FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. JX. NO. 80. I MI —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: Tlivcc new shapes of Stiff Hats, every one a gem, at 99c We can suit tlue most par ticular at $1.25 or $1.50 The Billy Cock Stiff Hat, in black or brown, $1.50 Ahimcrous other styles, £52 mp The Gotham Hat, for which we are sole agents, 333 Latest Color Alpines, from 331 -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 sl. 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. tollMorlJl of Washington, D. C. will Lecture at Iho Grand Opera House, Freeland, Monday Ev'g, April 26. Under the auspices of the Tigers Athletic Club. Subject: '"The American Citizen.'' The lee ti Jre will he preceded by a inusicul ontcrtutiiiiHMit of an exceptionally high order. PRlCES.—Parquet, 75c; dress circle, 50c; bal sonv, 50c and 35c; gallery, 25e. Diagram opens nt Woodrii g'Hstore April 10. GRAND OPERA HOUSE John J. Welsh, Manager. Thursday, April 8. "Old Farmer Hopkins," introducing Frank S. Davidson and his famous company of ACTORS, SINGERS AND DANCERS. 1(||){) BQUAKK YAHDS OF i AAA lUUU MAGNIFICENT SCENERY lUUU PRICES— 80c, 85c and 25c. Seats on sale at Woodring's three days before date of show. # MISCKLLANEOUB ADVKKTLSEMKNTB. T)OND HALE.—The secretary of Freeland _1~) borough school district will receive seai *l bids until ami including, Saturday, April 17, at 7.30 p. in., for sehool district bonds, to the amount of twelve thousand eight hundred dol lars <$12,800), of one hundred dollars ($100) de nomination; each bearing live (ft) per cent in terest per annum. Interest payable annually at the Citizens* bunk at h reelund. The school ■district reserves the right to redeem any or all •of said bonds at the end of three years or within ton years. No bonds will be sold at less than par value. All of said bonds shall be sold to the highest and best bidder. All bonds sold to bo paid for on the 21st day of May, at 7 o'clock p. in., gt the Washington street school building. 1). J. McCarthy, president. Attest: James F. Sweeney, secretary. NOTICE.— A meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens' bank of Freeland will bo held at the banking house of said bank cm Wednesday, April 7. IM)7, from It) to 11 o'clock a. ni., to elect directors to serve the ensuing year. B. tt. Davis, cashier. Freeland, Pa., February 27, 1897. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. Sr. The Wear Well's celebrated One-Piece Shoe. Is a great seller. Nothing Is sold in thla town like It for la. For railroad -work and shop wear It is unequalled. STATE CAPITAL LETTER. THE BUSINESS THAT PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATORS ARE DOING. A Number of Important Bills Introduced and Considered—Management of l>e partmcntH Declared All ltight— .School Term and Libel Hills Killed. Harrisburg, Pa., April 2, 1897. The principal topic of conversation about the capital last week were tin suits against Dr. S. C. Swallow. The lirst suit of the soldiers' orphan commis sioners, the verdict acquitted Mr. Swal low, but placed upon him the costs. The second trial was that of John C. Delaney, superintendent of public grounds, against Dr. Swallow. In this the preacher-editor was convicted. A motion for a new trial has been made and if that is lost the case will be ap pealed to the supreme court. Opinion is very much divided over the result. One thing is very evident, and that is that most of Dr. Swallow's testimony was hearsay, and much of his informa tion has been secured after his arrest, showing that lie had not fully prepared himself for the result, before his libel ous article was published. Steps towards liual adjournment have been taken by the adoption of a resolu tion from the rules committee limiting all speeches to live minutes. The house ikiw holds only one session a day, from 1 to 0 p. m. A bill to prohibit members of the legis lature from receiving mileage while serving on coin mi tees under a penalty of $509 for the lirst ofTense and SI,OOO for every subsequent offense was intro duced by Mr. Rhodes, of Berks. Mr. Campbell, of Fayette, presented a bill to require every candidate for public office to file a sworn itemized statement of the election expenses within ten days after the (flection. Statements of candidates for congress, state senator, legislature, judge and other offices to be filled by the electors of the state are to be filed with secretary of the commonwealth and all other candidates with prothonotarios. The statement shall give the names of the persons who receive money, specify the nature of each item and the purpose for which it was expended or contribut ed. Violation of the act is punishable by a fine of not exceeding SSOO, or not more than oue year's imprisonment. Senator Mitchell, of Jefferson, has struck a blow against the public exhibi tion of photographic reproductions of prize lights. This is to prohibit the ex hibiting, more expressly, the light be tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons. The committee to investigate the state treasury and auditor general's office has made its report. It says the managc mont of the treasury and auditor general's departments are all right. The latter office is in need of clerical assist ance and the recommendation is made that the legislature enact a law, author izing the appointment of a delinquent clerk whose duty it shall bo to look after the delinquent corporations in the mat ter of taxpayers. About, the state treas urer, the report finds that the state is amply protected by the full amount of the state treasurer's bond; that under the i r-sout law lie and his bonds men are responsible t> the common wealth for any loss that may occur by reason of the failure of any hanking institution where state funds are de posited. He lias unlimited power, in the matter of selecting depositories in which to place state funds. An exami nation of the bonds held by the treasurer shows them to bo properly executed and that the principals and sureties to fully protect him. During the early part of the session a hill was presented changing the mini mum school term from six to seven mouths. This measure has been up at every session, for the past ten years, and has always been knocked out by the rural members. Twelve years ago the term was increased,, from five to six i months and no legislation on this sub ject lias sinco been able to get through. It was shown during the argument that twenty-seven other states in the union have longer school terms than Pennsyl vania and that 28 per cent of the schools in this state are kept open only six months, the required time. The dis cussion lasted two hours, when the bill was again defeated by a vote of 92 to 78. The libel bill adopted by the Pennsyl vania State Editorial Association, upon which several meetings were held and addresses made by Col. A. K. McClure and Charles Emory Smith, lias been killed and buried out of sight. A right eous indignation of the newspapers of the state should be called down upon tills legislature for thus wilfully defeat ing the just demands of the press. A now legislative apportionment hill lias been Introduced by Mr. Patterson, of Blair. Allegheny county gains four members, Cambria, Lackawanna, Blair", Jefferson, Clearfield and Luzerne one each, while the counties of Adams, Ches ter. Crawford, Lawrence, Somerset. Bed ford, Clarion, Huntingdon, Mercer, Wayne, Bradford, Columbia, Lancaster and Schuylkill each lose a member. Last week J stated that the house had put itself on record as being opposed to Governor Hastings' plan for a now cap!- FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1897. tol building. Sinco then the house has completely reversed itself. A lengthy conference has been held between Gov ernor Hastings and the senate and house building committees and the result is that a practical agreement has been reached. The building will be erected on the lines suggested by the governor and will cost in the neighborhood of $550,000, erected, but not decorated or furnished. The contract will have to be awarded by August 1, and the build ing completed by November 1. 1898. One of those ••reform" measures that were recently introduced to prohibit some of the evils existing in Philadel phia, met its Waterloo during second reading. The bill prohibited the solicit ing or collecting of political contribu tions from city employes. It was stated during second reading that the measure was intended to reform Philadelphia, after which the house, by a decisive vote, decided that If It was such an e\ cellent thing for that city the state-at large should not be disappointed by not getting a largo slice of this fatness of reform. This started a flow of oratory and amendment after amendment was lacked on to the bill until when it was passed it did not resemble the original measure in the least. The senate is so far ahead in its work that it has adjourned until Monday afternoon, • Since Dr. S. C. Swallow's trial he has come out in a public letter to Governor Hastings, in which he again charges! corruption and appeals to the executive i to remove these erring officials. His communication is scathing from begin ning to end. Nissley. OBSERVE ARBOR DAY. Under the Auspices of the School Hoards Fitting Celebrations Could He IIH<I The first of the Arbor Days designated by Governor Hastings in It is recent pro clamation falls upon Friday next, and the second, which is to bo observed wherever the weather is unsuitable on the 9th, comes two weeks later, April 23. Those interested in tree-planting afo not obliged to accept either date, but may choose a day for themselves. Tim governor, however, in selecting certain dates wishes to give the matter a dis tinctive ami general observance through out Pennsylvania, and it is nearly time that this important question Is receiv ing greater attention in this locality than has been given it in the past. Under direction of the local school boards, the teachers of the public schools could do wonderful work in im pressing upon their pupils the necessity of protecting and fostering the growth of trees, shrubs and flowers. It is some thing in which the children can be in terested in at once, and the knowledge they will gain by participating in a few celebrations under the auspices of the schools would be lusting. Freeland and Foster school boards ought to act In the matter and direct their teachers to prepare a programme for the latter date, April 23. Should a start once be made, the custom would become an annual event, and in a few years the effects of education in this di rection would be felt here as fully as they have been elsewhere. The ex pense, if any, that might be attached to the observance of the day w< u'd be merely nominal, and there are those in the community who will cheerfully I ear more than their share if the movement is successfully The fol lowing extracts from the governor's proclamation are worthy of considera tion: This custom of annually fixing a day to ho celebrated as Arbor Day has spread into every soction of the country. The value of these celebrations has been abundantly manifested. The ceremo nies have created increasing interest in the growth and care of trees, and have quickened the appreciation and importance of forest preservation. The necessity of covering with a new growth of trees the otherwise useless area of our state is apparent in every section. To this end our law makers have appropriate legislation in progress. Young and old more than over appre ciate that there is not a spot on earth which may not be made more beautiful by the help of trees and flowers. School grounds have been adorned,the surround ings of the home havo been beautified, public parks have been multiplied and the landscapes and charming scenery of Pennsylvania may yet bo made still more attractive. We are rapidly passing from a destructive to a constructive policy. We have learned the lesson that trees and the forests are essential to our con: tinued prosperity, and ho who plants u tree, whether boy or man, be is a publ ie benefactor. Let the people chooso the day which they deem best suited for tree planting and teach the children how to select trees for fruit, for shade, for fuel and j for timber; how to plant, protect and foster the several specios of trees, vines, shrubs and flowers, and how to use all these for economic and aesthetic pur poses. Let every pupil learn wjiat tip; forests do, how they hold the rain and the snow, feed the springs and the I rivers, stay the Hoods and the freshets, ! and temper summer's scorching sun and ; winter's chilling bluets. In the orchard and the tield, about the home and along the highway, upon the school grounds and on the barren hillside let the trees he planted for use and for beauty, there by adding to the charms of life in beau tiful Pennsylvania. Bicycle for Hale. A good wheel will ho sold cheap for cash. Apply at this office. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. Jol 11 Novak and And row Vouch; brothers-in-law, were terribly injured by a blast at Upper Lehigh, stripping, while at work on Thursday. The men had prepared a blast and inserted a squib, which they iginited. It splutter fid. but failed to go o(T in the usual time. Vfter waiting quite a while they return ed to the breast to make an examina tion, when the powder exploded with terrific {force. Novak and Vouch wore thrown fully thirty feet in the air, by the force of the explosion, and landed some distance away, terribly bruised md burned. Novak has been taken to ilazleton hospital for treatment. The Upper Lehigh members of the Voting Men's Corps have under way an •ntertaininent, to be given at Freeland •pera house on Easter Sunday evening. Patrick O'Brien, whose Iwg was broken in the mines on February is, is slowly recovering from his injuries. Mo may '.) able to leave his bed next week. Miss Annie O'Neill has resigned her position in Ilazleton and will leave for Philadelphia next week. John C. Mulligan and Charles Keenan spent yesterday in Summit Hill. Miss Hannah Ferry was a visitor here on Thursday last. Suits in Court. The first suit growing out of the ter rible disaster at the Twin shaft at Pitts ton in June last was entered in court on Friday in the case of Maggie Ward, widow, and Anna, Thomas and \ Daniel, Jr., children of Daniel Ward, de- 1 ceased. The suit is against the Newton Coal Company; 320,000 damages is claim ed. M. J. Doyle, a newspaper reporter of Pittston, has entered a suit against Pitts ton city and asks for $5,000 damages. Mr. Doyle was coming from the depot at midnight several months ago and fell into a hole in the street, breaking his leg. Patrick Dowd, of Ilazleton. lias enter ed suit against the Delaware, Susque hanna and Schuylkill Railroad and asks for 335,000 damages for personal In juries. Dowd was conductor on the trolley car struck last fall by a locomo tive at Ilazleton Junction. Flora Ferguson has begun a suit for slander against William W. Shaw. The parties reside in Lehman township and the plaintiff alleges that he uttered false and scandalous words which greatly in jured her good naine. She asks for $5,000 damages. Shaw is known here as "Tombstone Mill." I'oKtnlllce IliiHiuesH Increasing. Business at the Freeland postofflcc was never better than at present. The receipts for tin* fiscal year, which ends Juno .10 next, will probably be sufficient to warrant an advance of SIOO per an num in tho postmaster's salary after that date. Postmaster Boyle, under whom this increase has been earned, will not reap much benefit from tho ad vance in salary, if his time is as short as some of his Republican friends propose to make it. Should tho advance men tioned be made, it will date from July 1, 1897, and by that time it is claimed a Republican will be installed. Mr. Boyle's term does not expire until Sep tember 7, of tills year. The Increase of business, however, demonstrates that Freeland is growing rapidly, despite the severe depression in all kinds of business. Society Electn Dolcguten. One of tho largest meetings ever held by the Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps took place yesterday at their ball. It was the date for electing delegates to the annual diocesan convention of tho' C. T. A. Union, to bo held next month at Nantleoke, and thirteen candidates presented themselves for the honor. Tho corps decided to send a full repre sentation, its membership entitling it to three delegates, and the following were chosen: Michael J. McGill, William Doggott and John McColo, Jr. Delegates to the quarterly convention, to bo held here on the 35th Inst., were elected as follows: Win. F. Gallagher, James Cannon and Morris Ferry, Jr. T.ecture Tickets in Great Detmintl. The diagram for tho lecture of Dr. Stafford, of Washington, who will speak here on the evening of the 36th, will be opened at Woodring's store on the 16th inst. Tickets, which can be exchanged for seats chosen from the diagram, are now being sold by members of the Tigers Club. Tho demand for tickets is sur prisingly large, over 100 having been disposed of since Saturday morning. From present indications it is likely that the entire house will ho sold several | days before Dr. Stafford's arrival. A Change in Public TnMe. * A change has takoy place ill the pub- ' lie tasto iu these latter days. Plays of tho "blood and thunder" order are* now back numbers. Studies of typical characters presenttd by competent, and painstaking artists seem now the delight of the people. Foremost among this class of plays is "Old Farmer Hopkins," to be presented here Thursday evening by that capable and original artist, Frank S. Davidson, and his superb com pany. It is a delightful idyl of rural life, intelligently interpreted, the effec tiveness of which is greatly onchancod by a lavish display of costly scenery. Epidemic of Colliery Misfortunes. The epidemic of accidents which has thrown hundreds of miners out of em ployment during the last three weeks is not yet over. On Friday the Maltby breaker of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany, near Kingston, was burned to the ground and 750 men and boys were thrown out of work. How tho fire origi nated Is a mystery. The breaker was equipped with modern machinery and its capacity was about 3,600 tons per day. It will be rebuilt at once. Tho loss Is sos,oooand the insurance amounts to $50,000. The big Nottingham mine at Plymouth is temporarily abandoned on account of the floods from the Avondale. The lat ter has been abandoned as workmen are unable to cope with the water coming in from the river. Four Immense pumps, with a capacity of 3,000 gallons per minute, will bo put in operation at the Nottingham. All tho miners are seek ing work elsewhere. Fine was discovered in No. 1 mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company at ilazleton Thursday afternoon. The big doors regulating the air current were ablaze, but fortunately it was discovered in time and promptly extinguished. It is alleged the fire was the work of in- i cendiarles. Coal Combine .Squeezing Everybody. Anthracite coal accumulated at tide water during March. The production for April has been fixed, as announced in the TRIBUNE a week ago, at 3,500,000 tons, against 3,000,000 tons last year. This is on a basis of an annual output of 30,000,000 tons, against 43,000,000 last year and 46,000,000 in 1895. Coal com panies are getting moro per ton for coal than last year, but they are selling con siderably less than at any other period in the trade. Hundreds of large manu facturing concerns are remodeling their plants so as to use soft coal, gas or oil. being unable to pay tho exorbitant price for anthracite which the coal trust de mands. The individual operators are again taking an interest in tho tollage ques tion. Tho charges for carrying anthra cite to New York or Philadelphia are over three times the amount levied on first-class perishable freight, and it is not unlikely that the law may bo invok ed to put a stop to tliis unjust discrimi nation. Since the death of Hon. E. B. Coxe tho individual operators lack a leader, and in consequence are being squeezed by the combine to the full limit. Sportsmen's Club Gives Prizes. One of the chief features of the meet ing of the Luzerne County Sportsmen's Club was the division of tho four prizes that tho club offered to the persons kill ing the largest number of vermin be tween March 31, 1896, and March 31, 1897. The prizes were S4O. S3O, S3O and $lO. During the year just ended nine persons, in different parts of the county, took an interest in the good work to exterminate animals and birds included in the category of vermin. Quite a number of birds and animals were killed by these people and the totitl for the year Is as follows: Catamount, 1: foxes, 36; woasels, 38; minks, 31; skunks, 181: great-horned owls, 10; common owls, 4: hawks, 93. The prize winners are as follows: First, Nelson Morse, Harding: 348 points. Second, I). D. Long, Harveyvllle; 335 points. Third, C. W. Schooley, West Nantleoke; 287 points. Fourth, G. H. Huff, Dallas; 48 points. The work of the exterminators was highly satisfactory to the club. SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one oreaded disease that science has been ab'c to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh, llall'a catarrh cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu- . tional diseaso requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation o: tho disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its won:. The proprietors have so much faith iu its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it faiis to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Add ress, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. mr*Sold by druggists, 7oc. Hall's Family Fills are the host. Special flutes Via Lehigh Valley Railroad for stu dents, account of Easter vacation. Students at established schools, colleges, seminaries, etc., will bo given special rate of fare and one-third for the round trip, account of Easter vacation, to any point on the Lehigh Valley Railroad (excepting Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge), or to any point on the Philadelphia and Reading. Baltimore and Ohio or Pennsylvania Railroads. Tickets sold not later than three days after vacation begins, and good for re turn within fifteen days, with final limit of April 30. Application should be made to Le high Valley ticket agents, to whom it will be necessary to present identifica tion certificate, signed by president, or other officer, of school or "college. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. | BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. j Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Itead Quickly. What the Folks of This aul Other Towns are Doing. The front of the P. O. S. of A. build ing Is bring renovated and brightened. Tony Ifaas has resigned as night watchman, his number of patrons hav ing fallen too low to make the job pay. Miss Tawillla Oswald will leave today for Philadelphia, where she will enter the Polyclinic hospital to receive treat ment for her eves. Miss Maggie Herron, of Front street, is preparing to enter a convent at Car bondale. Miss Herron has one sister now in the convent there. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S'arroll, of Coxe addition, died yesterday afternoon, and will be buried tomorrow afternoon at St. Ann's cemetery. The Pond Creek and Wyoming Coal Company will shortly commence the erection of a new breaker and several houses in the vicinity of Pond Creek. That mince meat at A. Oswald's makes delicious pies. The Christian Endeavorcrs connected with St. John's Reformed church gave an interesting entertainment in the church basement on Thursday evening. Poter Timony began this morning to break ground for his new bottling estab lishment on Centre street, near the he higli Valley Railroad. It will be built of brick. The Anthracite league officials will meet noxt Sunday at Hazleton. Con siderable Interest is being manifested in the makeup of the league for the com ing season. John J. McNeils has removed his family from No. 2 Dl'ifton to the Coxe addition. They will reside here until the small pox case is cured, when they will return. If you want a good mince pie buy your mince meat at A. Oswald's. I.elsenring buttons are being worn by friends of the ex-congressman who want him nominated for governor. They arc rather scarce yet, as the supply dues not ! equal the demand. The residents of some of the neigh boring towns and farming districts, who I were alarmed by the unusually early ! brush fires this year, were somewhat re lieved by last night's rain fall. The exact amount due the borough of Freeland 011 account of license money is #8,080.30. The Thibunk recently stated it to be #7,000.80, but the county treas urer informs us that the larger amount; Is correct. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Wilkesbarre's council lias passed an ordinance taxing theatres #2OO a year, an advance of #IOO. Manager Hurgun der threatens to closo both places of amusement, all In the city, if the mayor signs the ordinance. Mining shoes very cheap and gents' dress shoes only #1.25 at J. Hollezzu's. Misses Annie Winters and Mabel Deb man have accepted positions in a Phila delphia dressmaking establishment, and ; left for that city last week. A farewell I party was tendered them by their friends j before their departure. Daniel Recall was 011 Saturday ap pointed postmaster at Miners Mills. This is the first cliango in Luzerne county, and now that the ice Is broken the Republicans expect appointments to follow each other pretty lively. hen tlie will of the late John Mun dy, of McAdoo, was opened, it was found that ho bequeathed aii his property, [ casli and everything, to Miss Mary Me- ] Cauley, of Jeanesviile, a young lady who attended him during his illness. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Mr. Houston, of the Thompson-Hous ton Company, electrical appliance inanu- I facturers of Now York city, will likely deliver the principal address at tin commencomont exorcises of the Mining and Mechanical Institute, noxt Juno. Just received sonio handsome spring suitings and trouserings. Sippel, tailor Spaulding's National league base ball guide for this year contains a picture of Ed. GalTney, the Tigers old cathcr and all around player, taken in company with the other members of the Holy Cross college club, of Worcester, Mass. Condy McGeohan, of Coxe addition, has boon appointed substitute teacbor by Foster township school board. He will teach at No. 2 Drlfton during the illness of Freas Hoffman, who is a brother of the regular teacher, Harvey Hoffman. Prof, and Madame Lowandu, who were the'first show people to give a per formance in Yannes' opera house, gradu ated last week from a medical college in Indiana- They formerly resided at White Haven, and oft the stage are known as Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shrove. Additional locals on the fourth page. $1.50 PER YEAR, I QHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. ; Office: Hoomsßand 4, Birkbeokßrlck, Freeland. TOHN M. CARS, J Attorney-at-Law All legal bullosas promptly attended, r-oetoflloe Buffi Una, . . ,. Vreetand. M. HALPIN - . Mannufacturer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, && Walnut and Pine-Streets, Freeland. JYJRS. S. E. HAVES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Rejrresented, £2 D - ROIIRBACH, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. Wallpaper, paints and tinware, bicy cles and repairs of ail sorts. South Centre street. J AMES QUIULEY, Confectionery. Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck of all kitids handled in season Two doors below postofhee, Freeland. JJATRICK MeFADDEN, Carpet Weaver. .All kinds of plain carpet, single and double warp, woven in best of style. Only the very best yarn used. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed. Call at shop or residence. opposite electric ear te rin inns, Cent re st reet. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The 11 nest liquors and cigars served at the counter, families supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET. FREELAND. CENTRAL THOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. H. II UN SICKER, Prop. Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocked with lino whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sule and ex change stable attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one <>t the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester ami Shenan doah Recr and Youngling's Forter on tap. 98 Centre street. I 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. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Hl\V C <>4HIH, Ijcpoce I'ioK, Hoots ami Shoes, Also PURE WINES | LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AMD MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre ami Main street*. Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers