VOL. IX. NO. 86. Up to Date. Our Suits for men and youths. New line of boys' Suits just received. Sizes begin at 3 years. We invite your inspection. The Newest Ideas In Stiff and Soft Hats are always found FIRST in our store.' And to prove that we are always ahead we have put 011 display our complete line of Straw Hats for the coining summer. Come in and spot the hat you'll buy on the first warm day. OLSHGS CLOTHING AND HAT 57 Centre Street. STORjEI. .kDJliriJl of Washington, I). C. will Lecture at the Grand Opera House, Freeland, Monday Ev'g, April 26. Under the auspiees of the Titters Athletic Club. Subject: '-The American Citizen." The lecture will be preceded by u musical entertainment of an exceptionally high order. PRICES. Parquet, 75c: dress circle, 50c; bal cony, 50c mid36c; gallery, 25c. Hart, the English Tailor; 37 Centre Street. (Rel'owieh's Old Stand.) Call and see our $4.98 alt wool men's suits in twenty different styles. Get your spring suit made by us. We make suits in the very latest style for the least money. Dr. N. MA LEY, wmmmmw® Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS of 1 Luzerne county. No. Ci3, May term, IW7. Notice is hereby given that an application will lie made to the court of common plena of Luzerne county, or one of the law judges thereof, on Monday, May 10, 1807, at 2 o'clock p. in., under the act of assembly of the com monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "an act to provide for the incorporation and regula tion of certain corporations," approved April 20, 1874, ami the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "Saint Paul's Primitive Methodist Church, of Freeland, Pa.," the character and object of •which is for the purpose of worshipping Al mighty God in accordance with the taith, doc trine ami discipline of the Primitive Methodist •Church of the United States, and for this pur pose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, boiiettts and privileges conferred by the said act of assembly and it* supplements. Pints. Orion Stroll, Solicitor. l AST AT E OF DANIEL MOORE, late of J 2j Freeland, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named •estate having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, with mtit delay, to Alice Moore. Chas. Orion Stroll, attorney. PLEASURE CALENOAR. April 20. —Lecture by Rev. I). J. Staf ford, of Washington, at the Unnid opera house. Admission, 75, 50, 35 and 25 cents. CAIHTOL BILL PASSES. PLANS LAID FOR A RAID ON THE NEXT STATE TREASURY. Expenses of the Structure Limited to $550,000, Hut No Limit to the Cost of Uecorution* and Furnishings—Summary of the Hills Which Have Passed. Ilarrisburg, Pa., April 24, 1807. At last the capitol bill bus become a law. The measure appropriates $550.- 000 for the erection of a capitol on the site of the old building. The work is to be done tinder the supervision of a com mission composed of the governor, state treasurer, auditor general, president pro tern of the senate and speaker of the house. The building is to bo ready for the meeting of the next legislature. Ii is to be furnished under the direction of the board of public buildings and grounds. The cost of furnishing and decorating is not specified, and this is what caused the offering of the numer ous amendments, which were all defeat ed. It lias been heralded abroad over the state that the new capitol is to cost but $550,000, and the people applauded the legislature for this seeming economy! This amount is to pay only for its erec tion, and as there is no law specifying how much the finishing touches are t< cost, it is impossible to say what tin amount will be. It may be one million or five. With all the care and precautions Un people today have no assurance what it will cost. Just why a specific sum was not named for the decoration and fur nishing is difficult to understand. This could have been just as easily estimated as the cost of tin' erection of the build fug. If this commission is given powei to expend unlimited sums of money foi furnishing why was not the amount to bo expended for its erection unlimited also? The one is just as important t tin; people as the other. The commission met soon after the bill was signed in the executive chumbei and organized by the election of tin governor as chairman and State Treas urer Haywood secretary. .1. li. Patrick, of Clarion, a clerk in the state, depart raent, was elected clerk to serve without compensation. Warren P. Laid, profes sor of architecture in the CDiversity ol Pennsylvania, was empowered to con tinue as the professional adviser of tin commission. lie will lie allowed $2,000 for liis services. One of the most sensational features of this session occurred in the senate last week. A bill of nnich importance was killed and a resolution passed pro viding for an investigation into tin