rj^[ J? REELAND IRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 92. CLOSING OUT SALE. We are giving up our Clothing Depart ment. We want to dispose of our entire stock of men's, youths' and boys' clothing within 30 days, and in order to do so we are willing TO LOSE MONEY. 60c on the dollar is what we were offered for the stock in a bulk, but we would rather give it to you at that price, for the simple reason that when you buy you will also see our Fine Line of Hats and our Fine Line of Furnishings. For to these depart ments we will devote our entire attention in the future. Come and get our prices. This l space is too small to mention any. GLSKO'S CLOTHING AND HAT STQHE. 57 Centre .Street. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Saturday, May 22. Another production of the fiunoiiH comedy drama, "The Hag Picker's Child." Under the auspices of St. Patrick's Cornet Hand. Numerous singing- and dancing special ties will be introduced. frr See the (Irent Fire Scene and Frozen ' lUvcr, two inurvolously realistic scenes. PRICES: 10, 15 arid 25 Cents. Seats on sale at Woodring's. Hart, the English Tailor, 37 Centre Street. (Refowich's Old Stand.) Hart is selling fine evening Pants for 08 cents; they are worth double this price. Hart has the latest style Hare Silk Neckwear, 19 cents; usually worth 50 cents. Dr. N. MALEY7 lllllift Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER HIRKBECK'S STORE. MISCELLANKOITB Al> V ERTISEM ENTS. E ESTATE OP DANIEL MOORE, late of j Freelnnd, 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 out delay, to Alieo Moore, (.'has. Orion Stroll, attorney. liX)ItBALE. Fine7s-aere farm at Mt.Yeugor, p including large quarry ol excellent stone; •well-stocked, planted, and lias good house and barn: will be sold cheap and payment made easy lor purchaser. Or will trade farm for real estate in Freeland or Hazleton. Apply for further particulars to Chas. Orion Stroll. ASTRAY.— Since Tuesday, 11th lust., a red cow; medium size, with white spots on body, large white spot on forehead, white tail, short horn on right side, none 011 loft. Liberal reward for information concerning her. John llebarchalk, Adams street, Freehold. WANTED —Active, reliable man to travel and solicit orders for nursery stock; permanent employment; expenses and salary or commission. For terms address the K. G. Chase Co., South I'enn Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. O I / \ PER MONTH and expenses paid good O±U men for taking orders, steady work. Apply to Protective Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y. rpoß RENT.-Flno seven-room residence on _T North Centre sr.. Apply to Mrs. S. h. Hayes. 1 yi()R HALF..-Two pool tables, sizes 4xß aud JP 41x1), will be sold cheap. John 6>bigo. STATE CAPITAL NEWS THE LEGISLATURE WAKES UP AND RUSHES THINGS LIVELY. A Fear of Not Having Done Enough to Satisfy Their Cons tituentn Induces the Senators and Representatives to Give More Attention to Their Work. Ilarrisburg, Pa., May 14, 1897. The legislature transacted more busi ness last week than any week since the beginning of the session. The members realize that work must be done if any thing like a fair record is to be left be hind at the end of tho term. Governor Hastings lias signed a reso lution authorizing tin? attorney general to investigate the claims of Solomon O'Bail, the descendant of Cornplanter. tho Seneca Indian chief, to a portion of tho ground how covered by Oil City. Tho old chief lias been a regular visitor to tho legislature every two years seek ing to have this resolution passed. The libel bill framed by the Pennsyl vania State Editorial Association passed the house by a vote of 131 to 32. The bill will very likely now become a law. It is as follows: Section 1. —In all criminal prosecu tions or indictments for libel, the truth may be given in evidence to the jury, and if it shall appear that the matter charged as libelous is substantially true, and was published with good motives and justifiable ends, the defendant shall lie acquitted; the jury shall have the right to determine the law and the facts. Section 2.—ln no case can the defen dant, in any prosecution for libel, be in dicted for the printing or publication of the same libel upon the same individual in more than one county of this state. Section 3. —All laws or parts of laws inconsistent witii this act are hereby repealed. Tho capitol commission hold a pro longed session last week. It was de cided to advertise at once for proposals to tear down the ruins of the old build ing. Sealed proposals will be received up to 12 o'clock noon on the 25th of May. While this work is being done the commission will arrange for the erec tion of tiie building. The names of the six architects asked to furnish plans will not bo announced until they accept the invitation of the commission. Governor Hastings last week vetoed two bills, one providing for suitable places for holding elections, and the other authorizing and empowering courts of common pleas to direct and decree the sale of real estate of insolvent debt ors by their assignees, for the payment of debts and tho discharge by such sales of the right of dower, by which such real estate is, or may die, charged or (Mi en inhered. The "Lexow" committee appointed May 8, 1895, to investigate tho opera tions of the law under which the city of Philadelphia is governed, known as the Bullitt bill, presented its report to the somite last week. The report covers 109 pages of closely typewritten matter, and is estimated to contain between 42,- ()()() and 45,000 words. In connection to tho report are five bills, which are to remedy tho abuses cited. The city has been at the mercy of the electric light combine, and as to gas, about $500,000 per year is lost under tiie present sys tem, and various other abuses are named in the voluminous paper presented by the "Lexowers." These bills passed the house: Pro hibiting the discharge from public posi tions of Union soldiers, except for good reason; senate bill authorizing county commissioners to appoint assessors in cases whore the assessor refuses or ne glects to qualify or refuses or neglects to receive the precept and books at the time designated by the commissioners to begin liis duties; senate bill amending the act of April 14, 1895, relating to tiie care of female insane patients in transit; to prevent the wearing of tho badge or button of any labor or fraternal organi zation by other than members; amend ing the act of July 5, 1895, decreasing the number of terms of enlistment for which enlisted men of the national guard of Pennsylvania shall be entitled to an additional pay of twenty-live cents per day; senate bill ratifying and confirming all paving done in cities of the third class since May 22, 1895, without peti tion of the property owners under any ordinance passed in compliance with the provisions of article 5, section 8, clause 10, of the act of May 22, 1895; authoriz ing the ascertainment, levy, assessment and collection of the costs, damages and expenses of municipal improvements, in cluding tiie paving, macadamizing or otherwise improving of any street, lane or alley, or parts thereof, completed or now in process of completion, and also the costs, damages and expenses of the construction of any sower, completed or now in process of completion, and au thorizing the completion of any such improvement, to provide for the contin uation of the publication of tho Penn sylvania archives; amending tho act of June, 1895, providing that all principals or other persons in charge of schools are required to refuse the admission of any child, except upon a certificate signed by a physician sotting forth that such child has been successfully vaccinated; FKEE LAND, PA., MONDAY, MAY 17, 1897. prohibiting the adulteration of malt unci brewed liquors; allowing liquor dealers and their employes to testify against minors in eases where the former iiave been prosecuted for selling liquor to such persons. The senate passed the following: The bill for the inspection of meat shipped into the state, aimed at Chicago meat packers; increasing the salary of the deputy secretary of the common wealth and commission clerk in the state de partment; for the incorporation of pawn broker companies. Nissl'ey. MINE AND RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. Thomas Gil boy, aged 10 years, was in stantly killed by falling under the cars on tho New York, Ontario and Wes tern Road Thursday night. He was re turning from work and had boarded tho train to ride home, when he was thrown under tho wheels. His body was man gled horribly. Martin Melvin was found dead in the pump-room of tho Council mine, at Minooka, Thursday morning. Coroner Longstreot was notified, and his inves tigation revealed tho fact that death was duo to heart failure. Melvin was 75 years old, and was buried at lla/.leton on Saturday. While attempting to board a moving coal train at Ilauto Thursday evening lif teen-year-old Ilarry Thomas, of Lans ford, received fatal Injuries. He fell under the wheels and had an arm and leg cut off and head squeezed. Ho was taken to the Ashland Hospital, where lie died. John Clark, a merchant at Pond Eddy, who for many years was a wealthy and prominent builder, met deatii by being struck by a locomotive at Stroudsburg. Ho was standing on the depot platform at the west end of tho station and was hit by a bumper. Death was instantan eous. James Gallagher, of Beaver Meadow, employed at the Colcniinestripping, was badly hurt by a fall of rock on Friday. He had prepared a shot and after wait ing for some time concluded tho fuse had gone out. He returned to relight it, when lie was caught in tho explosion. Joseph Grovinski, of Mount Carmel, foil beneath the Reading fast freight while trying to jump off at Alaska and iiad one leg cut of at the kneo. His mother is lying at the point of death, and it is thought the shock will kill her. Tho body of an unknown man was found in a Lehigh Valley freight car, at North Wilkesbarro Friday morning. The body is thought to be that of u tramp who crawled into the car and died. There wore no marks of violence. Clubbed a Man in the Face. After a drunken altercation early Sat urday morning, in Midvale, north of Wilkesbarre, Josoph Frale was fatally beaten by a gang of foreigners who had become involved in a dispute with him. Two men who wore with him were knocked down and left for dead, and then with clubs tho foreigners beat Fralo's face till it was unrecognizable, and his jaw was broken in three places and his skull probably fractured. This is supposed to bo tho same gang that murderously assaulted a peddler re cently and tried to liberate "Terrible Fete," tlio imprisoned murderer. Passenger Engine Oil' the Track. Lehigh Valley engine 471, known as the "John Campbell," drawing the \Yil-, kesbarre train duo in Freeland at 5,20 p. m., was derailed at the switch below the station on Friday night. The engine ran along the sills to tho junction of the tracks opposite tho freight house, a distance of ten or fifteen yards. Tho covering of the cylinder head was torn off, and constituted all the damage that resulted to the locomotive. One rail was torn out. Tho cars did not leave the track. I)nmnge by a Hu rating Itcnervoir. Owing to tho heavy rain of last week the Yatesvillo reservoir, which supplies several small towns outside of Plttston, with water, burst its banks and created havoc In tho vicinity. Collars were flooded and the streets torn up as a result of tho rushing water. One of the largest ice houses of tho Pitts ton Ice Company, tilled witii the year s supply, was carried away. Fortunately no lives were lost. Paying "Well for Right of Way. The Schuylkill Valley Traction Com pany lias accepted the offer of the town council and citizens of Collegeviile, and will immediately extend its line through that borough, a distance of about a mile. The terms are $2,500 for right of way, one-fifth the cost of grading, one-fifth the cost of macadamizing, SSO a year for live years, and SIOO annually thereafter. PLEASURE CALENDAR. May 22.—"The Rag Picker's Child," by St. Patrick's cornet band, at the Grand opera house. Admission, 10, 15 and 25 cents. May 24. —Masquerade ball of the Tip Top Club at Valines' opera house. Admission, 25 cents. May 28. —Annual ball of the Fearnots Athletic Association at Yanlies'opera house. Admission, 50 cents. May 20. —Eighth annual picnic of the Tigers Athletic Club at the Public park. SOMETHING ABOUT GOD). THE MOUNTAINS OF PENNSYLVANIA SAID TO CONTAIN IT. According to Edition Gold Mining Will Become uit Important Industry in Tliin Region When the ProcemieH lor Extract ing It Become Better Known. From the Lehigh ton Press. Thomas A. Edison, tho "Wizard of Menlo," lias said that the day is not far distant when the gold crusher and mill will he as common a sight in the moun tains of Pennsylvania as tho coal break er. Mr. Edison once told Eeklcy B. Coxe, as they stood waiting for the train at Penn Haven, that he expected to live to see the day when the crushers would bo profitably employed on the side of the mountain at which they gazed. Mr. Coxe smiled. He had great respect fot Mr. Edison. But he had also that ven peculiar idea which seems born in tip coal operator, that there is nothing in this part of Pennsylvania but coal. He would not invest any money in any other ventures in the region, and his example was followed by every other coal man. with one or two exceptions. Mr. CoxpV respect for Mr. Edison's opinion, bow ever, caused him to purchase the land on tho side of the Penn Haven moun tain. Prof. 11. C. Doming, a noted mineralo gist, of Ilarrisburg, recently wrote a very exhaustive and detailed article in which lie gave dates and places when gold had been found. He mentioned Sunbury, Lancaster, several points in the middle Alleghenies and a number of places in Lehigh and Carbon counties. Prof. Doming does not hesitate to sa) that in his opinion the mountains ot Luzerne, Schuylkill and Carbon counties contain gold-bearing ores, which by the cyanide and other chemical processes j will be made to yield steady, though not large incomes, aud that inside of ten years tlie crusher would be. a common sight and that many companies with small capital would be organized to de velopo the fields. A company composed of workmen, with say SIO,OOO capital could, lie argues, make fair returns out of the work. The most important venture operat ing at prosont is the Penn Forest Mining Company, located at Penn Forest, Car bon county. Penn Forest township be gins at the Lehigh river at Penn Haven and runs southeasterly. The yuurtz is mixed with a cement like clay. A por tion was sent to an expert connected with the United States Geological sur vey, who tested it. and showed that it contained $39 worth of gold to the ton of rock. A l'rcßß representative visited the Penn Forest Mining Company's plant last week. It is best reached by driving overland from Lehighton. Tho com pany has leased the land for a radius oi six miles. It Jius spent about sß,not) in sinking a shaft, erecting buildings, put ting up crushing machines and prepar ing for a complete chemical plant. The company had tho rock tested and its re port showed ten dollars difference from that of the Washington expert. There were twelve men at work when the re porter called. They didn't seeiu to have any more enthusiasm than coal minors and went about their work in a dollar-a day sort of way. A prospectus of tho company includes in tho members of the directory an ar ray of tho substantial business men of Lohlghton and vicinity besides a num ber of mining experts who arc in terested to a large extent in coal mining. •'Diamond Jade" in a Wreck. "Diamond Jack," the Indian medicine man, lias been showing in New Bruns wick, N. J., for the last couple of weeks. During a shower on Thursday afternoon, a gale of wind blow the tent down, and caused a panic among the spectators. As the tent polo fell it struck F. W, Woodle, boss canvas man, spraining his arm. Miss Elsie May, a soubrettc, was executing a skirt dance when tho tout fell, and she was buried under the can vas. In its fall the polo struck a smaller tent adjoining. Mrs. Long, who was in the tent, had a narrow escape. Shocked to Death by Electricity. Albert Cooper, a well-known yoi ng man, 17 years old, of Nantlcoke, was re turning Iwmc Thursday evening, when some boys who were toying witii a hang ing electric wire, dared liitu to take hold of it. He seized tho wire and instantly re ceived a shock, which laid him out in sensible, and from which he died a few minutes later. An excited crowd gath ered, and an inquest is to bo held. The family is overcome with grief, and one of his sisters lias been lying unconscious since tho fatality. Graud Army Circle. The wives and daughters of a number of veterans of tho late war living in Freeland and vicinity organized a Grand Army Circle in Lindsay's hall on Thurs day evening. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Stephen I Rasher; vice president, Mrs. Thomas Birkbeck; secretary, Mrs. Oliver Men j singer; officer of the day, Mrs. Charles I ICulp. I vi'nt igal ion Farce Still Going On. Tlio legislative Investigating commit tee held a session at Scranton last week. The sum total of the witnesses examined was two —the assistant general coal agent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes tern coal company, and the general manager of the Hillside Coal and Iron Company. The committee expected these men to tell of the condition of the miners and laborers in the Lackawanna region, and of course they did it. They gave testimony to the effect, that an average of eight days per month was worked at the various collieries in the region this year, which netted the work men about, sls or SUM. They also stated that no discrimination was made any longer in the wages paid the various classes of laborers about the mines. As the small wages paid to Slavs. Doles and Italians is well known, and their ma jority, as mine workers, is so great us to enable the companies to make the wages that they are willing to accept the standard, this statement coining from olliciai sources is very sug gestive, and yet in the face of this testi mony the witnesses declared they know •>f no destitution resulting from meagre earnings. It II mo red Murder at Sandy Ituii. One of the periodical pay day rows oc curred at Sandy Run on Saturday night, and several foreigners had their heads badly damaged. High Constable Mol iick, who was in the town when the fight was going on, arrested one of the parti cipants, whom, although suffering from several bad cuts, he dragged to jail here and represented to the burgess thut j the man had committed murder. On this representation the burgess admitted the man to the lockup, hut after a little investigation found that Mollick's story of murder was false. Yesterday a dozen or more of the fighters eaiue to town together and asked to have the man released, as no one wished to prosecute him. Mollick is,being roundly censured by those who i are keeping tab on bis movements, as it is claimed he is in the habit of going to the outside towns on pay days and en deavors to stir up strife among the foreigners. Flnncgun Damage Ca*e Again. The case of .lames Finnegan, of White Haven, against Foster township for damages, which lias been occupying ing the courts on and off for several years, took another turn on Thursday, when G. L. llalsey. attorney for the 1 township made a motion to have a jury of review appointed. The motion how ever, was denied. Mr. Finnegan is suing the township for damages for the ' loss of iiis wife's services resulting from the injuries received by falling into the creek at South Heberton some years ago. Mrs. Finnegan lias already recovered damages for herself. The pending case will bo tried this afternoon. George McLaughlin was at Ashland on Saturday, serving a subptcna on Morris Ulrieh, of town, who is at pres ent working at Ashland. He is a wit ness for the township. IviiiglitK ol' Malta Graiul OII'.CITS. The Grand Commandary, Knights of Malta, of Pennsylvania, appropriated $12,000 for the good of the order during the ensuing year. These grand officers wore elected: Grand Commander. 11. L. ('aider, Har risburg; Grand Generalissimo, John Gowlan, M. P., Philipsburg; Grand Cap tain-General, T. J. M. Laird, Williams port; Grand Prelate, M. A. Peters, York; Grand Senior Warden, W. M. Oberlin, liraddock; Grand Junior Warden, Wil liam Weliriiam, Altoona; Grand Record er. G. 11. Pierce, Philadelphia; Grand Treasurer, C. W. Dossier, Sun bury: Warden, C. 11. Kramer, Allentown; Sen tinel, J. I*. Stough, York. The next grand convocation will be held at York. .Stabbing Affray at Upper Lehigh. At a christening which took place at the house of Andrew Pribula, at Upper Lehigh on Thursday evening, a quarrel took place and in tin? scuffle Pribula was stabbed with a knife in the arm and head. A warrant was issued for tin arrest of John Matti, who lias boon a resilient of Upper Lehigh for a number of years and is considered a very quiet man. At the hearing Pribula withdrew the charge, as lie was not sure who stabbed him. "The Rag Picker's Child." The St. Patrick's cornet hand will produce "The Rag Picker's Child" again at the Grand opera house on Sat urday evening next. The first perform ance was given on March 17th. and was well liked by those who witnessed it. Since then it lias boon played in other towns and the members of the company have become thoroughly familiar with their parts. Just received some handsome spring suitings and trouserings. Sippel, tailor. A. Oswald soils the freshest eggs in town. Every egg is guaranteed. J. lloliezza's stock of spring shoos is now ready for your inspection. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. of Lociil and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Head Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doinlf. Edward Dugan, of Now York, is spending a few weeks in town with his mother and sister. John McOcchun, supervisor of Ilazlc township, who resided at Eborvale, died on Friday from asthma. Work will be commenced next week on the now hotel building and several modern houses at Jcddo. The Press Mandolin and Guitar Club is the title of a new association organiz ed last week. Prof T. J. Watson is the leader. That mince meat at A. Oswald's makes delicious pies. Printon Probst, of Ilazlcton, and Miss | Alice Plllmau, of Pirkbcck street, were married by Rev. Stoiliett, of Ilazleton. on Saturday. The meeting of the borough- school board scheduled for Friday night could not bo held owing to the non-appearance of the directors. The county convention of the Prohibi tion party will be held at Wilkesbarre on May 20. It is the intention of the j leaders to nominate, a complete ticket. One week from tonight the Tip Top Club will give its first grand masquerade ball at Vannes' opera house. The boys will endeavor to entertain their patrons in a hearty manner. The Fearnots Athletic Association, of Drifton, will begin Mcmoral Day festivi ties this year as usual by their grand ball at Valines 1 opera house on the evening of the 28th Inst. Prldgot, the three-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Honor, formerly of this section, who are now living at Oneida, died on Wednesday. The inter ment took place in St. Ann's cemetery on Saturday. The Mahanoy City Athletic Associa tion will open the new bicycle track at that place on Saturday, May 29. The list of ruces includes one mile novice, one mile open, half mile dash, two mile handicap and live mile handicap. '1 he Wear Well's russet shoes led everything in town last season, and will do it again this year. Mrs. Joseph llirkbcck, of New Silver lirook, is lying seriously ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jenkins, on Front street. Mrs. llirkbeck fell on the porch of her residence some time ago and was slightly Injured. Last week she gaye birth to twins. The Macauley-Patton Company closed its engagement at the Grand opera house on Saturday night. The house was crowded and the play, "A Minister's Son." was much appreciated. The plays produced on Thursday and Friday nights, "Ten Nights In a Par Room' and "The Two Orphans," also took well and were largely attended. The com pany may plav hero again next week. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria BASE BALL DOTS. The Stars met defeat by the Fearnots at Drifton yesterday by a score of 9 to 5. The game opened with a dash by the Fearnots and the Stars became a little mixed. The latter, however, pulled themselves together toward the finish and played much better at the wind up than at the start. Pitcher Purko, of j the Fearnots, struck out sixteen men. McGill occupied the box for the Stars, and, while not hit safely to any great ex tent, the batting oil" his delivery was ef fective, owing to numerous errors. The Athletics won from Lattiiuer at the latter placo yesterday by a score of 24 to 18. Anthracite league games for next Sunday are as follows: Drifton at Lat tiiuer. Stars at Ilazleton. Anthracite league clubs stand as fol lows: Hu/.leton 1.000 1 Ditrton 500 lTeeluud 500 | Lattiiuer OUO Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OP TOLEDO, > LCCAS COUNTY, f R3- FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that ho is tho senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore s id, and that said linn will pay the smn of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacli and every case of CATAKRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this oth day of December. A. D. 1880. QC Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. WSold by Druggists, Too. | Hall's Family Rills are the host. 81.50 PER YEAR. QHAS. QEION STEOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms3and4, Birkbeck Brick,Frceland. JOHN M. CAIiR, Aitorney-at-Law, Afl legal busltten proaapUj attended. Post office Iceland. HALPIN, llannufacturer at Carriages, Euggies, Wagons, &a Walnut and Pizie Streets, FreelandL jyjES. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented, £ D. ROIIRBACII, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. \\ all paper, imints and tinware, bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. JJATRICK Mt-FADDES, Carpet Weaver. All kindsot plain on i|ict, single anil double warp, woven In best of style. Only the very best yarn used. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed. Cull ut shop or residence. Opposite electric ear term In us. Cent re street. JA DEPIEEEO A SOX, Fine Tailors. Centre street, near South. We aim to give satisfaction in workmanship on aill our suits and to give our customers the choicest selections in Soring material. Wo arc prepared to make suits very cheap. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Frceland. The finest Honors and cigars served nt tho counter. Families supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. CENTRALT HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. U. II UN SICKER, Prop. Rates, per day. Bar stooged witli tine whiskey, wine, beer and eigurs. 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, Frceland, or wait l'or the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The flnost brands ot Domestic and Iranortod W luskcy on sale in one ol' tho handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester una Shenan doah Beer und Youngling's Porter on tap. i8 Centre street. 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 S3O. 010. WiSE, Jeddo and Freehand, Pa. ~T. CAMPBELL, ' dealer in Dl'.V (itlMMls, ((lMK'tM'ios, I too Is si 11(1 >SIIO( k Hft Also PURE WINES ft LIQUORS FOll FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Frcelund.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers