FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. X. NO. 17.
The Balance of Our
Sib Eils
lis! Os I
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.
OLSIIO'S
Clothing and Hat Store,
57 Centre Street.
11l ISCKLL AN ICOUB AI V ICKTISICM ENTS.
hiOUHALKi'IIKAI'. Ilougo nnd lotou north
side, of Chestnut street < Uirvunlon); lot
30x150 feet; house liixlis feel, with kitchen;
water in house. Apply to T. A. Buckley.
Hi()lt UKNT.—Konti. suitable for oflico pur
poses jn Campbell building. Centre street.
Apply (n promisee.
A SPRY MAINE GIRL.
TVrait* ller Futlier's Dairy Farm, nnd
When Drown Will tie u Doctor.
All the way from East Orrington to
Bangor the people are talking about
and praising Sarah Curran, the 10-year
old daughter of Nick Curran, a dairy
farmer. Curran lias been confined to
the bouse by rheumatic fever for six
weeks, and every morning Sarah has
been up at three o'clock to do the
chores. When she and her mother
have milked IS cows and put them to
% pasture, she eats her breakfast, and by
1 lie tiine the other milkmen are getting
lip she is on the milk curt on her way to
Bangor. When she has gone over a
good part of the city, supplying cus
tomers with milk in pint and quart
Jots, she turns the horse for home, ar
riving there in time to take dinner. 111
<lu afternoon she attends to the farm
work und does other tasks that usually
devolve upon a man. After supper she
helps to milk the 13 cows and goes to
bed early, to get a good start the next
morning.
Though she does the work of a man,
.she is not at ail mannish in her ways,
being of slight frame and very modest.
Until she left school two years ago to
help her father 011 the farm she was
considered the brightest pupil in her
class, tfinee then most of her life has
been passed outdoors. She has driven
a pair of horses to haul cord wood to
raurket, taking it from the stump in the
forest to the dooryard of her customers
;tnd unloading it without trouble. She
tsftys that when she reaches 18 years of
nge—-by which time her father ought
to be well-to-do—she is going away to
school and take a course in some col
lege that grants equal privileges to
both sexes. After getting educated
she proposes to become a doctor.
Cooled Ills Ardor.
Willie—l told her my love was so
great that my brain was 011 lire.
Charlie—What did she say to that?
Willie —Told me I had better blow It
out —YuJe Record.
licuNon for I<M Vnlue,
Go bang—Contentment is better than
wenlill, my boy.
My Boy—lt ought to be, It is a
mighty sight harder to get. N. Y.
Truth.
Ncocauarllr So.
Maud—ls life worth the living? Ahl
that is a great conundrum,
Cyuieus—Yes. We all have to give it
up, —Brooklyn Life.
A. Oswald sells tho Reliable root beer'
extract —three bottle* for 35c. There
is none better.
HEART TROUBLES ALAIN.
TONY VISCONTE IS UNFORTUNATE IN
CHOOSING FAIR COMPANIONS.
IIIn Wife F.lopetl and the Maid Who Took
Her Place Now Marriea Another—No
Hoarders Need Apply After lie Mukes
IliH Next Conquert.
Sandella Carru and Miss Antonotta
Conduna, both of Freeland, were married
on Tuesday morning.
Back of tho above brief announcement
is a story. To begin at tho beginning
tho reader may remember of an elope
ment at Ilarlcigh four years ago. Most
likely the elopement is not remembered.
It, was not in high society, nor even in
the middle strata. The principals were
part of the Italian colony in the little
cosmopolitan town southwest of us.
Tony Visconto and liis wife lived con-,
tontedly together in this classical hamlet
until the summer of 1893. In .Inly of
that year Joe Margetna, who was taken
in as a hoarder the winter before, had
succeeded, as tho divorce lawyers say,
"in alienating tho alTections" of his
landlord's hitherto faithful spouse, and
when Tony remonstrated the pair hied
themselves to parts unknown, leaving a
little two-year-old boy to grow up and
call in vain for "mamma."
Tony mourned for awhile. His faith
in womanhood was not shattered, how
ever. A black-eyed beauty came to
llarleigh from the sunny land across tins
sea, and lie laid siege to her heart with
all the ardor a grass widower possesses.
His charms at length prevailed, and
Antonotta Conduna consented to (ill the
void in Tony's homo.
But Tony was a busy man. He had no
time to concern himself with either the
civil or religious ceremonies to which men
and women are expected to conform
before they become husband and wife.
Neither did Antonotta care. Both felt,
secure of tho other's love, and so matters
drifted on till the spring of '97. Life to
them was "one grand sweet song," as
the dreaming poets put it.
But Tony was also ambitious. The
circumscribed limits of llarleigh were
too contiuing for him. He aspired to
become a business man. Where could
lie test his talents better than in Free
laud, thought lie, and here he came.
On llidgc street, a short distance below
South, they took up their residence.
Soon the family of three was increased
by two additions. A little babe came to
bless this unblessed home. The arrival
of the child was followed by that of a
board or, Sandella C'arro, who was eking
out a precarious living in the mines at
Highland.
Tony bided his time. His opportunity
to embark in business finally came.
Tho opening of the huckleberry season
gave liiin the chance of his life—and he
embraced it. lie, bought and sold the
wild fruit and froze 011 to many of the
pennies that passed to and fro between
the picker and the jobber. Antonetta's
love was with him all the while, at least
to all appearances. Indeed, her prompt
ings to become something more than a
stripping digger spurred him to go
deeper into the venture.
Tho berry season was a prosperous
one. Tony bought the product of his
country-people's toll in the woods and
disposed of it to Hazleton jobbers—al
ways at a figure which gave him a neat
margin for profit. Tin; business grew
and expanded like a Kansas sunflower.
It kept him from Antonetta's side many
hours in every twenty-four, and, strange
as it may read, absence, in this instance,
did not make the heart grow fonder—at
least not 011 tho part of milady.
Work in Highland mines lagged and
languished in inverse proportion to the
increase in the huckleberry business.
Sandella's enforced idleness gave hiui
many hours to while away, and as lie
watched Antonetta's deft hands perform
the household duties lie became smitten
witli her charms. His honeyed words
of praise in time had their elTcct. An
tonotta was not unwilling to change
lords, and secretly they planned their
schemes.
In the meantime Tony was not so
blind as the lovers thought. He know
the meaning of tho symptoms of discon
tent which appeared in the behavior of
the. pair. His previous experience stood
him well, lie meditated on the matter
for some time, and finally concluded to
servo notice 011 the easy-going C'arro
that board in some other domicile should
be sought. lie intended to deliver his
ultimatum on Monday overling.
The delay was fatal. The plans of
Sandella and Antonotta were laid well.
During Tony's absence at Hazleton on
Monday application was made for a
marriage license. The law's questions
were satisfactorily answered, and the
privilege to legally become one was
granted them.
When Tony returned Antonotta was
not at home. The little babe and many
other incidental articles which Anto
notta had called her own , were also
missing. Then a neighbor dropped In
and broke tho news, it was like pour
ing oil on smouldering flumes. Tony's
hot blood was aroused. He rushed to
an attorney for advice, then to the
license dispenser, where tin* story of the
' neighbor that the marriage was to occur
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1897.
in the morning was confirmed.
Homeward rushed tho twice-deserted
man. and to soothe his wounded feelings
he lired a half-dozen shots from a revol
ver out of ids second-story window.
The neighbors thought tho vendetta was
declared on, but this was not so. San
della and his bride-to-be were safely en
sconced in a nearby bouse. Tho shoot
ing attracted a crowd, but tho volley
caused no blood-letting.
Then Tony wont to bed, and after a
night's good rest ho reappeared—a lon
lier but a wiser man. There were still
some traces of tho previous overling's
bitterness in him, but kind friends per
suaded him to forego the pleasure of
killing Sandella and he reluctantly con
sented. •
But long boforo Tony had risen the
oilier two were up and about town in
search of some one who had authority to
forge their matrimonial chains. Squire
Buckley was prevailed upon to tie the
knot. When tho ceremony was about
completed Tony cauie upon tho scene
and demanded possession of the babe.
The custody of the child was denied
him, tho law holding that the mother
is entitled to her own.
Then the sunny side of human nature
displayed itself. The first to congratu
late the newly-married pair was Tony.
He wished them bon voyage through life
and gallantly escorted them to a llidge
street hostelry, where the health of all
was drank. Mr. and Mrs. Carro have be
gun housekeeping next door to their for
mer home. Undaunted, Tony is ready
again to share the joys and sorrows of
any maiden who feels tho need of a
huckleberry buyer's lovo.
Kisliop 11ohiin to Assume Full Control.
From the Serauton News.
Bishop Hoban sailed from Rome 011
Saturday and will arrive home in about
a week. Upon his arrival lie will
assume active and full control of the
Scranton dioCese, and Bishop OTlara
will become bishop emeritus. Bishop
Hoban will liyo in tho episcopal resi
dence next to the cathedral, and there
also Bishop O'llara will live. The hit
ter's wis*? counsel and ripe experience
will lie of invaluable assistance to the
younger prelate in the arduous direction
and management of tho extensive dio
cese.
Bishop OTlara is no longer ablo to
fulfill the exacting duties of tho shep
herd of this diocese. His condition of
health is marvelously good, considering
his advanced years and the thrilling
runaway accident that bofol him a few
weeks ago. His powers of mind and in
tellect are as undiminished as they wore
forty years ago. But the llesli is weak,
though the spirit is willing.
The entrance of Bishop Iloban upon
the history of tin: diocese will mark an
epoch than can have no higher ideal or
ambition than to equal the work of tin
past twenty-live years. Tho work done
by Bishop OTlara is almost miraculous,
it is too stupendous to be calculated.
He was the, guiding star of this vast,
populous,.nourishing diocese.
Bishop Hoban lias all tho qualities
that are required in tho continuance of
the noble work of Bishop O'llara. He
lias great executive ability, is a man of
wide range of liberality on tho questions
that perplex and interest people, lias a
vast storehouse of knowledge, and is an
indefatigable worker. Some of his ac
complishments with regard to tho lan
guages are as follows: He can converse
fluently in German, Spanish, French,
Italian and Irish, and knows Latin and
Greek like A v B. C. In English he is a
forceful, eloquent and charming conver
sationalist and orator.
Tein|>erunce Women to Meet.
The thirteenth annual convention of
tho Women's Christian Temperance
Union, of Luzerne county, will be hold
in the Kingston M. E. church Thursday,
September 9. The officers are: Presi
dent, Mrs. Ruth lv. Cool; vice president,
Mrs. J. M. Downing; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Emeliuc Jackson; recording
secretary, Mrs. L. L. Rogers; treasurer,
Mrs. J. N. Leo. Tho convention lec
turer will be Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., national secretary of
Whito Cross work.
Tho Kingston Union will provide en
tertainment for all wiio attend this con
vention, and they cordially urge all who
are interested in the work for temper
ance and purity to bo present.
How's This I
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Props., Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TRYAX, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O.
WARDING, IV INN AN &. MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system. Price,
75c. per bottie. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials freo.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
OASTOMA.
Thof&e- /y ,
IS..
JEDDO NEWS.
Minors under Marklo & Co. are com
plaining of the severe rules under which
they are compelled to labor. Tho slight
est deviations from the commands of tho
management are followed by orders to
make a pilgrimage to the "office," whoro
apologies must be tendered in a slave
like manner to tho superintendent. It
is galling to men with independent
spirits to be subjected to the whims of
one whoso authority is greater than his
capability, and the miners-of No. 5 have
appropriately christened that colliery
"Siberia." It. might also be remarked,
for tho benefit of tho gentleman who is
said to bo responsible for many of tho
irksome regulations, that a change of
policy in treating tho employes ought to
be tried. There are dangerous elements
in tho coal fields now, and Siberian
methods are hound to breed nihilistic
notions.
A musicalo will be hold in the M. E.
church 011 Friday evening of next week.
Tho Jeanesville mandolin club will bo
present.
Mrs. William Griffiths, of Phila
delphia, lias returned home after spend
ing several weeks with her parents.
The marriage of John Haggerty and
Miss Annie Kerins will take place in tho
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bogert are enjoy
ing themselves witli friends at Wilkes
barre.
Mrs. William Seiwell, who lias been
in ill health for some time, is still very
low.
Miss Annie Brislin will spend the next
few weeks with friends in Philade'phia.
Mrs. (i. 11. Guorin, of Oregon, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Thomas Dobison.
Miss Annie Bittner is spending her
vacation with relatives at Lohighton.
PERSONALITIES.
The following members of Maj. Coxe
Post are attending the G. A. R. encamp
ment at Buffalo this week: Thomas
Birkbeck, A. W. Washburn, George Cut
ler, John Wagner and Albert Shivo.
Henry Fisher, superintendent of tho j
Freeland Water Company, is spending 11
two weeks' vacation at Wild wood Beach,
N. J. He is accompanied by iiis wife
and four children.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Keipor and Edward Murphy ac
companied the Wilkesbarre excursion to
New York city on Monday.
Mrs. Owen Fowler and son Howard
will leave today to spend a week with
Pitts ton friends.
A young son has arrived at tho home
of Mrs. and Patrick McLaughlin, North
ltidge street.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
Tho Hatton Glee Club of Freeland
sornadud Hon. John Leisuuing and wife
on Tuesday evening.
Miss HaLtie Weightman lias returned
to her home in Allentowu after spending
the summer here.
Ferdinand Hawkins Is able to be
around after a severe attack of rheuma
tism.
Miss Lizzie A. Mealing is borne again
after a few weeks visit to Wilkesbarre.
Miss Lena Watkins, of Audenried, Is
spending a few days here.
Paul Dasch lias returned from his visit
to Atlantic City.
Charles Jones is ail smiles—it is a boy.
Young Man Killed at Highland.
John Wackley, a sixteen-year-old boy
of Highland, received injuries in tho
mines 011 Tuesday from the effects of
which he died -early yesterday morning.
The boy was employed as a patchcr in
No. 2 colliery and fell between cars,which
crushed his body severely and injured
liim internally. He was removed to the
homo of his father, Theobald Wackley,
but in spite of all the medical care that
could bo given him he expired at 2
o'clock next morning.
Tho funeral takes place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be made in St. Ann's cemetery.
Fleecing the Workmen.
The alien tax law is being made a
pretext to fleece and rob naturalized
workmen in these parts. At Jeddo office
a number of old hands, men who have
been citizens for over twenty-five years,
had the throo-cont tax stopped from
them, owing, it is thought, to the stu
pidity of the bosses. At Upper Lehigh
stripping two brothers who are citizens
had 93 cents each deducted from their
last pay and were told that their papers
wore 110 good. The papers are all right;
yet the money is deducted.
ltlg Uarguius ut Ilart'M.
You are welcome at all times to in
spect Hart's magnificent stock of cloth
ing. Buy whore you get your money's
worth. Prices will agree witli you at
Hart's big store.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
Tho fae- /)
No Clue to the Killing.
The mystery of the death of the un
known peddler, who was found hanging
to a tree near Luzerne borough on Sun
day, is still unsolved. The police have
been hard at work, but so far have not
found any tangible clue upon which to
proceed. They have not been able to
identify the man, although they have
gone to Polish Jews in Wilkesbarre and
Scranton with li is description. There
was nothing about his clothing which
gave thorn any clue, tho murderer hav
ing evidently removed any letters ho
might have had.
The only two pieces of evidence arc
the hat found near the body, in which
was written the name of "Charley
White" and a red leather grip sack,
which was found 200 feet from the
scene of the crimo. In the grip was
a small jfiece of suspender and a half
dozen bottles of machine oil. This grip
and the bottles of oil are being taken
around to sewing machine men, but as
yet notliing lias been learned from them.
The coroner's inquest was held and a
verdict of murder was rendered.
Arretted for Perjury.
C. R. Gordon, a photographer of Al
durson, this county, was arrested at tho
court house Tuesday morning 011 a
charge of perjury, the circumstances of
the case being of a very unusual nature.
Gordon, who is a married man 42 years
old, Is charged with going to the ollico
of Register 11. I*. Kuntz hi the court
house on duly 7 and securing a mar
riage. license by perjury. It is alleged
Gordon gavn tho name of J. D. Gallop,
swore he was not married and when ho
received the license gave It to a young
man named ,J. D. Gallop, of Aldorsou,
who was but IS years old, and tho latter
married a girl of his own age, using the
marriage license procured by Gordon.
It is also said that Gallop, fearing tho
marriage was illegal, went to Tunkhan
nock, some time later, secured another
license and was married a second time
to assure himself that the knot was
properly tied. Gordon was held under
SSOO hail.
Wedding" Yesterday.
William Stranix and Miss Maggio
Walsh, of Drifton, were married by Rev.
J. I'. Buxton yesterday afternoon at St.
James' P. E. church. John Buskin was
groomsman and Miss Rebecca Welsh
was bridesmaid. The wedding festivi
ties were held after the ceremony at the
homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Welsh, and many friends
and acquaintances assembled to offer
their congratulations. They will reside
in Freeland.
Dr. W. T. Sherman and Miss Tillie
Donaughey, both of Hazleton, were
married in that city yesterday after
noon. I)r. Sherman was for many years
a resident of Freeland, being a brother
of Mrs. Owen Fowler, and has many
friends here who wisli tho young couplo
a pleasant journey through life.
Death of JOIIII A. Ilutchin*.
John A. lliitcliins, aged 49 years, of
Wyoming, this county, died suddenly
Monday morning from an ailment of the
stomach. Mr. Ilutchius was a manu
facfurer of terracotta pipes and furnish
ed all used in tho sowers of this town;
he was also owner and operator of tho
Morning Star coal mine, of Wyoming.
He was educated in the common schools
and began life for himself at tho age of
19 as deputy recorder, after which lie
and his father purchased coal lands and
opened a mine. It produces at present
150 tons a coal a day and also furnishes
the fire clay for his factory. He lias
recently purchased a ono-haif interest
in 453 acres of coal land, which ho was
about to develop. His wife and four
children survive him.
AcciiHod of Swindling-
John T. Friend, charged with obtain
ing $4,500 from Charles It. Wood, of
Wilkesbarro, by false pretense, was
lodged in jail Monday night by County
Detective Eekort. Friend was caught
at liucyrus, O. lie owned the patent
for a burglar alarm and sold the right
to sell it in live of the largest counties
in the state to Charles Wood for $2,500,
who subsequently gayc an additional
$2,000 for the right to sell it in ten
counties of western New York state.
When Wood came to dispose of tho
manufactured article he found that
other parties claimed the right for the
same territory.
Cliangert Mudo on tlie Valley.
The policy of economy inaugurated by
the management of tho Lehigh Valley
Company lias struck Ilazlcton, and it
seems almost certain that the dispatch
er's oflice, which has been located there
for years, will he removed to Delano.
Men are engaged iu stringing new wires
from Weathorly to Delano, and no rea
son can be given other than the transfer
of tho oflice to the latter town. There
Is also much talk of the removal of the
shops, but nothing definite about the
company's plans can be learned.
dame Club Mueting.
All members of the Frooland Game
Club and all others interested in the pro
tection of game and tho enforcement of
the gamo laws aro requested to bo pres
ent at a meeting to bo held In the club
rooms of the Young American Social
Club, on August 30. at 8 o'clock.
S. Drasher, Pres. pro turn.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can lie Head ijuickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Ooinic.
Foster township public schools will
reopen on Monday next.
Ooorgo W. Fait./, will remove his bar
ber shop to Gallagher's building, opposite
the Hirkbeck brick, 011 Npetember 1.
Burgess James M. Gallagher will be
married at 7 o'clock this evening at St.
Ann's church to Miss Annie O'Dounoll,
of Drifton.
Mary Lent/., aged Oil years, mother of
Lewis 11. Lent/,, of town, died 011 Sunday
night at Slatington. The funeral took
place this morning, Mr. Lent/, attending.
Four jolly book agents were disap
pointed Tuesday evening by the school
hoard's failure to meet. They were
Messrs. Porter, Hopper, Housted and
White.
John W. Siattery and Miss Mary Mc-
Neil's captured the prize at the cake
walk held at tho opera house on Mon
day evening. Tho judges were nearlv
unanimous in their favor.
Patrick Brngan, of Ridge street, wliilo
loading a car of coal In No. 3 mines,
Drifton, struck his left hand against a
lump of coal on Tuesday. The hand
was severely cut and one of the knuckles
was broken.
Many complaints are made of tho con
dition of Foster and Ila/.le township
roads. Tho new method of allowing the
coal companies to do the repairing is
condemned by all who have occasion to
use tho turnpikes.
A strike involving soveral hundred
Hungarians and Italians was inaugurat
ed yesterday at the stripplngs around
Beaver Meadow. The men ask for an
advance In wages to equal the reduction
made last February.
Many of the active Republicans of
tho region are at llarrlsburg this week,
attending the state convention of their
party. The Morgan-Brior delegate con
test from this district is expected to bo
one of the features of the proceedings.
The damages sustained by George
Swoet to Ids property on lilrvanton
through lightning two weeks ago wore
satisfactorily settled a few days ago by
the Hamburg-Bremen Insurance Com
pany, through its agent, Mrs. S. E.
Hayes.
Drifton breaker worked until 9.30
o'clock last night, in order to empty all
the mine cars around the collieries.
Commencing today, "Big Veiu" coal will
be run through the breaker for a few
days, and the cars aro needed for this
purpose.
Schuylkill county Democrats 011 Mon
day nominated the following ticket:
Judge, (). I'. Bcchtel, l'ottsvllle; shorilT,
John Toole, Minorsville; poor director.
Jonathan 11. Walborn, West Brunswick
township; jury commissioner, Thomas
Fogarty. Mahanoy City.
Congressman Williams has caused the
following postmasters to be appointed
in Luzerne county and their commis
sions will be received within a few days:
Briggsvillo, i|. c. Angstadt; Hudson, J.
M. Stark; New Columbus, A. M. Bldle
man; Ripple, J. W, Lannlng.
Frouland can now lay claim to having
the champion alley ball players of the
region in the persons of Edward and
Patrick Gallagher, two lads yet in their
teens. By winning from Chapman and
O'Rourke 011 Sunday the boys defeat: d
the last team of crack players In lower
Luzerne and are entitled to consider
themselves champions of this section.
DEATHS.
Brngan.—At Upper Lehigh, August 23,
James, son of James and Rose llrogan.
aged 6 months and 17 days. Interment
today at St. Ann's cemetery. Breslin.
Porrill.—At Highland, August 34, son of
Mrs. and Mrs, I'. Porrill, aged 8
months. Interment today at St. Ann's
eomotory. McNulty.
OASTOniiL.
Tie ho- /J
Sr.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
September 18.—Concert under the aus
pices of llattnn Glee Club at Grand
opera house. Adults, 25 cents; chil
dren, 10 cents.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
Tl fao- /)
-T
Dr. N. MALEY,
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVEU UIKKUECK'B STORE.
$1.50 PER YEAR
AS. ORION SI'EOH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Ofllce: Room?3and 4, Birkbeck Brick, Frooland.
JOELN M. CAES, ,
Atiorney-at-Latt
AH loe&l bctincii pronytty attmtToA,
Po0*oOo BoOdin* • VG, • v% Vreelrtnd.
HALPItf,
*s- i Kannafacturer ot
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut and Pine Streets, rruelaiUL
S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
D. EOIIEBACH,
General Hardware.
Builders' supplies ol' every kind always in
stock. W all paper, lmints and tinware. liiey
cles and repairs oi' all sorts.
South Centre st reet.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Freelnnd.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter. Families supplied with oysters.
OENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FKEELAND.
M. 11. UUNSICKER, Prop.
Rates, per duy. Bar stocaed with fine
whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sule and ex
change stuble attached.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait tor the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Condy 0. Beyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
TV': finest brands of Domestic and Imported
\V lus key on sale in one of the handsomest sa
loons in town. Fresh Rochester and .Shenan
doah lieer und \ eungline's Porter on tap.
98 Centre street.
YYYYJRYTTESS 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.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
lif'.v CcOO<l£s
Hoots 21 IMS
Also
PURE WINES I LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Main streets, Freeland.
DePJ.ERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre uiul Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Rosoubluth'a Velvet, of which wo huvc
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Munnn's Extra Dry ChampaKno,
Hennossy ltramly, Itlaikborry,
Gins, Wtnos, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported anil Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
llam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc,
MEALS AT - ALT, - HOURS.
Bu lien tine and Huzloton boor on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.