scandalous reports circulated in connec tion with the measure. The bill was the one prohibiting the insuring of chil dren under sixteen years of age and other persons legally irresponsible. The members and senators received thous ands of letters concerning this measure and considerable interest had been cre ated. During the course of a heated argument it was stated that there ap peared in a Now York paper a telegram from Harrisburg, to the effect that sena tors had demanded $50,000 from the in surance companies interested, to kill the measure. Much other talk was in dulged in. when a vote was taken and and the bill killed, as tiie insurance companies desired. Last week I made mention of u "snake" insurance bill being reconsid- i ered, then laid aside. It was defeated worse than ever last week. The re sponsibility for the downfall is claimed by the "seventy-six." Those famous reform measures were given a glimpse of day this week. One prohibiting "executive legislation" by councils was laid to rest by a decisive vote; one preventing the levying of as sessments and political contributions was only saved by being amended and laid over for printing. The Stewart bill calling for Interest on state deposits went over for the same reason. The bill requiring interest on state deposits, presented in the senate by Senator Kauffman, of Lancaster, met death last week. It had been reposing in committee for six weeks, and Mr. Kauffman saw that it was not going to bo reported, so he moved to have the committee on finances discharged from further consideration of the hill and have it placed on the calendar. Mr. Kauffman defended his motion by stat ing that 135 leading papers in the state were supporting the bill. The motion was defeated. There Is, however, a similar bill on its way through the house. Mr. Smith, of Jefferson, called tip the libel bill prepared by the Pennsylvania State Editorial Association. The meas ure was defeated some time ago in the house and subsequently reconsidered. | Mr. Smith presented a series of amend j uients, which practically make a new bill and eliminate the most objection able features. The bill as amended passed second reading. It provides that in all criminal prose cutions for libel the troth may be given in evidence to the jury and if it shall appear that the matter charged as libel ous is substantially true and was pub-, Jislied with good motives and for justl- JjabJc cuds the defendant shall be ac FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, APR] L 26, 1897. quitted and the jury shall have the right to determine the law and the facts. These bills passed the house finally: Validating the increase of indebtedness of any municipiality or incorporated district made pursuant to the assent of the electors thereof obtained by a public election held at any time since Juno 19, 1891; empowering boroughs without pe tition of property owners to improve streets when they do not exceed 500 feet in length and connect two streets there tofore paved and improved, and provid ing for the payment of the costs, dam ages and expenses; a bill requiring the platforms of trolley cars to be inclosed with glass or screened during Novem ber, December. January, February and March. A penalty of $25 in each case is provided for violation of the law. This hill was defeated in the last legis lature through traction influence. The Foe lit bill to allow pupils in public schools to have the use of school books during the vacation also passed finally. The following bills passed the senate finally: Changing the time for corpora tions to make report to the secretary of internal affairs; to protect the purity of inland waters; to prohibit political as sessment on. state, county or city officeis and employes; to prohibit the payment of poll tax by any other than the person on whom it is assessed. The bill to amend the act relating to the expenses of candidates was indefinitely post poned. Nissley. Grtt(le*l Farce of the..Season. The greatest traveling humbug that has struck the region in several years was at. Hazletoii last week, when the legislative investigating committee held forth in that city. The commission is a grand farce from start to linish, and while some of the legislators composing it may bo earnest in their desire to ascertain the extent of the involuntary poverty in the coal regions, the methods taken to ascertain the real condition of affairs stamp the whole proceeding as a fraud, gotten up for the purpose of hiding the truth and to give a few sena tors and representatives a junketing tour at the expense of the taxpayers. The iirst session was held on Thurs lay in the parlors of the Central hotel, i). J. McCarthy, special agent of the Drifton companies, was the lirst witness. Ho swore he know of no destitution, gave some information regarding the number of days worked at his company's collieries and refused to answer any questions which might have a tendency to show where the coal companies and the carrying roads make their profits. John J. McCarthy, Patrick Mallow John Potsncr, Peter Shovlin and An thony Washkowitz, all of whom are em ployed in Drifton mines, were satisfied. Nearly all have steady work. John C. Stroh refused to state his salary or give any information that would detract from the goodness of his employers. Peter O'Donnell, Dominic Kelly, Aion zo Woodring, John L. Fowlc-, Peter Hockberg and James Levan. not a rep resentative miner among them, are well pleased wish the conditions which sur round them. In tin? afternoon several Lehigh Val ley miners were heard from, and through some mistake of Hlione Trescott, the Lehigh Valley Company's special officer, who subpoened the witnesses, there were a few present who were rather careless of the company's interests. They know of want and poverty, but in general were satisfied themselves. E. J. lirennan, a McAdoo school teacher, told the committee that the men they had heard were not selected from the common working classes, but were people who had steady work at \ good wages, and even these feared to tell what they knew, as they would be discharged if they did. On Friday the most important witness was Poor Director Schwartz. He told of the hundreds of applications for relief which come to him monthly from miners in Drifton, Freeland, Jeddo and all other towns in the region, and stated that over 300 people arc now on the relief list. His testimony completely shatter ed all the oaths that had been taken to the effect that no destitution prevailed. Other testimony was given by bosses, understrappers and favored men who have steady work. The superintendents of the company stores and their assistants were called, but refused to throw any light on the workings of the "pluck-me's." Hook keepers refused to give any idea of what it costs to place a ton of prepared coal on the surface, also refused to state what it cost their companies to ship it to tidewater. Mayor Altmillor, of Ilazleton, was the last witness. lie refuted the allegation that the miners' condition was duo to drink. He knew of many cases of poverty caused by tiio dull times. The whole investigation was useless and will have no effect in bringing relief to the hundreds of poverty-stricken families of tiio region. It gave, how ever. a chance to several of the agents and lackeys of the corporations to prove how faithful they are to their masters and how lightly an oath is considered. Much sympathy was expressed for such of tjip employes as were called upon to tostjfy. Their pjosjtiop was a hard one, but they did the best tjicy could under the circumstances. Quarterly Temperance Convention. The quarterly convention of the tem perance societies of the Fourth district was hold at the Grand opera houso here yesterday afternoon. All the societies comprising the district, with the excep tion of White Haven and Heaver Mea dow, wore represented. Numerous . questions peculiarly appropriate to the temperance cause were taken up and discussed, but in a quiet and uncnthu siastic manner, and little business was transacted. President MeMenamin appointed a committee of one from each of the so cieties having delegates present to con sider ways and means id establishing a literary bureau. A debate, "Resolved, that Father Mathew did more for the Irish people than Daniel O'Connell." followed. The aOirmativn side of the question was handled by Secretary William O'Donnell, of Yorktown. In his address he drew j a line comparison of the work of the | two men, and whilst admiring the great | achievements of both, lie summed up in favor of Father Mathew on the. ground that O'Con noil's work led to the Irish people's conquering over atiother. where as Father Mathew's achievements were infinitely greater, morally and intellec tually, insomuch as his doctrine enabled man to conquer himself. •James F. Sweeney, in the absence of the regular debaters, took up the nega tive side and made a brilliant extempo raneous address. 110, like Mr. O'Don nell, evinced a great admiration for both men, but thought that O'Connell's life work was of more importance to the Irish people, and the man was, lie said, divinely inspired. D. .1. McCarthy also made a few re marks on thu subject. Audenried was selected as the place for holding the convention in .Inly. After the convention the delegates were tendered a banquet by the local society. In the evening an entertainment was given. A well-arranged programme was rendered and the attendance was fair. Great Kntcrtuinment. One. of the largest audiences that ever assembled in Freeland is expected to gather in the Grand opera house tonight to hear Rev. Stafford and the other tal- j ented people on the programme. This is certainly the greatest musical and literary treat which has yet been ar ranged for Freeland, and the effort de serves the appreciation of every person who desires to see the town advance. The affair Is not a mere money-making scheme, as a crowded house is necessary to pay the expenses of the artists alone, therefore it should receive unstinted patronage. Dr. Stafford will arrive hero from I Washington at 0.07 o'clock this evening. The entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock. Convention to 1! Held Here. The executive committee of the Tri- County Christian Endeavor Union met last week and decided to hold the next J annual convention at Freeland on Fri day. June 11. The sossions will be held I in St. John's Reformed church. Prof, and Mrs. Lowe, of Bethany church. | Philadelphia, will have charge of the j singing, and State President Phillputt. j of the same city, will preside. The evening address will be delivered by | Rev. 11. C. Fowler, of Albany, N. Y. Arrangements will be made for special trains and reduced rates of fare on all railroads centering at Freeland. Another Newspaper Talked Of. Notwithstanding the fact that Free land has two Republican newspapers, a ! semi-weekly and a weekly, there is talk of a quiet movement being under way to launch a Republican morning daily in • town. Some of the loading lights of the party on the North Side are considering the project, but no definite stops have yet. boon taken in the matter. The new venture, if it is decided to make it go. will he a strong defender of local and general corporate privileges. Hu/.le Itrook Children I.out. Two little tots of llazle Brook straw d j from their homes on Thursday morning and all efforts of the people of the town j to find them have been futile. One is ' the four-year-old son of an Italian, and the other a three-year-old daughter of! a Tyrolcr. The entire locality has been diligently searched by the parents and friends of the missing children. It is I believed that they wandered towards ! Eckley and got lost in the swamp be- ' twoen the two towns. Sentencfld for Aggravated AhhuuU. Joseph Halansik, of Sandy Run. who 1 was charged with aggravated assault and battery upon John Glasosky, of the j same place, was sentenced on Friday by Judge Ronnett to pay a line of #lO and ' serve one year In the comity Jail. The i assault was committed on October I lust j at Sandy Run. Glasosky was struck with a stone. Nearly five weeks after j Dr. H. M. Noalc took the stone from the wound in Ids head. lluse Hall Oames. The Stars defeated Lattimer at the Tigers park yesterday afternoon by a ; score of 11 to 10. The game was played well by both clubs. I The Junior club of town defeated a 1 il t.'ddo team at the park yesterday, i:> to 5. ' Hock Mountain Water Tapped. The immense body of water in the old workings at Buck Mountain was tapped ■ on Friday. The water rushed forth 1 with terrific force, tore its way down the mountain side and carried destruction to everything in its path. Fortunately i no valuable property was situated oil 1 tiie route taken by the water. Several stables, outbuildings, fences, etc.. were swept away and many residences wore partially flooded. The force of the water, which had been penned up for over a dozen yaars. was greater than the officials expected. The water was tapped by a tunnel driven in the. mountain side. When the surveys showed that the tunnel was dangerously near, an extra lieaw charge was exploded and the barrier of ruck was broken through. The tunnel was one of the, many schemes that the late Eckley B. Coxo had planned to recover large bodies of coal on the land of the Cross Creek Coal Company. The success of this means that several hundred thousand tons of coal, that were given up by the former operators at Buck Mountain, can now be mined. The coal will be taken to Eckley to be prepared for market. Several hundred people visited the scene yesterday. Organi/.l Kll'urts for Reform. From the Wilkesbui re Telephone. As a result of the constant agitation for a readjustment of the assessed valu ation of coal lands a large number of the farmers and citizens in the agricul tural districts havo organized to compel the county commissioners to tix an equit able tax valuation on coal properties when the next tri-eunial asscsuient is levied. The farmers in Union and Hunlock townships have made their or ganization permanent. They intend to urge all taxpayers to unite in petitions to the county commissioners, askin'g that Inequality in the rate of assessing coal lands at loss than per cent of actual valu", which lias prevailed heretofore, shall lie abolished: and that all local as sessors he held responsible for violations of their sworn obligations or unjust dis crimination in returning unfair assess ment. Now then. if the loral officials of cities, boroughs and townships desire to see the general rate of taxation reduced in the county next year, they should at once unite in an organized effort with the farmers to secure this much needed reform. A Sweeping Accusation. A suit for #IOO,OOO damages against thirty defendants was tiled by John G. Jennings in Scraiiton last week. The defendants are the Lehigh Valley Rail road Company, Attorney General Mc ! Cortnfck. Judges Archbald, Guuster and Edwards, ex-Sheriffs Robinson and Fa ll cy, Prothonotary Prior. Deputy l'ro thonotary Kasson, District Attorney Jones and the several attorneys and .county officials concerned in the famous suits of Jennings to recover from the Lehigh Valley Company #IOO,OOO dum j ages for thu injuries to bis sou ill the Mud Run disaster. I The general charge against the thirty defendants is that they conspired to i pack the jury, tampered with the judges j and resorted to various unlawful means to procure a verdict in the railroad com- I pauy's favor. Hoy ltiirmMl to lie itli. A peculiar accident occurred at Pur yea on Saturday by which John Mcllale. the lifteen-year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mcllale, was burned to death. , Tho young man was emp'oyed in the mines and had a bottle of kerosene in his trousers pocket. In some manner i tho bottle was broken, completely i saturating his trousers. It was annoy ing, and lie endeavored to dry them with his mine lamp. Instantly ho was a seething mass of flames, and in a short time, and before i Ids shrieks brought anyone to his aid. ho was burned beyond recognition. The body, after the flames were finally ex tinguished. presented such a sight that . men slckviicd and turned away when ; they gazed upon it. Children Ate Phosphorus. Two young children of Fred Stachel. ! Scraiiton, were poisoned by eating plios : pliorus last week and are now dead, i One of them, Annie, aged ;"> years, died i in frightful agony, and next morning I Fred, aged ;i years, succumbed. On j Friday morning the children were play j ing in a back yard and found a sub- I stance which they thought was candy. J They ate freely and shortly after were | taken ill. Physicians were summoned. but theirs efforts were unavailing. By i the examination the physicians discover ed the children had eaten phosphorus. Minor* Attention. I Two instructive lectures will be de livered at the Mining and Mechanical Institudc, third floor, Birkbeck Brick, j to tho students and miners of the town and neighborhood on Wednesday and ! Thursday evenings, April :.*S and 2i>. by ' Professors M. Ihlseng and 11. if. Stock. All miners are welcome whether they are students of the institute or not. i Subjects to be considered in the lectures will be "History of Coal Mining. Safety Lamps and Timbering." These profes" J sors are from the School of Mines. Pennsylvania State College. Remember all are welcome. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Sj-nop*i* of Local an<l Ml*cellanaou* Oc currence* That C'an He Keud Quickly. WhAt the Folk* of Tlii* and Other Town* are Doinu. Expert machinists from Hartford, Connecticut, arc placing tlk* machinery in tlie silk mill building. Miss Mary Hagerty. formerly of Eck lcy, was married at New Philadelphia last week to Hart McDonald. •i'he ladles' latest shoe, the Majestic, is sold only at the Wear Well. The open summer cars made their ap pearance on the North Side branch of the electric road on Saturday. Easter Sunday was celebrated yester day by the tireek Catholics with much ceremony at St. Mary's church. Tho street sprinkler came out of its winter quarters last week and Is doing good work in keeping down the dust. If you want a good mince pie buy your mince meat at A. Oswald's. The Lehighton Press completed its fifth year on Thursday, and its appear ance shows that tlmu is dealing gener ously with it. Edward I'. Gallagher returned on Fri day from East Hartford, Connecticut, where ho has worked for a year putt He will shortly leave for the West. The Afl-Star Company played "The Kag-l'ickers" Child" before a large audi ence at White Haven on Saturday even ing. The performance gave satisfact ion. ,T. Hellczza's stock of spring shoes is now ready for your inspection, Miss JonnleToomoy. of Frooland, was a guest at the Dunnigan homestead this week. Miss Toomoy is a grand daugli terof Mrs. Dunnigan.— Wealherli/Ihiuld. iiev. \\ . I'. O Doiiunll, who lias mam relatives and friends in this region, lias been appointed pastor of tho new parish al Itellevue, near Scrunton. by liishop o'ilara. Ira Carl, Justice of tho peace of Kings ton. and Mrs. Fletcher, widow of the late Dr. Fletcher, were married on Fri day. The groom is 84 years of age and the bride a few years younger. A. Oswald sells the freshest eggs in town. Every egg is guaranteed. Diphtheria lias broken out at Foun dryvilla and new eases arc being report ed daily. Mark!c A Co. have issued or ders to suspend nil employes who reside in houses whore the disease exists. John E. Mcllugh has entered (lie real ■ s ate bus n 'ss and today iie opened an office on Centre street near Walnut. There is room in town for just such a business and Mr. Mcllugh is well ipiaii lied to conduct it. After experimenting for some months with various sizes of anthracite, the 1). S. A S. Company has concluded to use bituminous coal on Hie Forth Amino engines. The trainmen do not take kindly to tho order. .lust, received some handsome spring suitings and trouserings. Sipppl, tailor. Tho overall factory Is one of the busi est establishments in town those days. The company is crowded with orders for the neat summer shirts tliov make. The entire outpntof this department is taken by a large house in Now York city. The first half of the pool game between Julius Dusltcck, of town, and Archie Hituer, of Weatlierly, was shot at Llewellyn's saloon on Saturday night. The score stands 150 to 140 in Dushock's favor. Tho balance of the game will be played at Weathorly tonight. The Wear Well's russet shoes led everything in town last season, and will do it again this year. The commissioners of Carbon and Lu zerne counties held a meeting and de cided to construct a new bridge at Le high Tannery, across the Lehigh river. The engineers appointed to examine the old bridge reported Hint they consider the present structure absolutely unsafe. Tho Central Hail road passenger station at Munch Chunk was broken into earh Friday morning, and an attempt was made to force tho safe. Tho compiler's ; pay car, with two officers on guard, was within 100 feet of the scene of opera tiuus. Nothing of value was obtained. Itnitilina Lilts Lor Sate. The Ilowey estate, now the property of M. Schwabe. w ill Imopeued for public sale t< day. A survey lias just been com pleted, wide streets and alloys, to join other streets and alleys, have been opened and today we open for sale the largest and cheapest building lotsnfanj yet sold in Fruelund, measuring 40 feet front and ISO feet deep, to lie sold at the low priee of S'.'oo each. Twetfty-livc dollars down and all the time you desire and in whatever amounts von wish to pay the balance. There will lie no in terest charged upon your standing debt. Those paying spot cash w ill lie allowed ii per cent off or 31giving tho cash pur chaser the 3300 lot for 3188. On and after April .'tithe maps can lie examined and all desired information obtained from .Infill E. Mcllugh. real estate agPtit, old postolliee building, four tln,ors above present postolliee. l'reelaml. I'a. Office hours: ha. in. in m.; !.:in to i p. in., and n to 7,30 p. m . Five minutes walk will bring you to the centre of tho plot. 81.50 PER YEAR. QIIAS. OKION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. OJflc-e: Rooms3and4.Ulrkbeck Brick,Freeland. JOHN M. CAEB, Ailcrncy-at-Law ATI legal bariums promptly attended. Postoffloo BuiMJaa, vK . IMW. \T HALFIN, Mannufacturer af Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streets, Frecland. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. £ D - I'OII REACH, General Hardware. lluildors' supplies of every kind alwiivs in stock. W all paper, paints and tinware, llicv eles ami repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. JAMES QUIGLEY, Confectionery. Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck ol all kinds handled in season Two doors below no K frn..n pATIUCK McFAIUJKX, Carpet Weaver. All kinds id' plain carpet, single ami dmihlo arp, woven ill hcst <>l style. Only the very host yarn unci. Prices ivasiiiialile ami work ifiiuruiitt'C'il. ( all at shop or rt'sliloiice. ' M'l"*ite electric ear terminus, Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 11l Front Street, Freoland. The finest liquors and otcrnra served at the counter. I*amines supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail, CENTRE STREET, FKEELAND. GEBTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FKEELAND. M. 11. II UN SI OK Eli, Prop. Hates, $2 per day. liar stocKeil with tine whiskey, nine, heer and cigars. Sale and ex change stai.le attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, FORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait l'or the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. lllu s < hriinds 111 Dinnestic and Imported ,'' " lv, ' v " M Sl, h' one of the handsomest sa loous in town. Fresh Rochester ami Shenan doah Ileer and Veungling's Porter on tap. 98 Centre street. HABNESS I Light Carriage Harness. $5.60, $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 Bs'.v (<hhls, <4 I'OtHMMOS, I&oofs and S hoes. Also PURE WINES !■ LIQUORS FOR FAMILY A.Mi jfEDWINAL PUItrOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers