I - yj /\ i\" j) r F VOI,. IX. NO. 80. 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 on display our complete line of Straw Hats for the coming summer. Come in and spot the hat you'll buy 011 the first warm J day. OLsnos CLOTHING AND HAT r>7 Centra Street. STOR/lj. GRAND OPERA HOUSE John J. Welsh, Manager. ALL NEXT WEEK the famous MaCauley Patton Company, supporting tho emotional uctrcss IDA FLORENCE CAMPBELL, in a splendid repertoire of standard j dramas and comedies. MONDAY NIGHT "X-ia, Belle 3^a,rie," tho great comedy drama full of life. Startling climaxes, elegant costumes, high- ! class speaiultios. Change of play eiioli night, j I* It ICES I Do, 2th l and 30c. Seats on sale at Wood ring's three days before date of show. ; Hart, the English Tailor,! 37 Centre Street. (Hefowioh's Old Stand.) Call and see our $4.98 all 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. MALEY, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEIt BIHKBECK'S STOItE. M 1.90 EL LA N IK>US A1) V BUT IS EM FN TS. QTKA VEIL—From the promises of tho 1111- O dersigned. on May 2, a red cow; has small horns and hind part is rather low. Informa tion of Its whereabouts will be liberally paid for by Andrew Kasarda, Jeddo. T/H)K SALE.—TWO pool tables, sizes 4xß anil Jj 41x9, will be solu cheap. John Shigo. Every Evening Next Week. Tho famous MaCauloy-I'atton Com pany and Ida Florence Campbell will open a week's engagement at the Grand opera house, commencing next Monday night In tho. great society drama, "La Belle. Mario," on which occasion ladies will be free when accompanied by a per son holding a paid 30-ccnt ticket. A different play each night for tho entire week. 1 'rices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Curd of Thanks. At a meeting of the Y. M. C. T. A. B. Corps, on May 2, a vote of thanks was extended to the ladies who assisted the banquet committee in entertaining tho delegates to the district convention on April 25, also to such persons as render ed assistance otherwise on that occa sion. Committee. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. NO SUNDAY SHAVING. BARBER SHOPS MUST BE CLOSED ON THE SABBATH HEREAFTER. Lengthy Session of Council on Monday Evening in Which the Chief ISu-incHs Consisted of faying liiliK I'olice Force Conlinncd—More Lights Wanted. Tho mombers of the* boroitgh council met in regular monthly session on Mon day evening, all members being present. The following bills were ordered paid: John Molick, burying animals, $10.50: William Birkbock. supplies, $5.20; Free land Lumber Company, lumber, $5.80: Wm. Williamson, supplies, $3.03; Domi nick O'Donnell, coal. S.B; It. C. Roth, re pairs on tools, $1.27; M. Halpin, repairs on tools, $1.80; Wm. Ward, disinfecting houses, $9.40; 1,. V. R. R. Co., freight, $20.20; Hugh Boyle, janitor and feeding prisoners, $13.50; llazleton Machinery Co., steam gunge, $3; C. F. Mclltigh. auditing annexation proceedings, $300: J. J. Ward, salary as health officer, S3O; Dr. J. 11. Cloud, secretary Board ot Health, $10; J'veu, advertising annual statement, $10.00; TRIBUNE, publishing auditors' notice and annual statement, $47.35. A hill for $241.00 from the Elec tric Light Company for April was read and ordered returned for correction One from John Dauaker, for crossing stones, amounting to $202.57, was also held over until the street comtnlssionoj measure the same. Street Commissioner Boyle reported having spoilt $444.25 on tho streets foi April, and the same having been approv ed by the street committee tho bills were ordered paid. Burgess Gallaghor reported having collected $20.25 for lines, fees and per mits; expenses, $8.00; balance duo tin borough, $17.05. I'olice expenses, $9.75. The treasurer reported having receiv ed from all sources, $8,217.38; paid out. $5,729.45; balance in treasury, $2,587.93. An ordinance was presented by Coun cilman Miller, relative to Sunday shav ing by barbers. After it was amended in several particulars, it was passed finally, all the members voting aye, and was ordered to be. published a local newspaper. Before tho liiial passage ol the ordinance ex-Councilman Neuburgci strongly opposed it in its present form, and said t hat, it was special legislation: that to make it more effective it should tncludo the closing up of all businesss places in tho borough on the Sabbath a> well as barber shops. No action was taken on his suggestions. Attorney John M. Carr presented an ordinance from the Central Pennsylva nia Telephone and Supply Company. The ordinance is an exact copy of the one rejected by council three years ago. and which was later amended by council to include t.he taxing of tho poles. Af ter reading the ordinance it was laid over. A petition was read from residents of Washington and North streets and Cen tre and North streets in tho newly an nexed portion of the borough, asking that council place two arc lights oi> these streets. The president appointed Messrs. Roller, Zcmany, Mulhcaru, Mil ler and Davis as a committee to investi gate the matter, and also to inquire into the propriety of having additional lire plugs placed along Front street in Alvin ton. Attorney John M. Carr, to whom was referred the duty at tho last meeting o! preparing blank form to be filled month ly by tho borough officers, submitted copies of tho same. They were referred to tho different committees to examine and see what changes, if any, are need ed. Complaint was made by tho street commissioner that a well on tho south side of West Walnut street was in a dan gerous condition. The street committee was instructed toexamine it and suggest the necessary repairs. A communication was read from the Lehigh Traction Company, offering to deliver broken stone to tho borough along Its trucks at the rate of 90 cents a ton, the stone to he a little larger than the kind the company is using itself. Also, one from Matthias Schwabe. to de liver to the borough, free of expense, in any part of town, crushed stone at 90 cents a ton, or in the rough, to bo crush ed by tho borough, at 60 cents a ton. After the matter of purchasing was dis cussed at some length it was decided to advertise for bids to furnish stone. The street committee was instructed to pre pare specifications as to the quantity needed. A resolution was passed that on all streets south of South street pavements, curbs and ditches be laid within sixty days, and that the street commissioner have notices served on the owners of such properties as have failed to comply with tho law; if not done at tho expira tion of sixty-days that tho work be done by the borough at tho expense of the property owners, with 20 per cent addi tional. An order was drawn on tho treasurer for S3OO in favor of Margaret Dover, for the amount of damages decided on bv the viewers for sidewalk on Centre street, between Walnut and Chestnut, and it was decided to notify her to have the fence removed within ten days, otherwise the borough will do it and FREE LAND, PA, THURSDAY, MAY (5, 1897. charge the same to her. The street committee was instructed to look after the giving of grade to peo ple who want to put down sidewalks and curbstones; and if tho borough sur veyor cannot spare time to do the work that they employ another. The following police, presented by the burgess, were approved: Chief, Patrick McLaughlin; specials, Patrick Welsh, Daniel Boyle. James P. McNeils, M. E. Fritzingor, James Kennedy, Bernard McFadden, John Mnrrin, Stanley No vak, James Hough. They were sworn in by Squire Buckley. Tho hill of William Williamson, which was laid over from last meeting, was or dered paid. Ex-Street Commissioner Moore certified to its correctness. The amount was $13.94. The street committee was authorized to take an account of all tools belonging to tho borough. Tho bill of $3 present ed by Daniel A. Furey for two red lan terns, alleged to have been taken from him by ex-Street Commissioner Moore, was taken up and discussed and a mo tion made to give him two new lanterns or their equivalent in cash. An invitation was read from C. B. Coxe Post, (i. A. R., requesting council to participate in tho Memorial Day pa rade. It was accepted. John Fisher asked that he he allowed to sink a cess pool on his property on North Centre street. The matter was referred to tho street committee. William H. Butz asked for grade on his lot on North Centre street. It was referred as before to tho street commit tee. Mrs. Mary Malloy was exonerated from dog tax. The directors of tho Citizens' Hose Company requested council to have the annual appropriation of SIOO paid over to them, and the secretary was instruct ed to have an order drawn on tho treas urer for the amount. 51 list Pay Dearly for Ills Learning. From the Wilkcsburro Newsdealer. An interesting case involving the rights of tenants and landlords was heard by Alderman Donahue Monday. John Lancashire is a tenant living in a bouse of Louis Smullyan. this city. On Tanuary 2 last Lancashire moved into tho house and by the provisions of the lease he was to pay $0 a month. He paid his rent February 1 and March I, after which thorn was no rent due until April 2. On March 20, however, the landlord sent Constable Evans with i distrained warrant to collect the amount of rent for the month of March. The constable compelled Lancashire to pay tho money, together with tho costs, amounting in ail to $7. Lancashire consulted his attorney, John T. Lenahan, and tho result was tiiat lie brought suit against Smullyan for SIOO damages. At tho hearing the landlord stated, byway of defense, thai be was ignorant of tho law and was if raid that if his tenant moved April 1 he could not collect Ids rent. Squire Donohuo told Mr. Smullyan lie had made a mistake; that a landlord in Pennsylvania lias such extraordinary powers with tenants that they must be very careful how they proceed to collect rent. If they make a mistake, said the squire, as in this case, they must pay for it. He therefore entered judgment in plaintiff's favor for the amount claim ed, SIOO. Tendered u Farewell Party. A farewell party was tendered Miss Maggie Horron at hor home on Front street on Tuesday evening by several of her lady friends of Frecland and Drif ton. The affair was arranged without the knowledge of Miss Ilerron, and was a complete surprise to her. Tho com pany brought with them an abundance of all the good tilings of the season, and the evening was pleasantly spent. Rev. Francis Mack, of St. Ann's church, also called during the festivities and helped to entertain the company. Among those present were tho following: Misses Rose Gillespie, Bridget McGeo han, Maggie L. Ferry, B. V. McTighe, Mary and Maggie Ferry, Mary and Bridget Ilerron, Frecland, and Misses Bridget McGeehan, Annie O'Donnell, Mary and Bridget McElwee, Drifton. On Saturday Miss Ilerron will enter the convent of the Order of Immaculate Heart, at Carhondale. Misses Maggie L. Ferry and Bridget McGeehan, of Frecland, will accompany her and wit ness the ceremonies. Young; Man'* Remarkable Recovery. Mr. and Mrs. James Ivelley, of Moosic, have just received word of their son's remarkable recovery from what seemed a life-long affliction. About a year ago the son, Fred Ivelley, was peculiarly afflicted. He went to bed one night and on arising the next morning lie had lost his speech. He could hear plainly enough but could not speak. He was taken to an hospital in Michigan, whore after five months' treatment ho has re covered his speech. For four ditys. he j lay in a comatose state.- An operation 1 was performed upon his throatitmf Luck* ily proved successful. He began to im piWc at once, and'in less than a day his powers were restored. He will re turn home in a couple of weeks. A. Oswald sells tho freshest eggs in town. Every egg is guaranteed. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. A Quiet Session 11•• I*l Lust Evening and Several Matters Acted Upon. The borough school board met last night wiili Messrs. Sweeney, Ferry, Timony and Ruto present. The latter was elected president pro torn. Tin secretary road a statement of the condi tion of the district up to the present time, which showed an expenditure of $7,023.20; balance in hands of treasurer, $618.98. The following bills were order ed paid: Mrs. Donlin, cleaning, $5; Cross Creek Coal Company, coal, s2l: TRIBUNE, advertising, $3.80. It was al so decided to pay the teachers the bal ance of their salaries. Myron Zimmerman requested the board to youcli for him in his applica tion for a permanent certificate. Misses Kate Timony and Bid McLaughlin, who have now taught the required two terms, also asked for the board's approval, in order to get their normal school diplo mas. The officers of the hoard were in structed to attend to the matter. The board decided to re-insure the Washington street school for $3,000 with Mrs. S. E. Haves. Director Unto reported that the South llcberton school was broken open and that lie sent a man to repair the locks. The hoard will meet Friday evening of next week, and it is thought they will have no trouble in disposing of the bonds on (hut evening. I'ri.-on Warden Goes to Jail. Less than four months ago Tilghman J. Deshler was warden of tho Lehigh county prison. Today lie is a convict in the institution over which ho former ly presided. Early in the year discrep ancies were found in his accounts. The investigation was followed by charges of embezzlement and forgery. At the April term of court ho was ur raiuged and pleaded not guilty. TJils plea he subsequently withdrew and entered one of guilty. Judge Albright imposed the following sentence: On the charge of forgery, $25 fine, costs and six months' imprison ment; embezzlement, $75 line, costs and one year and six months' impi isonment. Deshler took his sentence stoically. Hoard of Health Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Health was held last Friday evening. The health officer reported that no cases of diphtheria or scarlet fever existed in the borough during April nor did any prevail during the preceding month. 11• also stated that those who were in the habit of placing oyster shells on the street have been in structed to discontinue tho practice. The hoard desires ail to know that an inspection of houses and alleys will be made by tiie health officer and one or two members of the board the latter part of this week. Traction Company Furnishing Sluncn. A carload of crushed stones was run to tho electric road terminal, at Centre j and South streets, by the Traction Com pany tills morning. Street Commis sioner Boyle had no knowledge that the stones were ordered by tho borough, nevertheless they were dumped at the point mentioned. At last accounts the street commissioner was looking for Hie council men, to learn what is to be done in the matter. According to the action taken on Monday evening, which is pub lished in another column, the council decided to advertise for the furnishing of stone. An Expensive Etaction Context. The contest instituted by Mr. Lyon, the Republican candidate for judge in Schuylkill county in 1895, against Judge elect Dunn, is still going on. Lyon's side of the case is not yet finished, and Dunn's witnesses have not vet been heard. A year and a half has already been consumed in bearing the testi mony. The three judges who are sitting on the case have given Lyon until June 1 to finish his side. The expenses, to the end of last month, have been figured up. They amount to $12,159.38. This must be paid by the taxpayers of the county. Must Face (lie Charge Again. John Bloat, of llazleton, was taken before Judge Bennett on Tuesday morn ing. being arrested at llazleton, charged with killing a man there several weeks j ago. Bloat has been arrested before on the same charge, and on a habeas corpus hearing was released on hail. The grand jury later ignored the indictment. Broat was rearrested the other day and Judge Bonnet released him of -iss,<)()() bail, which was furnished by four prom inent residents of llazleton. Next Sunday's schedule of the Anthra cite league calls for Frecland at Drifton and Hazicton at Lattiiuer. Just received some handsome spring suitings and trouserings. Sippel, tailor. Tho ladies' latest shoe, the Majestic, is sold only at the Wear Well. If you want a good mince pie buy your 'mince meat at A. Oswald's. * That mince meat at A. Oswald's makes delicious pies. PLEASURE CALENDAR. .May 24. Masquerade hall of the; Tip Top Club at Valines' opera house. Admission, 25 ceuts. Ruckafclluw Again on Trial. Ex-Bunker F. V. Rockafeliow was again placed on trial this week for em bezzlement, the prosecutrix being Mrs. Annie Meier, one of the last-day de positors. It was this case which was taken before the supreme court on the contention by tho defense that, having been convicted on one count of tho in dictment there being some prosecutors. Rockafeliow could not be tried on the remaining counts, tho trial of one being the trial of all. Tho defense was sus tained by the lower court, lint the deci sion was reversed by tho supreme court. Tho trial was accordingly called on Monday, and, as all tho Luzerne county judges are depositors in the bank, or otherwise, personally interested in this ease, Judge Searle. of Montrose, was re quested to preside. A motion was made to quash the in- I dictuient, on the ground that it did not show that the witnesses before the grand jury had been sworn. This was overruled. Tho selection of the jury was not completed until Tuesday morn ing. The trial is dragging along slowly. The aged ox-banker is in the prisoner's dock every day and \vi eps copious]} when reference is made to his misdeeds. He gives no sign, however, that he in tends to tell what became of tiie great amount of money lie stolb from the de positors. It is supposed he is shielding someone, and while ho continues doing tliis no mercy will be shown him by the prosecutors. famous Case Disposed Of. James Miller, John Bird and George Jordan, the last three of the gang of seven colored people, who were charged with blowing up the shanty on the Wil kesbarre mountain over two years ago. were set at liberty Monday morning by Judge Bennett, when District Attorney Fell entered a nolle pros, in the case against them. Of tho seven who were lirst arrested Nelso Miller was con victed of iirst degree murder, mainly on tho evidence of Frank Shaffer, but he died in prison before the sentence could he carried out. Then Schaffer was con victed on his own testimony in the pre vious trial, but the Board of Pardons recently recommended a change of the death sentence to life imprisonment. Hester Brace and Mrs. Miller were re leased a few weeks ago on a habeas cor pus hearing secured by Miss May Tres cott, and now tho discharge of tho other three disposes of this famous criminal case. Eleven Yearn in the Penitentiary. Nineteen-year-old John Cononath. charged with the murder of Jacob Gil letta, aged 20, pleaded guilty in court on Monday morning and was at once sentenced to eleven years in the Eastern penitentiary, at separate and soli tar) confinement. Tho murder occurred at Port Griffith January 12, and was the result of a spree in which a half-barrel of beer was consumed. The young fel lows began to wrestle. Then a light ensued. The prisoner, maddened with drink, seized a butcher-knife and plung ed it into tho neck of Gilictta, severing the jugular vein. His victim died in two minutes. IIUIIIIKUIIIV Church to ltc Deriicati <l. St. Leo's Catholic church at Ashley, which is reported to he one of the hand somest religious edifices in the state, will he dedicated on June 0. Tho build ing of tho church was begun ten years ago hv Bishop Iloban, who is still pastor, not yet having taken up his official resi dence at Scranton. Monsignor Marti nelli. the Papal delegate to the United States, will celebrate the mass on the day of dedication. Efforts are also being made to have Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Conaty, direc tor of tin' Washington university, preach there tho same day. Applying for More Wards. Attorney C. (). Stroh yesterday pre sented a petition to court to have com missioners appointed to divide the North ward of Frecland borough, into two or more wards. Tho petition rs signed by over forty property holders and residents of tin* North ward, and was properly sworn to. The court appointed the fid lowing commissioners: C. H. Bates, Abner Smith and P. F. Loughran. No tice of the time and place of meeting of the commissioners will bo made known later. Fout.il Dead on a Railroad. Tlio dead body of a young man was found on the Lehigh Valley Railroad at White Haven yesterday. It is supposed that, he fell off a freight train which passed through the town the previous night. Later in the day it was learned that his name was William Torton, of St. Clair, Schuylkill county, who had left his homo a short time ago. The re mains were taken to St. Clair by his father. Four Dwelling's for SATA. All are occupied and paying high rent. Can be purchased on easy pay ments; owner desires to sell to build on the llowcy estate. Further information can bo had from Real Estate Agent John E. McHugh, four doors above the postofllco. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Kent! Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. John Burton, of town, is ono of tho jurors on tho- Roekafellow cuso this xvook. FroolanU's dromon huvo accepted tho (Villid Army invitation to parade on Memorial Day. Tho Junior Order of Knited American Mohanics will hold its aunuul conven tion at Mauch Chunk on May I*. Tho Ila/lo Browing Company, which was chartered about two years ago, will erect a brewery at Ilazlcton this sum mer. Ex-Burgess \\. I). Cowan, who is now located at Wildwood Ih-ach. N. J., is spending a few days here looking after his business interests. Rev. S. Cooper is representing St. Paul s church at the annual conference of tho Pennsylvania P. M. Church, which is being hold this week at Scranton. Themarriagoof Miss Louise I'iulev. of St. Louis, to Daniel Bertscli Wentz, a millionaire of Mauch Chunk, was solem nized last night at St. Louis. Main Eastern people attended. Condy Boner, of Summit Hill, died on Tuesday, at the ago of (K) years. He was the father of John Boner, the noted pugilist, who has won several battle during tho last two years. A masquerade ball will be given at Valines' opera house on the 341h lust, by the Tip Top Club. The price of each ticket lias been placed at 35 cents, and will admit one gentleman and lady. Many of the pupils who attended tin borough schools until they closed have made application for admission to St. Ann's parochial schools. Tho latter have a ten months' term every year. J. Bellezza's stock of spring shoes i now ready for your Inspection. County Treasurer Robinson has leased the Wilkesbarre Telephone for two years from tho proprietor, .J. S. Sanders. Heorge S. Boyle, at present assistant editor, will have charge of the paper. Walter Kline, who a few years ug" was a well-known newspaper col respondent in the Lehigh valley, died on Sunday in Bethlehem hospital from in juries received on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, in whose employ he was for the past year. The Citizens' Hose Company decided last evening to have the dancing pavil ion, orchestra booth and rofn->hiueiii stands in the Public park repaired b - fore tho picnic season opens. The an nual picnic of the Tigers will be held there on May The surface over James O'Donnoll's breast, in No. 10 colliery, Eekley, caved in yesterday. A cow was passing ovei the ground at the time. The animal went down with tho rush of earth. Later on it was extricated but was so severely injured that it may die. Andrew Brodock, aged 40 years, was killed and Andrew Tudor fatally injured at Milnesvillo colliery on Monday by a runaway car. The car was being hoist ed from the slope when the rope broke and the car dashed back. Rrodcck and Tudor were caught at the bottom. County Register Kuntz has arranged some interesting figures of the work o! the marriage license clerk, and finds that tlie number of licenses issued in this county for prospective marriages since the law went into effect on October 1, 1884, up to May 1, 1807, was 33.344. Edward F. Herrity, 3:.' years old, a brakeman on the Jersey Central Rail road, was killed at Elizabethport. N. J.. Tuesday afternoon. While uncoupling the air hose of his train one section of the hose flow around striking him back of the head. Death was instantaneous. The Polish residents of Freeland and vicinity celebrated the anniversary ol their Independence Day with a parade on Monday afternoon. This was fol lowed in tho evening by a mass meeting and ball. The Polish and Slavonian bands and 300 men took part in the parade. Philip (icritz and Liber Winter were arrested by Officer John Murrin on Tuesday for fighting on Front street. They were taken before Squire Buckley for a hearing. The testimony shower that Mr. Winter was only defending himself at the lime. Mr. Oeritz was lined $5.75 for violating tho borough law. On account of complaints made as to the character of the saloon kept by Dick Latshaw, on Birkbock street, South Hebertoii, the owner of the premises, Matthias Schwabo. bad a notice to va cate tho building served hv Officer Pat rick Welsh on Monday. The communi ty is indebted to Mr. Schwabe for his prompt action in closing up this resort. Patents (Irnntad. Reported by A. Snow A Co.. Wash ington. O, ; C. ' , M. (iallivml, W'ilke-lftihv. corset-cover. T. Husband, Edwardsvillc, coal-drill. $1.50 PER YEAR. ! QIIAS. ORION STKOII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms3and I, Iff rkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARE* Attorney-at-Law ATI legal busioeiw projupUj' attended. Postoflo* BufWln* - fVwland. jyj HALPIN, Bannufaclurer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and I'loo Streets, Freeland. US. s. E. IIAVKS, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. A Tone but Reliable. Companies Represented, Q2 I). ROIIIiP.ACH, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of ex-cry kind always in stock. Wall paper, paints and tinxvarc. Bicy cles and repairs of t.ll sorts. South Centre street. jJATRICK McFADDEN, Carpet Weaver. All kinds of plain carpet, single and doultlo warp, woven in best t stylo. Only the very nest yarn used. I'rices reasonable and work guaranteed. Call at shop or residence. Opposite electric car terminus, Centre street. DePIERRO CX SON, Fine Tailors. Centre street, near South. We aim to give satisfaction in workmanship on all our suits and to give our customers the choicest selections in Spring material. W'e are prepared to make suits very cheap. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at tho counter. Families supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker k Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE ST EE FT, FREELAND. LEADING IIOTKI. IN I KKELAND. M. 11. lirnSICKER, Prop. Rates, $3 per day. Bar stociced with Hue whisiiey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attache d. GEORGE FISHER~ dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. G Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. %trT' IBicst brands of Domestic and Imported W Im-key on sale in one of I lit* handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shcmui douh Beer und \ uuiigliug's Porter on tap, 98 Centre street. Yd! _A. JRUST iE S S I Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and SBO. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. T. CAMPBELL, ~ dealer in Bfi'y U iMH'Cl'icSj; ISooIN HIHI .Nlioes, Also PURE WINES LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main street#, Freclttnd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers