FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 73. 1 Mil TNI HMD —at our store lately was aston ished to see The variety of Hats we carry. The styles of Hats we have. The quantity we are selling. Here are a few reasons: Three new shapes of Stiff Hats, every one a gem, at 99c We can suit the most par ticular a,t $1.25 or $1.50 The Billy Coelc Stiff Hat, in black or brown, 31.50 Numerous other styles, 32 lap The Gotham Hat, for which we are sole agents, 33 Latest Color Alpines, from 31 "U-P A gentleman is known by his laundry. We have the correct Shirt Collar, etc. Laundered Shirts, from 40c to sl. Fancy Bosom Shirts, 50c and sf. The beatiful designs in our Spring Neckwear make it at once a pleasure for us to sell and for you to buy. We must admire the ingenuity of the designer. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre Street, Freeland. RHEUMATISM Cured, says Mrs, M, Hill, of GALETON, PENNA. Probably there is no disease that in dicts so much continuous pain as rheu matism. When it becomes chronic there are few so hard to cure. This disease is caused by an impure state of blood. The impurity consists of an excess of lethlc acid, and to drive this acid from tho blood is the object of all rational treatment. The medical faculty have found in Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, a certain and positive cure for this ter rible complaint. Mrs. M. Hill, of Galnton, Pa., says: "One year ago 1 was taken witli muscular rhematlsm. My limbs were so painfull 1 could scarcely walk- I determined to try Dli. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY and before I had used the third bottle the p tlu was all gone." Favorite Remedy cures chronic, acute or inflammatory rheumatism; and in diseases brought about by impure blood, or an excess of acid imthe blood such as urinary troubles, dyspepsia, constipa tion, kidney or liver complaints, it is a well known specific. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed } Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willotoicare, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always iu stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is smull profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS I/STATI: OF I R 'I I UN BACH, late of JJJ Freeland, deceased. Letters of administration upon the above 1 named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indented to said estate tire requested to make payment, and those having demands to present the same, without delay, to James Williamson, administrator, or to Chas. Orion Stroh, attorney. February S3, 1897. NOTICE.— The auditors of Freeland bor ough will meet at tho council room on Thursday, March 11, at 7.:W p. m., to audit the accounts of the officials of said borough for 1890-97. By order of the^uditors. Special Meeting. A special meeting of Division 19, A. <). 11.. will be helii on Friday evening, March 12, at 7.30 o'clock, at Lindsay's hall. Con McCoie, prcsideut. TWO BUSY FACTORIES. HEAVY DEMAND FOR FREELAND OVERALLS AND HAMES. Tlieno EntabllHlimenU Are Runtied With Orders and Have un Air of Prosperity About Them—The Coal Trade Is Still Quiet and Unsatisfactory—The Silk Mill. Since the reopening of the overall fac tory work has been brisk around that establishment and the firm is willing to engage the services of several more girls. Only those, however, who desire to work are requested to call.' The sixty new machines recently received have been installed in the shirt department and a pretty line of outing shirts is now being turned out. All shades and colors are going through the machines daily, and during the coming season the product of this mill is bound to be in demand. An other ono of the latest improved button hole machines will bo placed in position next week. This is one of the greatest labor savers of the age. The demand for overalls is still press ing and the managers are rushing the employes as hard as possible to liil the orders sent in by the traveling agents for the '"Red Tag" goods. A nice lino of light coats for summer wear Is also being manufactured. The factory is one of the best places iu the region to work. The employes speak well of their treatment, and those who pay strict attention to the instruc tions given and do their work carefully are earning fair wages. The building throughout is heated with steam, while electricity furnishes the power and light. Good ventilation and cheerful surround ings also help to make the place at tractive. Another of Freeland industries which is rushed to its utmost capacity is the Hcaglc llamo Works, For the past nine months tho employes have worked on an average of four evenings a week extra to supply tho demand for this famous mine lam). Tho orders now on file are large enough to keep the plant "running steadily for several months to come. One of tho reasons why work is always brisk in this line is duo to tho largo territory covered by the liriu. The hames go into every state in the union where coal is mined, and oven Mexico lias become a good patron of the establishment. However, ovor one-half of the hames made are used in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio, as the principal min ing is dono there. Tho hauie manufactured hero is so superior to all others made that operators find it impossible to use any other kind to advantage, and standing orders are usually given by the large corporations. Within the past four months 1.700 pairs have been shipped to the Philadelphia and Reading Company. When spring opens a building will be erected on Soutli Ridge street for the sole purpose of manufacturing the Boa glo hames. In nearly all other trades and lines of business Freeland is faring about the same as other parts of the country. The poor time made at the collieries is severely felt among the merchants, not so much iu a falling of trade as in the collecting line. Money is certainly at a premium among those who work iu and around the mines, and as this is tlie principal mainstay of the town the busi ness people are keenly feeling the effects. Just at present there aro no signs of a revival iu coal. The March output has been placed at 2,500,000 tons, which can be easily supplied by working the collier ies half-time. The gigantic trust which controls the coal trade is justly blamed for the con ditions which exist here, and its grip upon the Lehigh region was further in creased this week by its leader securing control of the Valley road. Effective legislation against this powerful monop oly would be hailed witli pleasure by the thousands of people who depend upon coal for a living. On Thursday next the gentlemen in terested in the silk mill will make ap plication for a state charter. When this is procured the company wiil be in a better position to do business. The work of fitting up tho building goes on steadily, and when all the machinery lias been placed the mill will be one of the best equipped in the country. This is saying a great ileal for the youngest industry in the town, but future devel opments will prove it. Tho dato of opening lias not yet been decide! upon. The 150-horse power engine will be test ed today, and tlie balance of tho ma- I ehinery, which is of the double-dock pattern, will be in the mill before April 10. On May 10 the stockholders of the Electric Light Company will vote upon a proposition to increase the capital stock to $30,000. Another Murilerer Is Dead. Within a period of seven months, two murderers, under sentence of death and awaiting execution, have died in their cells in tho Luzerne county jail. On August 9 last, Georgo Windish died at tho jail and on Sunday Nelson Miller, convicted of murder of four men In Octo ber, 1894, died from a blood clot on the heart. Miller was the leader of the gang FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1897 I of live colored men and two women, who in October, 1894, blew up a Hungarian boarding shanty on the Wilkesbarre mountain with dynamite, killing four men, wounding eight and getting for their spoil about §IOO in cash and some old clothes. Large rewards were offered by the authorities for the arrest of the perpe trators of the crime, but it was not until June, 1895, that Frank Shaffer, one of the gang, mado a confession, implicating as principals Nelson Miller, Jim Miller, Sarah Miller and Hester Bruce, and as accessories George Jordan and John Bird, who were paid to keep quiet. Schaffer testified that enough dyna mite had been placed under the building to have killed the sixty occupants, lie said that he was merely a witness of the crime, and that the women partici pated in the actual work of dynamiters. This testimony. In September, 1895. con victed Nelse Miller, the first one tried, and then Shaffer, despite his confession, was found guilty Jn the first degree His case is now before the Hoard of Pardons. The others have not been tried. Since his conviction Miller has been ill through worrlment over his fate. On January 13, lie was sent to the hospital and on Saturday lie was taken back to his coll in the jail, apparently well. Later, however, lie complained of pain in Ills heart and he was dead twenty minutes afterward. An autopsy was held and a large blood clot discovered in the heart. Nearly All tlie Offices Filled. The members of the borough council had another large audience when they assembled on Monday evening. As the meeting was called to complete the or ganization of the body, the first business taken up was the selection of a secre tary. Solicitor Carr, having previously decided that the council could appoint a temporary secretary until such time as they wished to vote on a permanent one, and that the other appointments could lie taken up if the council so desired, the suggestion was acted upon, as it seemed to be understood that the ISuck ley-Shovlin dead-lock could not be broken at that meeting. Mr. Carr was chosen temporary secretary. The first office to bo filled was treas urer. John Shigo and Joseph Neubur ger, the retiring councilman, were nominated. The former won on the first ballot by the following vote: For iShigo—Hotter, Meohan, Zemany, Miller. For Neuburger—Davis, Mulhearn. The candidaVes for street commissioner were Bernard Boyle, William Jenkins and Condy Furoy. The first ballot re sulted: For Hoyle—Median, Mulhearn, Hot ter and Zemany. For Jenkins —Davis. For Furoy—Miller. John M. Carr, Esq., was chosen bor ough solicitor without opposition. The candidates for surveyor wore named next, Hichard Kelly and Frank Dover being the applicants. On the third ballot the vote was: For Keily—Davis, Median, Hutter. Zemany. For Dever—Miller, Mulhearn. There were two candidates named for janitor, Hugh Hoyle and John M. Powell. Three ballots were roquirod, the last resulting as follows: For Hoyle—Me ihan, Mulhearn, Miller, R utter. For Powell—Davis. Zemany. Action on the police force was post poned until the next meeting. The council adjourned to meet on April 5. How*. This I We offer One Hundred Dollarv Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believo him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST <k THUAX, Wholesale Druggiata, Toledo, O. WALDING. KINXAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggist*. Testimonials frea. Hall's Family Pills are the best. New IltiKiueflft lloune. The store room at 37 Centre street, which was for many years the loading clothing store in Freeland, Is now oc cupied by Hart, the English tailor, of Philadelphia. Mr. Hart has been in the clothing business for twenty years in the Quaker City, and comes to town with excellent recommendations for honesty and fair dealing and the highest reputation for handling first class goods. Mr. Hart will carry tin; largest lino of clothing, hats and gents' furnishings in Freeland. How to Get Rich Without Working. The TRIBUNK has received a booklet which tells how to get rich without working. It Is a remarkable scheme. It is no fake. It tolls how poor men quickly became millionaires. Every farmer and laborer man in tbo country should have a copy of it. It is the sen sation of the day. Send your name and address and 15 cents, stamps, or coin, to Edward Homer Bailey, Johnstown, Pa., and receive a booklet by return mail. You will never regret It. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. Iloutine llusliiesH Transacted at the Ses sion Last Evening. The rogular meeting of tho Board of Trade was held last evening in the council room. The resignation of E. A. Oberrender, of Drifton, was accepted. A communication from the Carey Bros. New Process Extract Company, asking if the board did any tiling in regard to the locating of their plant, was read. No action was taken. Mr. Malloy re ported that the committee sent to inter view the Traction Company officials were treated courteously and given as surances that if any improvements were made that the Freeland branch would ic looked after. Secretary Kline suggested that the board recoiumend to council an ordin ance similar to the one passed at West Hazloton, which is mentioned elsewhere in this issue. Tho matter was referred ;o Attorney Carr to report at the next nesting. President Price then appoint ed tho following members to moot the assessor and lix the valuation of tho -ilk mill: Hugh Malloy, John M. Carr, il. C. Koons. A. Oswald and Jacob Olsho. A bill of 32 for postage, etc.. from W. D. Kline was ordered paid. Receipts of the meeting were S4, making SO3 in the treasury. Klllril in a Plymouth Minn. Cornelius MeCue was fatally Injured on Tuesday in the mines at Plymouth by a premature blast. He prepared to lire a shot, placed the squib in the hole and then went to the foot of the breast. The shot did no go off, and MeCue took the charge from the hole and prepared to fire another shot. ' The second squib was also very slow in lighting, and Me- Cue ascended to the face to see what was the matter. As lie was climbing the breast the shot went off. Both legs were broken and lie was injured inter nally. He died a short while after reaching his home. Tho deceased at one time resided hero, and liis wife is still a resident of town. A brother, Denis, also resides hero, and another brother, Michael, lives at Eck loy. Tho remains will be buried at Plymouth. Drillli of Mr*. C- L. Hoover. Margaret Jane, the wife of Clarence L. Hoover, died at tho family residence i in Sandy Hun yesterday morning. .Mrs. : Hoover lias been a sufferer from asthma for some years past, and lately became a victim of acute meningitis. For the past few weeks her condition was serious and death finally released her from her sufferings yesterday. Two daughters, aged 7 and 9 years rospec- | tively, besides her husband, survive her. j Tho deceased was a daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Thomas Charleton. also of j San ly Hun. Mrs. Hoover was aged 30 years and 7 ! days. Tho funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, leaving Sandy Hun via Lehigh Valley train at 2.2) o'clock. Interment at Hazloton. School Hoard Mooting. The school board met last evening with Messrs. Ruto, Ferry, Timony, Sweeney and Johnson present. These j bills were ordered paid: William Wil- j liarason, supplies, $14.00; Lewis Lentz, labor, $15.09. J. J. Mcßricrty, by a j vote of 4 to 1, was given permission to teach Latin and geometry in his school. Mr. Sweeney opposed the motion on the ground that it is rather late in the term to introduce new studies. A discussion took place on tho proposed new school building, and tbo secretary was instruct ed to correspond again with tho con tractors who bad given bids on the building some months ago. A Lecture Upon Ireland. Since his return from tho internation al convention of the Irish race, held in Dublin lust fall, Rev. Father Philips, of Plains, lias delivered several lectures upon Ireland and its people. Upon this subject he is said to be without a peer, and all who are interested in it should hear him at tho Grand opera house on Monday evening. The admission lias been placed at a figure within the roach | of all and tho reputation and ability of the lecturer ought to insure him a large audience. Street Hallway for Llinsford. At a meeting of the town council of Lansford last week, an ordinance grant ing tho Tamaqua and Lansford Street Railway Company right of way on the streets of the town was passed. Tho company must use a "T" rail and give a bond of $5,000. When finished the road willl connect Tamaqua and Summit Hill with all towns in the Panther Creek valley. The Wear Well's celebrated One-Piece Shoo is a great seller. Nothing is sold in tliis town like it for $2. For railroad work and shop wear it is unequalled. A. Oswald sells the freshest eggs in town. Ever) egg i< guaranteed, If you want a good mince pie buy your i mince meat at A. Oswald's. Gents' furnishings of every kind at Hart's, 37 Centre street. Old newspapers for sal a. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. OhMi-ceil With Soliciting llrihes. ! The residents of Plymouth liavo come j to the conclusion that they will have no j more corrupt methods in municipal poli j ties. As a result, County Detective Eek- I ert Journeyed to the town 011 Monday ] evening and there swore out warrants | for Councilman T. It. Thomas, John D j Stevens and George Walton, 011 a charge of soliciting bribes from I). J. Reese, I Thomas Appleton aud C. W. Honeywell, j The three last named were candidates j for appointment to offices before the ' council, and it is said they wore ap j proached by these men and promised ■ election if they would put up a stated ' amount. j Tills move is one that will probably result in a severe overhauling of polltl j cal methods throughout Plymouth. It has been generally known that this rot i ten method of conducting politics was | always followed in Plymouth, but until i now they have been allowed to go with out a reprimand. The men were cap -1 ttired by Detective Eckert and placed j under SSOO bail to appear the next after noon. | At the hearing the next afternoon the accused men entered bail to appear at court and stand trial. Couucilman Stevens then sprang another sensation by swearing out a warrant for Reese, charging him with offering a bribe for ills (Stevens') vote. Reese gave bail. Newspaper llivalry Over the Fight. The rivalry among the newspapers of the country for exclusive news from the battle-ground of the Corbett-Fitzsim mons light surpasses all previous records made in the race for news. Fabulous sums are paid the principals and others prominent In the listie arena to send their statements and opinions to certain papers. The New York Journal, it ap pears, has a corner 011 all the big per sonages, and nearly every man who has anything to do with the mill is under contract to write exclusively for thai paper. Not satisfied witli buying up th pen work of the pugilists, the Jour nal has engaged ex-United States Sena tor John J. Ingalls, of Kansas, and Governor Sadler, of Nevada, to report the contest. The coming fight is attracting much attention from the sporting element here. Corbett has by far the greater number of admirers and considerable money is ready to be wagered on him. The TmiiuNK in its issue 011 the 18th inst. will contain a complete account of the battlo. Trouhlo Over u Treusurerftliip. Some difficulty will be experienced at McAdoo over the treasurorshlp. At the recent election the Citizens' ticket was the, only one represented by a candidate for the office, the other parties taking the stand that the town council has the power to appoint the treasurer. John O'Donnell, candidate 011 the Citizens' ticket, received but two votes at tin election, which, ho claims, entitles him to hold the office. When the council met for reorganlzction J. L. Hoos was chosen, but O'Donnell contends that the proceeding was illegal and will carry the case to tins courts to settle the dis crepancy. Remains of a Red Man Found. Workmen while excavating for a new building just below the city line, Wilkcs barro, found the skeleton of an Indian 011 Saturday. lie was about seven feet in length, and the bones, except the skull, were badly decayed. With the bones, which were lying flat, was found a pot, a foot in diameter, which was broken by the pick, and in the pot were a pair of bracelets, a ring and a quanti ty of beads of different colors. The relics were greedily seized upon by sightseers and carried off. Aged I.inly Fatally Humeri. Mrs. Bridget Hunlock, of Plymouth, 08 years of age, was badly burned Mon day afternoon while raking the kitchen stovo. Some live coals fell out upon her dross, which quickly became ignited. Her son, who was in the next room, heard her screams and quickly hurried toiler assistance. He caught up an old coat, with which ho smothered the flames. His mother was so severely burned, however, before the flames could be put out that she will die. Another of Wassill's Clang Caught. On Sunday night another of Pete Was sill's jail-breaking gang was captured and jailed. He is Valtus Slavltski, who was one of the four men who undertook the job of spreading the bars of the jail window through which Shaffer escaped and through which Pete Wasslll and the others were to have followed. The man has been watched for some time and was traced to Mudtotvn, Lackawanna county. Slavitski was placed in jail. PLEASURE CALENDAR, March In,— Lecture by Rev. Father Phillips, of Plains, under the auspices of Division fi, A. O. 11., at the Grand opera house. Subject: "Ireland foj the Irish and the Land for the Peo. pie." Admission. 35 aqd |.V cents. March 17.—Production of "The Rag- Picker*' Child," under the auspices of St, Patrick's cornet band, at tho. Grand opera horns*. Admission, 3, 35 and 15 cents, March 23.—"The Hidden Treasure," under t||e auspices of tho Junior Dramatic Company, at Valines'opora house. Admission, to, 13 and :.'sc. ' BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Iteud Quickly. What the Folks of This uml Other Towns are Doing. David lianion, of Ilirvanton, is seri ously ill and slight hopes of Ids recovery are entertained. . Peter Timony last Monday sold his lots and hntiling establishment in Shcpp ton to Jacob liabiscli. Miss Lizzie Johnson, of Walnut street, had a linger seriously injured last week by having is caught in a machine at the overall factory. Mrs. Chubhack, luothcrof Mrs. Daniel Kline, Is lying dangerously ill with pneumonia at the residence of Mr. Kline on Johnson street. A new bell will soon bo placed in po sition 111 tho tower of the Reformed church. Eckley. It will weigh SOU pounds and cost $l5O. That mince meat at A. Oswald's makes I delicious pies. One year ago today occurred the ex plosion of tile boiler of No. 4 I). S. & S. engine at Gum Run. by which four Froe land men were killed. Wilbur Lazaleer, of Midvalley, was married on Tuesday to Miss Grace Francis at Mt. Carmcl. The groom I formerly lived at Sandy Run. Successful applicants for liquor li censes have only a few more days to pav the required charges. Tho money must bo In court on or before March l.">. James Harkins, formerly of Drifton, : but at present a resident of Sugar i Notch, has pur rhased tho sah o:i < f Owen Sharkey, Hazleton, and will take j possession at once. Foster auditors are at work this week I at Mrs. John Krouso'a hotel, South ; Hi barton, upon the books of the town ship officials. The borough auditors j will hold their first session tonight. Mart, the English tailor, has tho most up-to-date styles. Everything is ready for the produc- j tion of "Tho Rag-Pickers' Child," which j will be given at tho Grand opera house on the evening of the 17th inst., under 1 the auspices of St. Patrick's cornet band, ' West Ilazleton council has passed an J ordinance exempting from borough tax | for ten years all persons or corporations j which shall establish manufacturing plants which will give work to lifteen or j moro people. Andrew Boyd, au aged resident of i Adams street, died on Monday night j after a brief illness. He is survived by | a wife, throe daughters and two sons, j The funeral takes place tills afternoon. Interment at Froeland cemetery. Constable Alrey, of Hazleton, has had ] warrants issued for a dozen voting men who took part in a cock light, in that j city on Saturday night. The officer claims lie is going to prosecute every man who participated in the sport. Miss Clara Boyd, of Philadelphia, a noted evangelist, will hold services at j St. Paul's P. M. church. She will begin on Sunday morning i 11 I remain several weeks, holding meetings nightly at 7 o'clock. Services are free to everybody, Another meeting of the delegates rep resenting tho organizations which in tend to parade on St, Patrick's Day will be held on Sunday. Au effort will.then be made to have the time of holding the demonstration changed to tho after noon. * Just received some handsome spring suitings and trouserings. Slppol, tailor. A ball will bo given oil St. Patrick's night, March 17, by the Laurytown Social Club at Buck Mountain hotel. Patrick Dougherty, formerly of town. Is proprietor of the hotel, and many of his Froeland friends are preparing to call there that evening. The Junior Dramatic Company made a big hit on Saturday night at Sheppton witli their play, "The Hidden Treasure. ' Another opportunity will bo given the people here to gee this remarkable piece i on March Tho specialties intro duced are well done, A Sunday school convention was held at St. Luko's Lutheran church on Mon day. Several Interesting discussions took place. Among the out-of-town ministers who attended were Rev. Sch lonkor, Hazleton; Rev. Bitter, West Hazleton; Rev. Geberich, Weathorly, and Rev. Ilemsath, Conyngham, Here is a straight tip from a news paper called Rraitu; "There's only one right way to advertise, and that is tq hammer your name and business so con stantly, so Insistingly and thoroughly into tho people's heads, that if they walk in their sleep they will instinctive ly turn their steps towards your store." Children Cry for j Pitcher's Castoria Dr. N. MALEY, i mmwmm Second Floor, Birkbeek Brick. OVEIt BIiiKBECK'S STORE, 81.50 PER YEAR £HIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. ! Oftlcc: Rooms 3and 4, Birkbeek Brick, Froeland. JOIJN M. CARIi* Atiorney-at-La* AH leg'. bustaflfli prctupOy Poatofflo© BuiMingt _:> • * TrnaTinrt. j halpin, Mannufacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, WagoiisT&b. Walnut and Pine-Streets, *— l —4 S. E. IIAYES, ~ Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. D. ROIIRBACH, "~ General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. Wall paper, paints and tinware. Bicy oles and repairs of ull sorts. South Centre street. JAMES QUIGLEY,- Confectionery. Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck of all kinds handled in Eooson Two doors below postofhee, Frcelnnd. PAT RICK UcFADDES, Carpet Weaver. All kinds of plain carpet, single and double warp, woven in best of style. Only the very nest yarn used. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed. Call at shop or residence. opposite eleetrie ear terminus, Cent re st reet. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Btreet, Froeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. 1- amities supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholemle and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FKEELAND. CENTRAL': HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FKEELAND. 11. lIUNSICKKR , Prop , Rates, per day. Bar stocaed with fin© whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Kale and ex change stable attached. GEORGE FISHER", deuler in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL MUTTON, BOLOGNA, ' SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. n Walnut at reet, Froeland. or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer iu Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported hiskey on sale in one of tho handsomest su '"'i'" 'own. Iresh Rochester and Shenau death Beer and \eungling s Porter on tap. Wi Centre street. lEY YY JEYISriESSI Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEQ. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry (*oo<ls, GroccrloHi Hoots axicl Also PURE WINES | LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre und Main streets, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers