Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, December 02, 1897, Image 1
VOL. X. NO. 45. J. C. BERNER'S ANNOUNCEMENT of HOLIDAY GOODS. Toy Books, sc, 10c, 15,20 c, 25c to 75c. Dolls, 5c to $ 1. Fancy Baskets, 10c to 250. Chinaware, the loveliest assortment you ever saw—barrels full of it. Perfumery, 5c to 50c. Lamps, Cut Glass, etc. Silverware, Rodgers' guaranteed goods. Tea Sets, decorated. $3.75. Dry Goods and Notions. Baby's and Children's Coats. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Men's and Boys' Gloves and Mitts. Furniture. Carpets and Oil Cloths. Beddings, Feathers, Pillows, etc. Fancy Rockers for Christmas Presents. Wall Paper and Stationery. Window Shades. Stair Buttons. Stair and Extension Brass Rods. Boys' Suits, a few left, only 75c. Knee Pants, 19c. Overalls. Men's and Boys' Shirts. Tinware and Glassware. A Thousand and One Other Things. Fresh Eggs, 25c a dozen. Butter, 10 lb tubs, 25c a pound. It is sweet and good property. Cheese and Lard, only the best grades. Flour, Feed, Hay, Straw, etc. Have you seen the Silver ware we are giving away with baking powder. It's guaran teed for ten years. Every body is talking about it. Step Ladders and Clothes Horses also given away Free. Our store is full of goods. Customers crowd it all day long. We are as busy as bees making people happy. Little money is needed when you buy here. Our Grocery and Provision Department is moving all the time. Can scarcely get the goods out of the boxes and bundles fast enough. All goods delivered free. YOU US TRULY, J. C. BERNER. PRODUCTS OF GENIUS. Bicycle pedal# arc being fitted with magnetized plates to attract plates on .the shoes of the rider and hold his feet in place, thus doing away with toe-clips, which are the cause of many accidents to racing men. Fowls can be carved more easily by a new device, consisting of n elamp which fastens on the edge of a platter to hold u spring arm having a screw elamp at Bs other end to press against the breast bone and hold the bird on the dish. A new wrench, which locks the jaw unto the nut, has a lever lying parallel with the handle wlnich can be raised or lowered "to set the jaw, with a toothed projection which fits In a recess in the handle to hold the lever after the jaw is set. To fasten the mouths of paper bags a ji?\v device is formed of a strip of pliable metal of a length sufficient to allow of the ends being folded over to j old tb* strip in place after it has been pressed together to clamp the edges of the bag mouth. Gloves can be readily fitted to the jiand by a new device, which has a Resilient measuring tape arranged in 1(W?p form, with the ends loose, to slide tin -am indicator, and a measuring plate, rbpoa which the fingers lie when the band is fitted in the loop. An adjustable curtain fixture, which vill he'd curtain poles of different lengths, has a plate screwed to the win dow or door frame, with notches cut in its surface to receive a sliding clamp und prevent it from slipping backward and releasing the pole. Nails are not needed to fasten a new li arses hoe to the hoof, the shoe being divided into two sections pivotally con nected. with the upper side of the sec tions extending over the hoof to hold the shoe in place and having a remov able plate across the front end of the shoe to cover the elamp which holds the two sections of the shoe together. Not Able to Say. UrigV* —What kind of a fellow is Willowsaip? Griggs—l don't know. I've only seen him when he was with his wife.—Puck. Tlie New .Women. "'Darling Jack, your muffins are just lovely, and this cup of coffee beats the coffee thn>t papa used to make all to pieces."—Louisville Courier-Journal. The Only Sufferer. "Yes, she makes her own hats.' -It's a good thing she has to wear them."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Parn(toxical. I>ut Eosy. •"Now I'll get on and be oil." fcfud the bicycle learner to himself, as he pre pared to mount his wheel.—-Puck. He Wasn't One. He—Could you learn to love a man? She —Bring on your man. —N. Y. Truth. for the Tujjiu.mc. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL. PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopnU of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can Ho Head Ouiekly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Going. The Slavonian band screnadod sovsral of their countrymen on Ttmsday night. Garfield Commandery, Knights of Malta, attended an entertainment at Hazleton on Tuesday evening. John E. Mcllugh lias changed his real estate office from North Centre street to the third floor of Birkbcck's brick. Do you want to sell furniture? Consult Neil Ward, purchas'g agt., Washington st. The Anthracite Telephone Company is arranging to establish an exchange in Freeland. This will avoid the incon venience, of calling up Hazleton to make connections. Attorney Carr and wife have the sym pathy of their many friends in the death of their young son, which occurred at 1 o'clock this morning frotn diphtheria. The funeral will be private. Frank A. Toth, the Slavonian editor of Hazleton, who was arrested on a charge of llhel by Rev. Carl Housor on Monday, entered bail before Alderman Gorman for his appearance In court. Owing to extensive repairs being made to the machinery in the Tiubunk office, the building was without heat and power two days this week. As a result this issue does not contain its usual amount of local news. The Hatton Glee Club, which gave In dications of becoming the leading or ganization of the kind in this end of the county, has disbanded. A reorganiza tion is spoken of by many of the mem bers, and it is hoped another club will be formed. A charter was Issued on Monday by the state department at Ilarrlsburg to the Chambersburg Engineering Com pany to manufacture Iron and steel. On the list of directors appear the names of John Leiscnring and H. B. Price, of Upper Lehigh. Prothonotary-elect Dasch filed his bond yesterday. The bond is signed by himself, Thomas M. Powell, Mary A. Sheppard, Mathlas Schwabe, Condv O. Boyle and John M. Powell, in the sum of $40,000. The bond was approved by Judge Woodward and Judge Lynch. A meeting of the young ladies of St. Ann's parish was held on Tuesday overl ing at the Grand opera house hall and they decided to hold a banquet and hop on the evening of the 28th inst. The proceeds will bo given towards tho liquidation of the debt on the opera house building. While tho family of Thomas Webber, of Boavor Meadow, were at church on Sunday, a thief entered their home and stole SSO. Mrs. Webber is treasurer of the Lucy Hayes Section, Cadets of Tem perance, and the greater part of the money stolen was the proceeds of a benefit entertainment for tho society. Jacob Lewis, of Hazleton, encountered a catamount whilo hunting at the Honeyhole. Lewis lirod both shots from his gun at the animal as it sprang to ward hi in. The shots wero not fatal and in the desperate struggle which en sued Lewis was terribly torn and bitten before the wildcat was choked to death. Patents Granted. Reported by C. A. Snow Co., Wash ington, D. C. C. W. Cramer, Scranton, measuring and dispensing apparatus. J. F. Cress, Mahanoy City, adjustable bevel. J. J. Ilaldeman, Shamokin, pipe wrench. L. P. Knoll, Montrose, stove-door. F. J. Pribyl, Hazleton, fountain-pen. DICTATES OF FASHION. Beige tkdors and all shades of drab have caught the popular fancy at litst. Paris is tired of the optspread skirt and already there is looming in the distance'the clinging, dragging pattern of picturesque and untidy memory. Velvet flovvfers are in favor at the present moment and dahlias and chrys anthemums are cleverly copied and make beautiful decorations for ball gowns. The new blouse, with short basques drawn in round the waist, with a hand some belt of gold or silver galon set with caboclions or else belts of gold* smith's work set on velvet, with beauti ful buckles or clasps, is made in velvet plush or mirror velvet, richly trimmed or in woolen material broche with two colors. Parisian blouses show the minute fucking which seemingly cannot be done outside the French capital. One handsome blouse made for royalty is of red surah, with rows of tucks and plain pieces between in lengthwise lines. Others are made with tucked spaces across and some have a deep folded pjeoe.over the belt which maj* be stylish, but is not becoming. Read - the - Tribune. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1897. I)oor* Closed on Sardou Compaoy. The week's engagement of the Emma Sanrdon Company was cut short last night, and the aggregation will play here no more. The admission fee was returned lust evening to the few wht. were at the Grand and the contract with the company was cancelled by the man agement. On Monday night "The Girl from New York" appeared before a full house, tin freetickets presented to the ladies swelled the crowd materially; on Tuesday night "An Angel from Klondike" was tin victim of their acting, and last evening they were preparing to murder "A Far tory Waif" when the manager interposed and saved the alleged actors from com mitting another crime. The management of the opera house deserve commendation for their action in the matter. The. contract should have been conceded Monday evening, but they gave the troupe a chance t< redeem itself. Failing in this the mana ger and directors ousted them last night before the curtain rose. Tho Firemen's Fair. The members of the Citizens' liosc Company are making entensive prepara tions for their fair, which will bo open ed at Valines' opera house next Thurs day evening. A team will go through town on Monday and collect the various articles which have been donated by the business people and residents. Any person who has not yet been called upon by the committee and desires to contri bute any article may givo it to the com mittee on Monday or send It to the com pany's rooms any evening before the fair opens. Among the features of the fair will be ward tables. Each ward of the borough will have a seperate table, containing the articles donated by the residents of the ward, and ladies from each ward will have charge of the table representing their section of town. An Ungrateful lli'KCur. The faith of Rev. Claude G. Langford, pastor of the First Baptist church at l'ittston. in the sincerity of beggars, was rudely shaken on Sunday. After the morning service a seedy-looking indivi dual made his appearance at the church, and, calling the pastor aside, told the latter a pitiful story of hardship and sufiering. Mr. Langford's pity was aroused and he took the fellow home and gave him dinner. Some time later he discovered that his overcoat and a gold watch belonging to Mrs. Langford had disappeared. The matter Was reported to the police au thorities of Pittston, but Mr. Langford's guest has not yet be found. No Tampering; Willi the Jury Wheel. Judge Lynch made an important order j on Tuesday, when he relieved-Sheriff; Martin of those duties devolving upon the sheriff of the county relating to the locking up of the wheel containing the names of the jurors for the incoming year, the custody of the key, and the summoning and returning of jurors from the courts of quarter sessjons or oyer and terminer, and that such duties be performed by the coroner of the county. This step was taken because of the indictments against Sheriff Martin grow ing out of the Lattimor shooting. At l.uw Over Dog- On Monday morning last Joseph Reif nosky, of Eckley, had a warrant issued, charging William McLaln, of Heaver Meadow, formerly of Freeland. with stealing a uuhting dog. At the trial last night before Squire Buckley it was proven that McLaln did not steal the dog but it was traded off by him for another dog last June, Hu proved where he got the dog, and the party who gave it to him also proved where he got it. The justice gave the dog to the right ful owner and discharged McLain. Flume* Subdued After Kurd Work. After twenty-four hours' hard work a stubborn fire in the Buttonwood shaft, Wilkesbarre, was extinguished on Tues day night. Early Monday evening some miners, so it is thought, Ignited a gas feeder, which in turn set lire to the woodwork of the mine. The flumes reached a tool box filled with powder. A terrible explosion followed. William Kitchen, a minor, was badly burned. A largo force of men was set to work to fight the fire, and finally succeeded in conquering it. A Hoy Itndly Injured. From the Huzloton Standard. Robert, the seventeon-year-old son of Griffith Pritchard,' conductor on the trolley line, sustained serious injury on Tuesday. He is employed at Ebervale and was engaged in hauling rails when one of them dropped off, striking young Pritchard on the right leg and fractur ing it. He also sustained a severe cut on the foot which required ton stftchns to close it up. Ho is undergoing treat ment at the hospital. A pretty line of fall dress goods can be seen at Oswald's. Latest patterns and lowest prices. CABTOIIIA. 3* SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. OirrctnrH Twke Twenly-Twn KollotA ami Fail to Kind an ANHintitnt Teacher. Free I and school board met last even ing with all members present, except Director Johnson. E. A. Oborrender and John Cunningham, a committee from the Mining and Mechanical Insti tute, were present arid spoke upon hav ing the school board obtain control of the Knights of Labor ground at the cor ner of Centre and Walnut streets. Af ter discussing the matter Messrs. Ferry and Sweeney were appointed to confer with tho Institute directors.* Secretary Sweeney reported having spoken to the assessor in regard to the number of pupils he had on his book. I'he assessor claimed that the Jeddn •ompany would not furnish him a list of tho citizens of town employed there. The matter will he looked after. These bills were paid: Mrs. S. E. Hayes, insurance, $42.19; Sower & Co. books, $10.56; Hines & Noble, books. $34.56; E. H. Butler <& Co., books, $43.68; Gillespie it Curry, brooms, $1.20; Cross Creek Coal Co., coal, $75; Ginn & Co., books, $18.50; 11. G. Deppe, repairs. $6.62; RaudrulF it Davey, architects, $202.71. An order is to be issued to the Hudson Furniture Co., less deductions for labor, the balance being upwards of $550, to draw 4 per cent interest from October and if not accoptablo to make interest 6 per cent. An order fors9ooin favor of the Iluramelstown Brownstone Com pany was also ordered drawn, the same to bear 4 per cent interest. Director Sweeney called attention to the waste of coal in the Daniel Coxe school, the furnaco taking about nine tons of coal por month. Messrs. Schaub and Ferry were appointed to investigate the waste. The janitress' salary was increased to j S2O per month. It was decided to elect an assistant primary teacher and the following names were presented: Misses Katie Winters, Mary McGill and Annie Gilles pie. The first ballot was: Miss Winters—Ferry, Schaub. Miss McGill—Timony, Sweeney. Miss Gillespie—McCarthy. Three more ballots where taken with out change. On the fifth and sixth Schaub voted for Miss Gillespie. On the next lie returned to Miss Winters, and the voting continued tho same as the first until tho twenty-second ballot had been taken. Voting will be resumed tonight. *[Tho intention, it appears, is to have the board procure the condemnation of tho land for school purposes, then give tho Institute permission to erect a build ing thereon. A proposition has already been made to the trustees of the lots by tho Institute and the same has been fa vorably considered, and the matter is in legal hands at present. A number of technical points required straightening before any definite action could be taken on the proposition, but good progress has been made and the land will soon be in a position in which tho trustees can dispose of it. The best interests of the community and tho rights of those whoso money paid for the land are among tjie features which the trustees demand shall be protected in case the ground changes hands, and the ques tion of how to do this best was given to an attorney to embody in tho conditions covering the proposed transfer of title. What effect the new move of the Insti tute will have upon these negotiations cannot be stated at present, Tho im pression prevailing to some extent, that the deed require? the land to become school property under certain conditions, is incorrect. Tho deed contains no re strictions of any kind. Ed. | DEATHS. Carr. —At Freeland, December 2, of diphtheria, John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carr, aged 1 year and 3 mouths. Interred today at St. Ann's cemetery. Hreslin. Druuitra.—At Freeland, December 2. Christina Margretta. wife of William Druintra, aged 61 years, 11 months and 14 days. Funeral on Sunday af ternoon at 1 o'clock. Services at St. John's Reformed church by Ilev. J. If. Kerschner. Interment at Freeland cemetery. Wilson.—At South Ifeberton, Novem yember 29, Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, aged 't years. Interred yesterday at Freeland ceme tery. JSi'W Filling for War Ships, There is again talk in French naval circles of adopting a caoutchouc Ailing between the intcrskiin and outer shell of warships. Cellulose and corn pith seem to be out of favor at present. It. is thought that even if the more elastic substance should Impenetrated by shot or shell the rent would close, and onl,\ a small quantity of water be admitted. Cherokee Form of Mnrrlflee. The Cherokee form of marriage it; perhaps the simplest and most cxpretv j*ive of any. The man and woman merely join hands over a running -t.ream. emblematic of tihe wish that their future lives, hopes and aspirations >hould How on in the some channel. $1.50 a year is ail the Tkiui nis costs. Nearly Smothered to Death. Robert Major, a thirtctm-ynar-old Avoca boy. had an experience 011 Mon day that lie will not readily forget. He is an employe in tho Central breaker of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, and was sent into the pea coal pocket to shovel coal. While busfly engaged at his work a car was run under the pocket, the gate opened, and the coal drawn therefrom. In a moment Rob felt himself slowly lint surely being drawn under as if he were in the toils of quicksand. Realizing that he was likely to be smothered he gave a loud cry, and then knew no more until some minutes after being drawn through the open gate. Ills cries were beard by the men who wore drawing the coal, and they, sur mising what was tho trouble, opened wide the gate and let the coal (the car being full) fall upon the track. Soon the boy's legs appeared and they were quickly seized by the willing hands and the boy pulled through the open gate and restored to consciousness. Ho had been under the coal throe and ono lialf minutes and his injuries consisted of a bad cut over tho eye and a bruised chest. SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to core in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure is the onlv positive care now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease requires a constitntional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nntnre in doing its work. I lie proprietors have so ninth faith in ds curative powers, that they oiler one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Add ress, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. SkTSold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills arc the host. l'ernoiially Conducted Excursion.. The Lehigh Valley Railroad has in augurated a through car service to Cali fornia and Colorado points, leaving Philadelphia and points in Pennsylvania and New York state every Wednesday. The route of this tourist car lias been selected through the most picturesque 1 region In America, including such beauty ! spots as Niagara Falls, tho St. Clulr tun nel, over tho Great Rock Island route, through the Royal Gorge, the Grand Cannon, over the Rocky Mountains to Sail; Lake city, along tho shores to the principal cities of sunny California— Sacrumouta, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. For particulars as to time of train, rates, etc., inquire of ticket agents or address Chas. S. Lee, general passenger agent, Lehigh Valley Railroad, Philadelphia. Congress Next Week. In view of flic many questions of vital importance which are certain to come before tho forthcoming session of con gress. those persons who desire to he well informed concerning national affairs will lie interested in the news that the Philadelphia Prow lias made arrange ments to publish more complete reports from Washington than have ever been furnished by any daily paper heretofore. The Pre:a maintains regularly at Wash ington a special bureau in charge of one or tho best known writers on national affairs. As congress will meet next week it will be well to begin reading the Prm Washington reports at once. Two Mi I lion* a Year. When people buy, try und buy again, it menus they're satisfied. The people of the United States lire now buying Cnsonrets Cnndy Cathartic at the ratu of two million boxes a year anil it will he three million be fore New Year's, It means merit proved, that f 'asearets are the most delight ft 11 bowel regulator for everybody the year round. All druggists, lUc, $Bo iiOc u box, cure guaranteed. Great Music Oiler. Send us the names and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ, together with 10 cents In sil ver or postage, and wo will mail you six teen pages full sheet music, consisting of popular songs, waltzs, marches, etc., arranged for the piano and organ. Ad dress Popular Music Co., Indianapolis. lleuiity Im Blood Di-cp. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. L'ascarcts Candy Cut hur tle clean your blood und keep it clean, by stir ring up tin? lu/.y liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, bluekhcads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty tor 1Q cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaruntecd, 10c, 25c, 50c. OABTOHIA. 3. | California Tourist excursions. Via tho Lehigh Valley Railroad. A palace tourist, car will leave Philadel phia on train No. I every Wednesday, ! running through tho most picturesque region of America, to Colorado and Cali fornia. See Lehigh Valley ticket agent for particulars. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The fa:- /y 3., ANTHONY HOPE HAWKINS Some Personal Chat About the Noted English Author. 1 A a Drltluli Politician lie Hun u 1) I*in it I Failure, Hut rn iiii Ou tcrtalniiiK Writer lie Hun Hut Few Equals. Anthony Hope, as ho calls himself on I his title pages, or Mj\ A. 11. Hawkins, as the doorplnte outside his domicile (it No. 10 Buckingham street, London, has it, or AnJtihony 11. Hawkins, as the inside doorplate styles him, is now on his first visit to America. He began re cently to regale a New York public i with readings from the "Dolly Dia ! Jogues," "The Prisoner of Zenda," "A i Man of Mark," "Phroso," "The Heart | of Princess Osra" and other of his writ- I ings. The Tribune says he "left a most I favorable impression on the audience," I "by his straightforward, dignified and I unassuming manner." The Times says | the audience was "large and apprecia j tive," the novelist's voice "exceeding : ly agreeable" wiUh a charm which grew upon the hearer, and the delivery en tirely without gestures. And the Even ing Post praises him for "delightfully distinct" enunciation, grace and lack of ufTectation. .Tuat before Mr. Hawkins left London the Westminster Gazette sent out a man 1o find out about his proposed tour and' to "write him up." Mr. Hope is de j scribed as "keen, close-shaven, alert, a : man of the world, ready for all comers." j The following particulars are given j concerning his life and his platform j experience: ! "To begin with, our author, like Mr. j Gladstone, Mr. Asquith, and many un j other man of distinction in the art of facing the crowd, won his spurs early as a spokesman at the famous Oxford Union Debating society, where he served his turn as president, "Mr. Hope had already begun to pub lish stories when the country found it self plunged into the exceptional po litical excitement of the general el-ec- ANTHONY HOPE. (Famous English Author Now Visiting This Country.) Hon of 1892, and neither such literary hopes as ho may have begun to cherish nor the still unsolved problem of his chances of distinction at the bur were enough to keep him from plunging into the political conflict, lie became the liberal candidate for the Wycombe di vision of Buckinghamshire, the scene of Benjamin Disraeli's electoral contests during the greater part of his career. A liberal victory was a thing almost unheard of in Bucks for GO years, and a tory had been sitting for the division for nearly a septennial period, with a majority of more than 1,000 at his back; but Mr. Hope, seemingly remem bering nothing but the exhilarating ex periences and animating hopes of the days of the Oxford Union Debatingso ciety, pitted himself against Lord Cur zon, the outgoing tory member; and to see him before the electors in the hot work of political exposition and com bat you would have thought that this man's one ambition in life was to make n great career in the house of commons, and to find a place by and by in the front ranks of statesmanship. At the end of a fierce contest he found him self bent,cm by the conservative lord, by a majority of more than 1,000, the only consolation in point of figures be ing that the noble lord's majority was something less than that by which he had gained the scat at the previous general election. "Then the young author quietly with drew from the political arena. Two years later he had abandoned the bar and given himself over wholly, for the time at any rate, to the profession of letters. He had jumped a league into j fame us the author of' The Prisoner of Zenda;* everybody was talking of the fascinating novelty of 'The Dolly Dia logues,' and other samples, with the fresh dew upon them, of his light handiwork, appearing in the pages of periodical K?- cra'turc; and it may be taken as a token of how far he has gone, iu ab juring the allurements generally of the political or the platform career, that in going across the water he does not pro pose lecturing, or exposition, or rhet oric of any kind, but simply to enact j scenes from lit* works of fiction," PLEASURE CALENDAR. December lti-30.—Fair of the Citizens' | 1 lose Company at Van lies' opera house. December :it. Ninth annual ball of tin- I 'I Igors Athletic Club at Valines' opera huuso. Admission, 50 cents. ' $1.50 PER YEAR £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. j Office: Kooms3and 4, Bfrkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. C'ARR, Attorney-at-Law. All legul business promptly attended. Postoffiee Building, - - - Freeland. JAMES E. DWYER, Attorney-at-Law. Boom 10, Schwartz's Building, East Broad street, - - Hazleton, Pa. A/TRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented, £ D. ROHRBACII, " General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. \\ all paper, puints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of nil sorts. South Centre street. J3 DePIERRO. Restaurant. Fresh Ale Always on Tup. Beer, Porter, and Finest Qualities of lusky, \\ ine, Etc. Excellent Cigars. ltidge Street, - - - Freeland. , LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Families supplied with oysters. CENTRAL • HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. UUN SICKER, Prop. Kates, $2 per day. Bar stocaed with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. Dr. N. MALEyT" dehmot; Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. GEORGE FISHERT" dealer iu FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. fi Walnut street, Freeland, or wait lor the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. '!>' finest brands of Domestic and Imported >\ niskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Beer and \ eungling's Porter on tap. U8 Centre street. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry I* o oris, Orop c pics, BoOtl aiiit Shoos., Also PURS WINES | LIQUORS • FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freeland. Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. S' c 0 A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. ]V. Car. Centre and Front Ste.,Freeland.