FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. X. NO. 10. The Balance of Our Summer Goods Most Go! Big Reductions —in— Men's Underwear and Shirts. We have a large line of Men's and Boys' Caps and are giving wonderful values at 25c. An Early Reminder to those going away this fall —the largest line of Flat Top, Can vas and Fancy Zinc and Saratogas are to be found here. Our prices are unmatched in the region. <) LSI I OS Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre Street. !MISCKLL ANKOUH ADVKUTIBKMKNTS. 1 FIN A NCI AI, STATEMENT ol Freehold P borough school district for the year end ing June 1, 18U7. Hugh Mulloy, collector. I)r. To amount of duplicate $5,058 9l> IT. Hy robatumonfs to taxpayers.s 110 82 Returned to county commis sioners 408 14 ■Collector's coin mission 104 47 Exonerations OU3 82 l'ahl J. 11. Ferry, treasurer-.-. 4,187 Due from Collector Malloy $ 88 71 J. 11. Kerry, treasurer, lu account with Freeland borough school district. Dr. Received from ex-Treasurer Welsh-.-3 528 41 From Collector Mulloy 4,1 HJ State appropriation 3,308 o.t Kress .stationery Company 2 2<i Ex-Collector Fuircliilds H 4* Mrs. Mowry, tuition 5 W County treasurer loU 2 $8,107 45 Cr. Tuld teachers 34,770 00 Attending institute 11000 Supplies 243 08 Wood, coal and hauling 205 05 Cleaning buildings, grounds-- 50 02 Freight and express 5 70 Text hooks 352 00 Repairs 20 22 Printing and publishing hi Architects Rudruutl and Davy 325 00 .Murhlc Hanking & Trust Com pany, interest 115 50 Paid on loan 1,500 00 Mrs. S. E. Hayes, Insurance--. KM 21 Auditing accounts 15 00 J. M. Curr, professional ser vice • 10 00 Recording bonds 3 45 Water relit 40 00 Treasurer's commission 100 00 balance in treasury 3 J55 Resources. Amount in treasury 3 55 Ensealed lands 408 14 ♦Due from Tax Collector Mulloy ** 4 Hooks ami stationery . !*! Furniture I,aUO 00 Urounds uud buildings 14,700 (HI $17,500 43 Liabilities. fMarkle Hanking and Trust Company, loan 31.500 00 titawourccs over liabilities $15,801 08 W% the undersigned, auditors of tho bor •otigb oC Freeland, after being duly sworn ac cording to law, do say that the toregoing statement is true and correct to the best ol •our knowledge and belief, so far as the ac counts have been presented to us. J. 1). Myers, 1 Chas. O'Doiiiicll, > Auditors. Condy Furey, . I 'liassince been paid to treasurer. I Has since been paid by treasurer. IFOR SALE. -Two pool tables, sizes 4xß and I I llxtt; will be sold cheap. John SUigo. CASTOniA. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. EIGHT HOURS EACH DAY. BORO LABORERS AND MECHANICS MUST WORK NO LONGER. I'ernou* Employed by the Statu and Muni cipal Corporation* Have a Idn>it Set 1 pun the Number of Hour* They Shall Toil for a Day's l'ay. The Farr eight-hour law, mention of which was made in the last issue of the Tiuiiunk, is given below in full. Inas much as it affects the employment of all mechanics and laborers in the borough, it will likely prove of considerable in terest to many of our citizens. It will be noted that the law applies not only to persons employed directly by the municipality, but also to persons em ployed by any one doing contract work for the same, and that it prohibits the employment on public work of all except resident citizens or those who have declared their intentions to become citi zens. The text of the bill is as follows: "An act to regulate the hours of mechanics, workingrnen and laborers in the employ of the state or municipal corporations therein or otherwise engag ed on public works. "Section 1. It is hereby enacted that on and after the passage of this act eight hours out of the twenty-four of each day shall make and constitute a legal day's work for mechanics, work men and laborers in the employ of the state or any municipal corporation, thore in or otherwise engaged in public works. "Sec. 2. This act shall apply to all mechanics, workingrnen and laborers now or hereafter employed by the state or any municipal corporation therein, through its agents or officers or in the employ of persons contracting with tin; state or said corporation for the per formance of public work, and in all such employment none but citizens of tin; United States or aliens, who shall have legally declared their intention to be come such, who have been residents of the municipality in which such work is done for six months next preceding the dato of such employment, shall be em ployed by the state or any municipal corporation therein-or by any person or persons contracting with the same, ami every contract hereafter made for the performance of public work must com ply with the requirements of this sec tion. Provided, that nothing in this act shall affect contracts in existence at the time of the passage of this act. "Sec. 3. Any ollicer or officers or agents of the state or any municipal corporation therein who shall willfully violate or otherwise evade the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of malfeasance in office, and upon convic tion thereof may be removed by the governor, or head of the department, to which said officer is attached. "Sec. 4. Any persons or persons con tracting with the state or any municipal corporation therein, and any ollicer or agent of state or any municipal corpor ation therein, who shall fail to comply witli or attempt to evade the provisions of this act, shall, on conviction there of, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and be punished by a fihe not exceeding 310,000." PERSONALITIES. Victor Oswald will begin a college course this year at Franklin and Mar shall College. Lancaster. However, it is not Mr. Oswald's intention, as was announced hy some of our contempora ries, to study for the ministry. E. .1. UalTney and Thomas McCole on Saturday attended the funeral of Joseph o'Rotirke, of Carbotidale, who was a classmate of theirs at Holy Cross Col lege. The deceased was a brother of Rev. O'Rourke, of HnzlOton. Raymond E. Myers, superintendent of the Electric Light Company, left on Sat urday to join his wife at Ridgway. Elk county, where the latter has been visiting the past month, lie will be away about one week. Mrs. Albert C. Vanauken and son and daughter have returned' to their homo in Long Eddy, N. Y., after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Stroh. John Fallon, of Scranton, was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Condy Boyle, Ridge street, part of last week. Mrs. W. 11. Vorsteg and her three chil dren, of Tarn aqua, greeted former neighbors here on Friday. Miss Anna Furey, of Wilkesbarre, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Timothy Boyle. Mrs. E. 1). Johnson, of Pittsburg, Is spending a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. Daniel Boner. Chas. Orion Stroh and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Mauch Chunk relatives. Miss Fannie Ferry, of Washington street, is visiting friends at Kingston. Miss Anna Cobert, of Scranton, is a guest of the Misses Timony. Miss Rid GalTnoy, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents horo. OASTOIIIA. Thofac- ISST FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1897. MURDER AT BEAVER MEADOW. An Austrian Brutally Ileal* a Fellow- Country man to Death. The details of a shocking drunken light, in which Alexandre Martini killed Andrew Albertini at Heaver Meadow on Thursday night, were made known on Friday. Tho murder is said to have been caused by a love affair. Doth wore horn in Austria. Thursday was pay day, and in the evening the foreign ele ment imbibed freely. The Austrians met in a saloon, and while at lirst no manifestations of animosity cropped out they became involved in a heated discus sion and attracted the attention of those in the place. From the saloon the men went to a boarding house, and it was here that the crime was committed. Albertini during the violent brawl was struck on tho head with the butt end of a shotgun in the hands, it is said, of Martini and his brains were knocked out. lie was dragged out on the street in the dark ness and while praying for mercy was clubbed so severely that his cries wore not heard for more than a few minutes. The brains were strewn about on the pavement and the head of the dead man presented a most horrible sight. The intelligent people of the town were not at once acquaintod|with the facts of the affair and Martini escaped at midnight. Fellow-couiitry.men insti tuted a search, but they supposed that the alleged murderer had remained in Reaver Meadow, which he did not, for he made for Hazlcton, where he was soon next morning. The police on Friday commenced a search. Sheriff Setzer, of Carbon coun ty, was on the ground, too, but no trace of tho supposed murderer was discov ered. Neither he nor his alleged victim is over 25 years old. Martini was arrested at Hazlu Drook Friday night and taken to Mauch Chunk jail. On Friday night Charles Durkhart, of llarwood, stepped from a I). S. S. train at the Lumber Yard. Coal and Iron Policeman John Cook, who was prowling about the vicinity in search of the murderer, saw him and when lie failed to stand the ollicer fired and sent a bullet into the young man's right hip. Rurkhart was taken to llazleton hospi tal, where the ball was removed. Cook is roundly censured for being too free with his gun. (iirl Eloped Willi an Arabian. One of the most singular elopement or abduction cases on record in this county is that of fifteen-year-old Mary Kearney, of Wilkesbarre, and John Saba, aged 35, a native *of Arabia, to whom she was wedded at I'hilipsburg, N. J., Thursday evening. Mary's father is John T. Kear ney, a well-known grocer at the county seat. The elopement caused a great sensation, and tho Kearney family is heartbroken over her disappearance. Mary is attractive and accomplished, and had but. recently returned from Rloomshurg Normal School. Thursday morning her mother prevailed upon her to visit friends at PlaiuviUo for a few days, and the girl's sister saw her get. on the Plalnviilo car. That was the Mast seen of the girl hy her friends. John Saba, the eloping bridegroom, was employed by Mary's father in his grocery business. He had been "casting sheep's eyes" at the child since her re turn from school, and so, when plio dis appeared and he also was not to be found, Mary's parents jumped at the conclusion that she had been abducted. Friday evening Chief of Police Rriggs received a telegram from the police au thorities at Philipsburg, N. J., stating that the Arabian and the girl arrived there and were, married by the pastor of tho Methodist church. The father of the girl and an ollicer at once started for Bethlehem, and will endeavor to locate the girl and her alleged abductor. Saba and liis wife were found at Beth lehem on Saturday. Tho girl was taken home by her father. Saba will begin proceedings to get possession of her. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. The announcement in Thursday's Tiu ui'NK that Paul Dasch had withdrawn from the prothouotary contest occasion ed considerable surprise here. Tho resi dents of town had built high hopes of sending him to represent them at the county seat. All wish him unlimited success in tho now position ho has ac cepted, which will be made public in the near future. Dr. 11. M. Neale attended the annual mooting of the Lehigh Valley Medical Association at Delaware Water Dap last week. Mrs. 11. M. Neale accompanied him. Mrs. A. Bnchman gave a reception Tuesday night in honor of her guest, Miss Howells, of Wyaluslng. Michael Cunningham, of Mauch Chunk, is spending a few days here. John Lesser and John Mulligan took a trip to Nosquohoning Saturday. Miss Bertha Scheidy has returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Miss Carrie Lesser is homo after a visit at Wilkesbarre. I' R. Ferry has accepted a position in Rayonno. N. J. Hon. John Loisenriug and wffe are at Atlantic City. DROWNED IN A RIVER. TWO YOUNG MEN OF TOWN GO OVER A DAM AT LAURY'S. William Robert* and Robert I*. William* Ventured Too Near the Danger Line at the Pleasure Resort and Met Death in the Lehigh River Saturday Afternoon. Luther League excursions were run on Saturday from all parts of the Le high Valley to Laury's Island, a beauti ful picnic ground on tho Lehigh river, a few miles this side of Allontown. Free laud sent a large delegation, among j them being William Roberts and Robert P. Williams. During the day the young j men went boating. Feeling secure of their power to row against the strong current of the river, which at present is more dangerous than usual on account of recent heavy rains, they drifted too close to the dam below the island and were swept over. Many people on the shore saw their danger and called to them before tho accident, but when they attempted to turn tho boat they were unable to overcome the strength of the water. The bodies did not rise after going over the dam. An immediate search was instituted and at noon yesterday the corpse of Mr. Roberts was found. It was brought Here last evening. The search for the remains of Mr. Williams was continued until 8.30 o'clock last night. At daylight this morning tin* dragging began again, but up to tin* time of going to press the work had been without success. Roth men were well-known rosidents of town and the news of tho accident was received here witli deep regret for their untimely death. William Roberts was aged 34 years, 1 month and 28 days, lie was born at Ofn Mawr, Wales, and was a son of Jonathan and Mary Roberts. His father rosldes at Newport, this county, and his mother is buried in Freeland cemetery. He resided at the home of William Jenkins, Centre and Luzerne streets, from which place the funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Services will be held at the residence by Rev. J. T. Griffiths. Interment at Freeland cemetery. Robert P. Williams resided with his parents, Rico and Jane Williams, on Washington street. He was aged 28 years and 28 days, and was born at Llanddwrog, Carnarvonshire, Wales. DRIFTON ITEMS. A large quantity of now hose has been added to the fire equipment. The recent blaze -at No. 2 showed that there was not enough here to cope witli fire in that part of town. The new air compressor for the air motor in No. 2 mines arrived last week. It was manufactured at Norwalk, Conn. Ren ShafTer, inside foreman at No. 1, is receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a bouncing baby boy. The breaker hands worked better last week than they did any week during the last three months. Stewart Macfurlanc, Jr., is home on his vacation from New York city, where he is employed. John McDermott and wife, of Hart ford, Conn., are visiting tho farmer's parents. A five-year-old son of George Schlotla was buried in Freeland Greek cemetery Friday. Miss Sarah Gallagher, of Sandy Run, was the guest of Miss Annie Boner yes terday. Mrs. G. M. HufFord is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Alien. The neyv brick engine house is nearly completed. BASE BALL DOTS. After playing a listless game for eight innings the Stars made a futile attempt to win in the ninth yesterday. Latti nier had Mayer in the box and the Free land batters could not touch him. The score ended 5 to 3 in Lattimer's favor. Drifton was victorious yesterday over Hazloton, winning hy <t score of 10 to 5. The Fearnots now have a firm hold on first place and are looked upon as sure winners of the league honors. Anthracite league clubs will play next Sundays as follows: Freeland at Drif ton, llazleton at Lattimer. Mauch Chunk defeated Lehighton on Saturday, 11 to 4. Anthracite league clubs stand as fol lows: CVubs Won Lost Percentage Drifton 0 3 .750 llazleton 0 8 .500 Freeland 5 7 .417 Lut tuner 4 8 .331) Lehigh Valley Railroad. Account National Meet. L. A. W., at Philadelphia, the Lehigh Valley Rail road Company will issue special round trip tickets from all stations, at rate of fare one way for the round trip. These tickets on sale and good going August 3 and 4, good for return leaving Phila delphia up to and including August 9. Special Excursion to Niagara Fall*. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad on August 5, 1897. Low rates from all stations in Pennsylvania,, ami tickets good five (5) days. Grand opportunity to visit Niagara Falls at. moderate ex pense. Round trip rate, 90.50 fr0m Free laud. Excursion train leaves 10.51 a. in. FOSTER APPOINTMENTS. School Director* Have Selected Toucher* for the Next Term. Foster township school directors met Friday evening with a full board pres ent. The following teaches were ap pointed by a vote of 4 to 2, Messrs. i Richards, Boyle, ; Brior and Knyrim voting for the list and Messrs. Evans and Zoistloft opposing it: Drifton—James S. McDon&ld, Miss Mary Fuliner. East Foster—F. (). llaiges. Eckley—George Brill, Misses Annie Lindsay. Annie McLaughlin. Elizabeth James. Foundryville—Mrs. Mary O'Dminoll. HUzie Brook—Condy McGeehan, Miss Elizabeth Noll. Highland—John J. McGill, Miss Em ma Bottoms. Bond Creek—Miss Mary Gallagher. Sandy Bun—W. E. Martin, Miss E. P. Stewart. Sandy Valley—Joseph Sarricks. Scale Siding—John McGarry. Tannery—Miss Edith Morrison. Upper Lehigh—George C. Farrar, Misses Colia Gallagher, Maggie Carr. Woodside—Harvey Hoffman, Miss Lulu Schmidt. The appointments caused surprise on all sides, bringing joy to some and keen disappointment to others. There were sixty or more for the twenty three schools, which is two schools less than last year—three having been taken off by the annexation of South Ileberton to Freeland and one added at Eckley. The now teachers are F. (). llaiges, Condy McGeehan, John McGarry, Eliza beth James, Edith Morrison and Marv (I'Donnell. Those who taught last year and were not reappointed are: Myron Zimmer man, Jesse A. Alden, Rachel James. Katie Smith, Annie Sensenbach, Grace Palmer and Mary Powell. Mr. Alden and Misses James, Powell, Sensenbach and Mackey have received appointments elsewhere. Superintendent. Gabrio presented a list of applicants who passed a success ful examination before him for certifi cates, as follows: Charles Herwig, John McGarry, Mrs. Mary O'Dopnell, Misses Mary Fullmer, Edith Morrison, Emma Bottoms, Katie Smith, Elizabeth Noll, Annie Gillespie, K&thorinc Krill, Sophia Wagner and Grace Palmer. The salaries of the teachers and the date of opening the schools will be set tled upon later. Hoard of Heultli Meeting. A meeting of the Board of Health was held Saturday afternoon. Chairman Mulhearn, of council's committee on se lecting a suitable person to take an in ventory of the sewer connections in town and to keep a proper registry of the same for the was present at the meeting. The board agreed upon Health OlHcer James .1. Ward for this position, and he was authorized to com mence work this week. After his report made to council such steps as may be deemed necessary can be taken to en force the ordinance making sewer con nections compulsory. It was also agreed to urge council to extend the Washington street sewer north from Main to the alley, a distance of 150 feet, to allow connections to be. made with the livery stable and bottling house there situated. This will obviate the necessity of the water draining down the alley running along the Public Park. One of the main nuisances of town at present is the existence of pig pens within the borough limits, and the health officer was ordered to inspect them and to bring before the burgess all owners who refuse to construct the pens according to Section 10, Board of Health ordinance. The penalty for violating the section is severe, but the board in tends to have the law obeyed, as there is great danger of disease arising from pens improperly kept. ltiitler Touchers Appointed. The school directors of Butler town ship appointed the following teachers on Thursday evening: School No. 1, 11. A. Thomas; No. 2, Maine Powell; No. 5, Feddonor Snyder; No. 4, Laura Drum; No. 5, Kate Jlardcastle; No. 0, Mary Andrews; No. 7, Isaac Albertson; No. 8, Rebina Mackey; No. 9, Maine Rote; No. 10, Annie Ripp; No. 11, 11. Biorly; No. 12, Annie Straw. DumocrutH Klect Delegates. The Democratic delegates of the fourth legislative district met in Hazleton Sat urday, and after adopting resolutions condemning the Republican legislature and reaffirming their support of free silver and the Chicago platform, elected Harry W. Jacobs, of Hazleton, and Hugh Shovlin, Esq., of Freeland, delegates to the state convention that is to assemble in Reading. Will Koter a Convent This Week. Miss Bella McGill, of Chestnut street, will enter St. Joseph's convent, Hazle ton. and be admitted to the novitiate of the Order of Sisters of Mercy next.Thurs day morning. Miss McGill has won considerable distinction us a teacher in Foster and Freeland schools, and in her , the order will gain a valuable helper in its educational department. For fashionable tailoring at the lowest possible prices call at Slpple's. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Read Ouickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doini.'. All tlio Fresh Air children located in Freeland and vicinity returned home ; today. They had a happy time while here. The Overall Company is now operating : seventy machines in its factory and turning out a largo product, both in shirts and overalls. Thieves entered the residence of Post master Puss, John McGorry and James Smith, at Nesquohoning, and secured a large amount of booty. The Lutheran ministers of Ilazloton. West Ilazleton, Freeland, Conynghuin and Weathcrly will enjoy caiup life at Harvey's Lake this week. A seven-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clark, of Highland, died on Thursday, and was buried Saturday afternoon in St. Ann's cemetery. A son of Thomas Cnrran, of Treskow, was arrested by mistake for stoning cars, and his father has sued the Lehigh Traction Company for 910,000 damages. The Klondike gold fever has struck numerous men in town, and the pros pects of getting there are being discussed by many men in business as well as miners. Rev. Peter Malloy, of Philadelphia, lias been appointed pastor of thoAuden ried Catholic church by Archbishop Ryan, to succeed the late Rev. T. J. Marron. An open air concert by the St. Pat rick's cornet hand from the balcony of Lent'/, building, Centre street, was enjoyed by many people on Saturday evening. "Ruddy" Connelly, of Philadelphia, was defeated in a six-round prize light at Forest City last week by "Strong Hoy" Jones, .of Scrauton, formerly of Freeland. Thoexocutive committee of the League of Democratic Societies of Pennsylvania will meet at Harrisburg on August 17, to arrange for the annual convention at Wilkesbarre. Charles Donnelly and William Hurkc. miners at Pennsylvania shaft, Port Griflith, were fatally burned by an ex plosion of gas on Friday. They entered their breast with naked lights. A. Oswald sells the Reliable root beer extract —three bottles for 25c. There is none better. The Lehigh Valley Company is not devoting so much attention to Glen Onoko as in formar years. The grounds are still in good condition, but no improve ments will be made this summer. Stanley Lewan, of Eborvale, did not believe in banks, and deposited SSOO in an old coat hanging in the attic of his residence. A thief came along and cap tured the ssoo and made good his escape. The Hebrew Ladies Benevolent Socie ty of Ha/.leton and Freeland hold their regular monthly meeting Sunday after noon at the home of Mrs. s. Simon. Free land. Twenty-five members were pres ent. Daniel Kline was on Friday deputized by Prothonotary Llewellyn to issue lirst papers to applicants for naturalization. John Shigo. Andrew Zeinany, Salvador*' DePierro and John M. Carr, Esq., are also deputies. A valuable cow owned by Jacob Sos noski got its foot caught in a guide rail on the railroad at Adams street Saturday evening and was run down by the Wil kesbarre train. The animal was buried nearby by the Valley's section men. The silk mill continues to be operated on full time and has a force of fifty-two hands. The company is doing a good business and expects to increase the capacity of the mill by the addition of more machines within a few months. A game of alley ball will take place at' Ilerron's alley at Mountain Scenery ho-j tol on Sunday, August 8, betweon Ed ward Gallagher and Patrick Gallagher, of Freeland, and P Herron and J. Han ley, of Miluesvillo, for a purse of $25 a side. Governor Hastings has vetoed the mercantile, tax and Simon electric light bills; cut down the general appropriation hill, and approved the Kliss beer bill. Liquor licenses in boroughs hereafter will cost S2(K) a year and SHK) in town ships. The committee of the Schuylkill Coal Exchange has fixed the rate of wages to ho paid miners in the Schuylkill region for the last half of July and the lir*t of August at 92.02. This is 4 per cent above the $2.50 basis and an advance over the rate paid last month. John Paviseh and John Smith, the two men shot in the recent Duryea brawl, were, photographed by the X ray process in an endeavor to locate the. bullets in their heads, each having a hall hidden under the scalp. The ex periment failed in the development of the plates and another attempt will have to he made. Roth will recover. Sut scribe for the TKHH-NK. $1.50 PER YEAR. £MI AS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: RoomsS and 4, Birkbcck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CAES, , , Atlorney-at-La* ATI bartnsi praiq.'Ur all/ff)?Taft. Poetoffio* ItafkDag, • * ftMlscd. M. HALPIS A""; Jfmmofacturer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &a Walnut and Pine Streets, FredmiA. jyfUS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. A Tone but Reliable Companies Represented. General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. Wull paper, paints and tinware. Bicy - cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. DKPIERRO & SON, Fine Tailors. Centre street, near South. We aim to give satisfaction in workmanship on all our suits and to give our customers the ehoicest select-ions in Spring material. Wo are prepared to make suits very cheap. J DUN TUKZO, Tonsorial Artist. Cupece's building, Centre and South streets. Mr. Turzo has had llfteen years experience in barliering in Now Fork city, ami respcct tully solicits tin- patronage ot the gentlemen ot Freeland ami vicinity. Hair cutting by ap proved methods ami the best shave in town. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and oigars served at the counter. Families supplied with oysters. Dr. N. MALEY, mm wm®w. Second Floor, Birkbcck Brick. OVER BI UK BECK'S STORE. CENTRAL 7 HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FKKKLAKD. M. 11. UUNSICKEIi, Prop. Rates, $3 per day. Bar stocKed with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESII BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. i Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wugons. 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 ot the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Beer and Youngling's Porter 014 tap. H.S Centre street. HABITESS I Light Carriage Harness. $5.6(), $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WiSE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. T. CAMFBELLT dealer in Dry Cuods, CroutTios, Boois siii<l Slkhns. Also PURE WINES £ LIQUORS FOli FA MIL Y AND Ml-:VICINAL PURPOSES. Centre trad Muin streets, Freeland
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