F REELAND TRI RUNE. VOL. X. NO. 11. The Balance of Our Slier Goods list ! 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. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre Street. M ISCKLLAN KOL'B A I) V KKTISKM KNTS. LpOlt HALM. TWO pool tables, sizes IxHaml J' 4| *11; will be sola cheap. John Shigo. , BITS OF HISTORY A new attachment to bottles consists of a cork with a hollow glass vessel in the inside to measure a certain amount of the liquid. Leonardo da Vinci, the (painter, who painted the l'umous picture of the "Last Supper," is said to have invented the wheelbarrow. The revolutionary war, from its first outbreak at Lexington, April 19, 1775, to the final disbanding of the army, April 19, 1763, lasted just eight years to u day. The general court of Massachusetts voted in IG3O to give £401) to found a college at Newtown, ufterwurd called Cambridge, which was the founding of Harvard university. It is said that "this was the first legislative assembly in which the people, through their rep resentatives, gave their own money to found a place of education." Beacon street, in Boston, derives its name from a beacon which stood on the summit of the hill, so that, in case of un invasion, the country could be roused by setting lire to a barrel of tar kept there. The beacon was blown down by the violence of the wind in 1789. Beacon hill was the highest of the three hills which gave Boston its original name, Trimountain. The famous Mazarin, or Gutenberg Bifble, on vellum, sold in London recent ly for $20,000. It was sold in 1827 for $2,500 (£500). Its value consists in its being the earliest known printed copy of the Bible, and ulso the first printed book of any size. It is printed in large Gothic letters resembling man uscript, double column pages. There are but 20 copies in existence. After the invention of the steam en gine in England, attempts were made in France, Scotland and America to build boats that would go by steam. # lsut Robert Fulton, an American, built the first really successful steamboat. She was launched in 1807, and ran be tween New York and Albany, to the great wonder of all who saw her. Steamboats soon after took the place f of keel bouts on the western rivers, and they greatly uided in the rapid de velopment of the new country. / CASTORIA. * PLEASURE CALENDAR. August 21.—Ice cream festival under the auspices of Young Men's C. T. A. R. Corps at Grand opera house. •Tickets, 15 cents. CASTOniA. Thofao- _ -S'- POLES TO BE TAXED. COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO PRE PARE AN ORDINANCE. Uonncllmen Decide to Levy a Tax on Telephone, Telegraph, Klectrlc Light ami Klectrlc Railway I*oloß- Lengthy DiHCiiMHion on Improving tlie I'ark. The members of council met on Mon day ovoning with all members present. The following Dills wore ordered paid: Hontz Bros., repairs on tools, $3.20; li. C. Roth, repairs on tools, $2.13; M. Hal pin, repairs on tools, $0.2(1; Win. Wil liamson, supplies, $50.90; N. J. Owens, lumber, $10.86; TMHUNK, printing, $1; •I. A. II u tell ins, pipes, $133.79; L. V. R. 11. Co., freight, $25.95; Hugh Boyle, jani tor, $17.25; John Molick, burying ani mals $7. Street Commissioner Boyle's report for July was read, showing expenditures as follows: On streets, $85.80; sowers, $145.05; total $230.91. The report was approved. Burgess Gallagher reported as follows: Collected from all sources, $27; fees and commissions, sl2.7o;duc treasurer,sl4.3o. The following amounts were returned for police service for July: Patrick Mc- Laughlin, $9.05; James P. McNeils, $7; James Kennedy, $5; Patrick Welsh, $0.25; Daniel J. Boyle, $5.25; Stanley Novak, $3.40; total, $30.55. The report was approved. Treasurer Shigo reported as follows: Balance, $3.99; received from burgess, SB7; orders paid, $117.55; balance due treasurer, $20.50. The report was ap proved. The resignation of R. P. Kealy as borough surveyor was read and ac cepted. The street committoo was au thorized to select a surveyor in Mr. Kealy's place and to complete the survey of the Public Park as soon as possible. N. J. Owens, William Williamson and W. J. IJutz. representing the Board of Trade, appeared for the purpose of urging council to take some steps to have the Public Park improved. A committee from the lire company also appeared and asked council to allow tiiem the same privileges to the park as they had, stating they had expended a considerable sum of their own funds in improvements on it, and would continue to do so if the privileges were allowed to them. Some of the councilmcn could not see it in that light and thought as the park belonged to the borough that it should be controlled by them. Quite a lengthy discussion took place as to tin* best way to have it improved, it was finally agreed that the council as a com mittee. moot at the ollieo of Solicitor Carr, Wednesday (yesterday), and con sult with him as to the advisability of having the road through the park va cated, as a preliminary to the fencing and improvement that may be done at some future time. The committee appointed to wait ou the Electric Light Company had no report to make and was continued, as was also the committee to wait on the Water Company in reference to placing a fire plug at Alvinton. Mr. Mulhuarn, from the committee which met the Board of Health, stated they had agreed upon J. .1. Ward to make the registry of houses connected witli the sewer and those not connected. The committee appointed to receive proposals for the printing of street com missioner's and burgess' reports reported as follows: PITHS , 500 of each, $8.25: Progress , 500 of each, $7; TRIBUNE, 500 of each, $5.50. The THIIIUNK, being the lowest bidder, was awarded the contract. The president appointed Messrs. Mil ler, Mulhearn and Davis to draw up an ordinance taxing telephone, electric light, telegraph and electric railway poles, and to report at the next meeting. PARK DISCUSSION LAST KVKNINO. The members of council met last night at the office of Attorney John M. Carr, and after discussing the question of park improvement docided to hold a meeting next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the council room, at which hearings will be given to the public for and against the closing of East Main street. They have made arrangements with a competent surveyor and the resurvoy of the park will be begun in a few days. Boundary stones will bo placed in posi tion. Estimates aro being prepared for the fencing of it and will be submitted by the committoo in a short time. Saba Ih After llin Wife. John Saba, the Arabian who eloped witli sixteen-year-old Mary Kearney last week, was on Monday granted a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Woodward to bring Dis wife into court. Ho alleged that her parents had detained her by force and would not let her come to him. SlioriiT Martin went to Kearney's home to servo the capias, but found Mrs. Saba was in her room and suffering front nervousness. Mr. Kearney was present at the interview and said to his daugh ter: "You can go with the sheriff If you desire." Mrs. Saba did not care to go just then, and the sheriff did not insist. The' Arabians exhibit much bitter feel ing, suspecting apparently that the offi cers aro iq league with the child's pa roots against their countryman. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1897. School Hoard Meeting. The borough school hoard met last evening in the B. B. Coxe Memorial School with Messrs. Sweeney, Tirnony. Schaub and Ferry present. Mr. Ferry was elected president pro torn. The following bills were ordered paid: TKI- Ht'NR, publishing audit $8.50; P. llud raulT A lien Davey, architects, $200; Herman Riebe, part payment on build ing, $3,000. The Washington street school building was sold to Peter Timony for $173.50. J. M. Carr and Patrick Meehan also bid on the building. Fivo minutes were then allowed to each of the seven agents of school furni ture linns present. After listening to the merits of each firm's furniture the following bids were read: Hudson Co., Athens, Ohio; J. W. Crook, agent. Sizes 1 and 2, $2.10; 3 and 4, $1.00; 5 and 0, $1.70; delivered at Freeland. Sizes 1 and 2, $2.45; 3 and I. $2.35; 5 and 0. $2.25: set up in school. Donohne& Nenneberry, Mich.; .1. II White, agent. Sizes 1 and 2, $2; 3 and 4, $1.00; 5 and 0. $1.80; f. o. b. factory. Sizes 1 and 2, $2.18; 3 and 4, $2.08; 5 and <>, $1.08; f. o. b. Freeland. Piqua Co., Piqua, Ohio; W. 11. Wil liams, agent. Sizes 1 and 2, $2.18; 3 and 4, $2.08; 5 and 0. $1.08; sot up in school. Sizes 1 and 2, $2; 3 and 4, $1.00; 5 and 0, $1.80; f. o. b. factory. E.W. Devereaux A Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.; E. W. Samson, agent. Sizes 1 and 2, $2.18; 3 and 4, $2.08; 5 and 0, $1.08; delivered at Freeland. Philip Boyle, agent. Sizes 1 and 2. j $2.00; 3 and 4, $2.50; 5 and 0, $2.40; set up in school. United States Co., Illoomsburg, Pa.: P. F. Fallon, agent. Sizes 1 and 2, $2.08; 3 and 4, $2.58; 5 and 0, $2.48; set up in school. Kane A Co., Chicago; .1. D. Myers, agent. Sizes 1, 2 and 2%, $2.80; 3, 4 and 4R, $2.05; 5 and 0, $2.40; fronts, $2.45; rears, $2.40; set up in school. The Hudson School Furniture Co., Athens, Ohio, though J. W. Crook, being the lowest bidder, the hoard docided to buy their furniture at, price delivered at Freeland. A committee of the board will moot Mr. Crook at 0 o'clock this evening to give the number of seats required. Anthracite Coal Trade. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. The outlook in the anthracite coal trade is decidedly clearer than it has been at any time this year. Seven months of rigid restriction has reduced stocks in producers' bauds very low and has convinced large buyers who have been skeptical that the trade arrange ments are sure to hold fhis year. Some of the producing companies are short of coal and us the season for an active retail movement is at hand, it is difficult to imagine any contingency that will unsettle the trade this year. The supplies laid in prior to the July advance have boon pretty well exhaust ed, and with any quickening of the retail demand the market will become firm. No understanding lias been readi ed relative to the August output, but it is rumored that hints have been convey ed to some of the companies not to pro duce too much, and as a result the pro duction may not exceed 3,500,000 tons, which from the present outlook will barely supply actual requirements. John Sliigo for l'rothonotary. From the Wilkesburro Newsdealer. John Shigo, a very popular and well known citizen of Freeland, lias boon suggested in some quarters as a candi date for prothonot-ary. Ho ifc at present a member of the county committee, and wields a large influence among his coun trymen, not only in the lower end, but throughout the entire county. Mr. Shigo Is a thorough, ardent Democrat, a man of much character and ability, and we think his nomination would largely inlluenco the greater portion of his nationality to support the Demo cratic ticket. Sooner or later the na tionality represented by Mr. Shigo must obtain recognition for public office, and the Democracy ought to make the first advances in that line. And they could not ask for a more favorable time for a move of that sort or a more worthy man to nominate than Mr. John Shigo. CHHI Ino'oiiNOil, Value the Same. The advance in prices due to the In auguration of the Dingley tariff bill is severely felt in these times of general depression. The business men of town are losing considerable time explaining the cause of the advance to their custo mers, and dealers trading with the foreign people are at their wits' end to ac count with their clients for the increase in the price of clothes and musical instruments. The Hun does not take : at all kindly to u law which advances 1 his ninety-cent pants and his accordeon forty-five per cent without increasing their value. The Dingley Dill, the three-cent alien tax law and the several other monstros ities inflicted upon Pennsylvanians by a Republican congress and Boss Quay's legislature are making Democratic votes by the thousands. I'atoutM Urautod. Reported by C. A. Snow A Co., Wash ington. D. C. J. A. Temple. Shamokin. nut-lock. E. E. Woisard, Pittston, waxing-pad. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Sandy Hun Man Struck Dead ly a Holt During Last Night's Storm. About 10 o'clock last night the Nortli Side was visited by a severe storm. One man. Stanislaus Torbach, a Sandy Run Hungarian, was instantly killed by tin; lightning. Torbach was 52 years of age and boarded at the bouse of Frank Baruski. Shortly before tin! storm began lie went to his room upstairs, where lie. was sitting when the rain commenced fall ing. The lightning (lashes wore darting through the room in a menacing manner ind lie drew the curtain and closod the window. Then lie knelt and said his evening prayers. When ho concluded iio thought he heard tin; breaker whistle blowing. Ho listened in#mt)y for a few moments, but the storm raging outside i prevented him from satisfying himself en that, point. To learn if ho was mistaken he raised the curtain and threw up the window. As he leaned out Dis head a terrific crash broke forth from the heavens and he fell back into the room—struck dead by the bolt. The other inmates of the house rushed to his room when they hoard the heavy fall. They could render him no help. Life was extinct. A large black spot across his breast told how death had visited him. None,of the members of the Baruski family nor any of the other boarders felt the shock. Nor was the building damaged in any manner. The bolt left no trace of its work but the one mark on the unfortunate Tolbach. Arrangements were made this morn ing for the funeral. He was a member of the Greek Catholic congregation and will be buried in the cemetery near St. Mary's church, Freeland, tomorrow. In town the. storm did no damage, though many people felt certain that the lightning had struck near them several times. The heavy rainfall swept obstructions of ail kinds into the gut ters. carrying thorn to the sower inlets, where. they blocked and caused the water to overflow. At Centre and Front the street was a sheet of water, while at Centre and Main the water backed up on Birkbeek's sidewalk and made pas sage impossible for some time. PERSONALITIES. Dr. J. 11. Cloud, who has charge of Dr. 11. M. Neale's Freeland office, left on Tuesday night for a three weeks' visit to Chicago and points in tin; West. This doctor is an export with the kodak and intends to bring some fine views home with him. James J. Brobst, Mrs. William William son and Miss Mary Reilly, who accom panied the Fresh Air children to Brook lyn on July 29, returned homo on Mon day evening. Milton Hart, of Hart's tailoring es tablishment, is spending a two weeks' vacation at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Rov. S. Cooper and Miss Mary Kuntz accompanied the Fresh Air children to New York on Monday. Miss Hannah Boyle, of Kingston, is spending a few days wit li her aunt, Mrs. .lames Harkins. D. J. McCarthy and daughter, Miss Bessie, returned this week from Atlan tic City. Mrs.. Daniel Gill and daughter, Miss Maggie, are enjoying Atlantic City breezes. Miss Maggie O'Donnell, of Philadel phia, is visiting her mother on South street. Patrick Burke and daughter, Miss Rose Burke, are at Atlantic city. DRIFTON ITEMS. The scenes around the pay office here last Thursday were amusing. It was the first time the alien tax had boon deducted from the pay of the unnatural ized and notwithstanding the fact that the law iiad boon freely discussed among the foreigners, they stormed and fumed when they found 3 cents retained for every day which they had . worked. Everybody in public life, from "the Mc- Kin" to the paymaster, was roundly abused by the taxed workmen. Miss Annie O'Donnell, a popular young lady of town, will be married at St. Ann's church on August 2< to James M, Gallagher, burgess of Freeland. Miss O'Donnell is a daughter of Patrick O'Donnell, and her large circle of ac quaintances will wish her much joy in becoming the wife of Froeland's chief official. Another wedding which take' place this month is that of William I Stranlx and Miss Maggie, Welsh. They will be married at St. James P. E. church on the 25th inst. BASE BALL DOTS. Anthracite league clubs will play next Sunday as follows: Freeland at Drif ton, Hazleton at Lattinmr Anthracite league clubs stand as fol lows: _ Clubs Won Lost Percentage I >ri 11>11 y JJ .750 I Hazleton 0 0 ifiOU I Freeland 5 7 .417 but tinier 4 m I Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. Itnl.crt I*. William*' Hmly Found. The body of Robert 1\ Williams, of Washington street, who with William Roberts was drowned at Laury's on Sat urday, was found at 5 a. in. yesterday near Ilokendauqua, about five miles below the dam where the accident oc curred. The clothes of the young man were caught by some obstruction in the river and the body was in a hanging position when found. The. remains were brought here on the Lehigh Valley 10.51 a. m. train and were immediately taken to the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Williams. Owing to the body having been in the fast-flowing waters for nearly ninety hours, it is somewhat decomposed and is disfigured so badly that no one will be permitted to view the remains. It was found at a time when the search was about to be abandoned, the railroad officials, who undertook the work of recovery, having about given up all hope of finding it. The body shows that after going over the dam it was caught by the swift cur rent and tossed about considerable under the surface of the water. The clothes wore torn, and a valuable watch which Mr. Williams had in his pocket at the time is missing. All of Mr. Roberts' effects were safe, in his pockets when the body was found. The funeral will take place from the parents' residence on Washington street at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the residence by Rev. .1. T. (Jriffith, after which the remains will be convey ed to Freeland cemetery, where they will be interred. Littlu Child Stray* from Homo. A little six-year-old Hungarian girl was found at daybreak yesterday wan dering about in the woods near No. 5 colliery, Jeddo. The child was taken in charge by M. I). McLaughlin, of town, engineer at that colliery, who, being unable to learn anything from her re garding her home, took her to the Hun garian firemen. All she would say was that she lived at No. 4. She was taken to the general office at .Jeddo, but no name to correspond with her own could be found on the company's books. It was thought the No. 4 she claimed as her residence was No. 4 Oakdale, but a search there failed to discover her folks. The fireman then took the child to his boarding house in Drifton, where another hoarder thought a man of the name given by the child lived at No. 4 I pper Lehigh. The little one was taken there and the surmise was found to be correct. She was returned to her parents, who were considerably exer cised over her absence and had spent the greater part of Tuesday night seek ing her. The child left her home at 10 0 clock Tuesday morning and had trav eled eighteen hours through the woods. Sugar Nutcli Homes Wrecked. Early Monday morning an extensive cave-in occurred about 300 yards east of tiie Moffitt breaker, in Sugar Notch. The people living near the place where the cave occurred were aroused from their slumbers by the rumbling noise, which was not unlike heavy thunder. The oc cupants of three houses, which are af fected by tin? cave-in, were jarred con siderably and thoroughly frightened. The houses affected are those of John Stark and Anthony Savage, Poles, and John Ernest. The stone wall which supported Ernest's house is totally destroyed, and the major portion of it crumbled. The house is badly wreck ed. Stark's bouse is sunken eighteen inches on one side, and Savage's house is so jarred that the doors cannot be closed. The occupants were compelled ed to move their household effects to places of safety until the damage can be repaired and the places again made habi table. Ernest had just purchased bis home. Verdict on (lie Drowning Accident. After William Roberts' body was found on Sunday Coroner Yost Immedi ately empanelled a jury. Frank Ilep ner, the lock tender, Edgar, Anthony aud R. C. Snyder ail saw the accident from the. canal side. Ilopner saw the boat coming down and getting too near the dam. 110 called to the. men and a moment later they got into the current and went over the dam. The boat pass ed over sideways. One of the men took an oar from the lock and tried to stop the boat, but failed. Mr. Kolh. win. rented the boat, said it was in good con dition. Messrs. Rutman, Hepner and Roth testified to the finding of the body, after which the jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning and exonerated the Lehigh Valley Railroad and its em ployes from all blame, as sufficient warning had been given the men before leaving the island. Munt Not Kngago In Trade. The employes of the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company who conduct places of business or are interested in such places have been notified that they must cease to conduct such business or the company will dispense with their services. The order affects a large number of men In the Wyoming region, including superintendents and inside foremen. It is claimed some of the men have grown rich within a comparatively short time by owning stores, small shops 1 and saloons. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synapsis of I.ocnl and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Iteml (Juickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Uoint. Luhlgh Valley liallroad employes will bo paid next Wednesday. M. 11. Ilunslcker has erected a shullle board in the basement of the Central hotel. Work on the erection of a new Lutheran church at Heaver Meadow was commenced this week. It. llafel, employed by Hart, the Eng lish tailor, as cutter, fell and slightly in jured his hip yesterday. Mr. Rufel will be Indisposed for a few days. Members of the Young Men's C. T. A. A. It. Corps are meeting with much suc cess in disposing of tickets for their ice cream festival on the 21st Inst. Katie, the six-month-old daughter of Patrick and Annie Duffy, who died on Tuesday, will be burled at o'clock this afternoon at St. Ann's cemetery. William Wallace, a former resident of Upper Lehigh, was married on Monday to his-sister-in-law, Miss. Lily Burger, of Hazloton. They have taken up their residence at Silver Brook. The funeral of William Roberts, one of the young men drowned on Saturday ' in the Lehigh river, took place on Tiles'- '< day afternoon. Itwvas one of the largest' seen in town for some time past. For fashionable tailoring at the lowest possible prices call at Hippie's. Mountain drove camp meeting began this week and many Freoland people j will visit it before it closes. Tho meet- ' ings are in charge of Rev. E. If. Yocum, ' presiding elder of tho Danville district. The Republicans of tho fourth legisla tive district are deeply interested in the ' election of delegates to.thostate conven- ! lion. The North Side candidates for the j honor are W. ,1. Morgan, of Freeiand, ! and Philip Brior, of Drifton. Among the properties in town which are receiving attention from the painters aru the following: Patrick Median's. Washington and Luzerne streets: Peter Magagna's, South street; 11. F. Davis' feed store, and Hart's clothing store. The Water Company lias nearly com pleted Its now line of eight-inch pipe. ! extending from the South Ileberton j pumping station ajong Pine street to Walnut. This gives a larger and more , diruct supply to the reservoir than for- | inerly. Miss Bella McGlll left here this morn ing for Hazieton, where she enters the Sisters of Mercy convent today. Large ■ numbers of her friends and acquaint ances called at her home oti Chestnut street last evening and tendered their best wishes for success in her now life. John Doyle, the' Fresh Air bov who took sick shortly after his arrival hero. - is yet too iil to tie taken homo and will j remain anothor week at tliu residence j of I). ,1. Kennedy. His sister, who came here from Brooklyn when his con dition was dangerous, returned home j yesterday. A. Oswald sells tile Reliable root hour . extract—three bottles for Sfle. There is none better. William Wasley, IS years old, was drowned in the river at Wilkesbarru on Tuesday. Young Wasley went to tie river alone, but there were four or live boys in swimming at tho rapids near tin bridge. They saw him drown, lint did not realize what was happening. His body was recovered. Bishop Rtillson, of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Central Pennsyl vania, saiied last week for Mnnheim, Germany, where he is to go under treat incnt for Ids health, lie expects to he gone several months, and in accordance with the canons of the church lie lias made the standing committee tlie cc- - clesiastical authority during his absence. ltisliop O'Harn's Narrow Escape. Bishop William O'llura, of Scranton, j narrowly escaped death in a runaway j Monday evening. The bishop, who is 1 H2 years old, accompanied by Rev. 1 Michael Loftus, was enrotite to visit, a j sick priest. Going down Merlon street hill the horses became unmanageable and ran three blocks. The carriage! collided with a telegraph pole and was ' demolished, Bishop O'llara escapetl witli a slight scalp wound, while Father ( Loftus was uninjured. I'oittotliw Blown Open. Twenty-five dollars in casli and S'JOu | in postage stamps wore secured Monday j night by thieves who blow open tile safe in tho postofiice at Beaver Meadow. Registered letters were also taken. Al though the office is surrounded on all , sides by dwellings, tho residents hoard . nothing. When Postmaster William Gal ' laglier reached iiis office next morning, he found tin- door off the safe and papers and letters littered tho liner. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. $1.50 PER YEAR j QHAS. ORION STROH, L Attorney and Counselor at Law •j ami Notary Public. . Office: Kooms3and 4. Hirkbeck Brick, Freeiand. ; JOHN M. CARB* . ! Attorney-at-Lawt ATI legal buKlivcot proeoj/tlj' attended. | | Foetofflo. OaStS-.au, .fa £ . Tmiu*. HALPIN, , Konnufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. I Walnut and Pine Streeta, Freeiand. • jyjKS. s. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. 1 ! None but Reliable Companies Represented, | D - KOIIRBACH, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. \N all paper, paints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeiand. The finest liquors and cigars served at tho counter. Families supplied with oysters. CENTRAL 7 HOTEL LEADING lIOTKL IN FREELAND. M. 11. UUNSICKER, Prop. Hates, per day. Bar stocaed with fine whiskey, wine, beer und'eigars. and vx~ ! change stable attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESII BEEF, FORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. (5 Walnut street, Freeiand, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. fluost brands o'f Domestic and Imported liitskey mi sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Beer and Yeungling's Porter on tap. H8 Centre street. LH^JMSTKJSSI Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $!) and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O arid $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE. Jeddo and Freeiand, Pa. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in IH\v Go oils, (ki'oceiMcs, Bonis sinil Shoes. Also PURE WINES I LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freeiand. MID-S U M M E R CLOTHING SALE! Wo have a bit? stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING Oil ham! which ivp an- offering at A GREAT SACRIFICE. Mini's Suits, Hoys' Suits, Children's Suits, , llats. Cups, Gents' Kttrnlshimr Goods. Wc have many bargains in that Hue for you. Come and see them. HART, the Tailor. Our sl2 >nmie-to-inp„suiv suits are the finest - ever sold in this region. I 87 CENTRE STREET, FUKHI.AN li.
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