FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. X. NO. 40. J. C. BERNER'S ANNOUNCEMENT of HOLIDAY GOODS. Toy Books, sc, 1 00, 15,20 c, 25c to 75c. Dolls, 5c to sl. Fancy Baskets, 10c to 25c. Chinaware, the loveliest assortment you ever saw—barrels full of it. Perfumery, 5c to 50c. Lamps, Cut Glass, etc. Silverware, Ro cigers' guaranteed goods. Tea Sets, decorated, $3.75. Dry Goods and Notions. Baby's and Children's Ccats. 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 750. 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, eto. 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. YOITKS TItULY, J. C. BERNER. GRAND OPERA HOUSE 1). J. Boyle, Manager. NIGHTS a Monday and Tuesday, December 6-7. THE KINGS OF FARCE COMEDY, Lester and Williams, Supported by an All-Slar Cast in the LatiKhuble Faree, "Me and Jack and the Judge." New Songs. Handsome Costumes. New Dances. Pretty Girls. Catchy Music. PRICES: 25,35 and 50 CENTS. Seats on Sale at Woodrlng'i. School Hoard llunlDe**. Freeland school board met Thursday evening with all members present, ox cept Director Ferry. A resolution from the directors of the Mechanical Insti tute, relative to the K. of L. ground, was read and accepted. A resolution offered by the secretary, that the presi dent and secretary proceed with the work of condemnation, the Institute to bear the expense, was agreed to. A delegation of teachers, consisting of .John Houston and Misses Tlllie Lindsay, Kate Tlinony, Mary Dougherty and Bid McLaughlin, appeared and offered to do their utmost to help the board In run ning an eight-month torin, by removing pupils upward and easing the primary departments. They also wanted it un derstood that they were not there to protest against the appointmeut of an other teacher. E. F. Ilanlon spoke against the plan. Balloting for the assistant teacher was then renewed, and the first five .ballots were: Miss Winters—Johnson and Sehaub. Miss McGlll—Sweeney and Timony. Miss Gillespie—McCarthy. On the next ballot Mr. Schaub voted for Miss Gillespie, the others voting as before. The president was authorized to have urinals placed in the new buildings. Director Schaub was instructed to re quest the street commissioner to dump tlie surplus dirt of the Centre street sewer around the Daniel Coxe school. Another ballot was then taken for teacher, Mr. Johnson having retired. It was the same as the first live. The board met again on Saturday evening. Two ballots were taken as follows: Miss McGill, Timony, Sweeney; Miss Winters. Ferry; Miss Gillespie, Mc- Carthy. A motion was offered and car ried that the primary school taught by Miss Ella Gillespie be divided until such time us a teacher is elected, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synop*!* of Local and Mi*cellaneou* Oc currences That Can He Read Quickly. What the Folk* of This and Other Towns are Doing. The fair of tho Citizens' Hose Com pany will open at Yanncs' opera house on Thursday evening. A fair will be held at tho English Bap tist church, commencing December 11 and continuing until December 24. The large company store of Pardee & Co. at Ila/lttton Is to be entirely remod eled and a department store will take its place. William T. Cooney, a prominent citizen of Pottsvllle, and well-known In coal circles all over tho state, died at his home in that city on Friday. Do you want to sell furniture? Consult Noil Ward, purchas'g agt., Ward's gallery. Lester & Williams in "Me and Jack," supported by a strong company, will be the attraction at the Grand opera house tonight and tomorrow evening. In Schuylkill court on Friday Ashland was called upon to pay Richard Ilubler S2OO for an Injury sustained in 1895 by failing over a hump on a pavement of that town. Wednesday next will be tho Feast of the Immaculate Conception and will be appropriately observed In the Catholic churches. Masses at St. Ann's will be at 7 and 9 a. no. The Tigers are advertising their ninth annual ball, to bo on New Year's Eve at Yannes' opera house, with a handsome calendar. The design is a pretty one and the calendars are in great demand. The rate of wages to he paid miners of the Schuylkill region for tho lust half of November and the first half of De cember will bo 5 percent abovethcs2.so basis. The rate has not fallen below the basis for the past six months. Tho jury in the caso of Mrs. John Early against the borough of Mahanoy City rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $307 damages. Mrs. Early fell Into a culvert in 1894, sustaining a dislocation of her hip and other injuries. A pretty line of fall dress goods can be seen at Oswald's. Latest patterns and lowest prices. The first anniversary of the coming here of Rev. F. A. Mack, curate at St. Ann's church, was celebrated last even ing with a special sermon at tho church. Father Mack is an eloquent speaker and last evening's sermon was delivered in his best style. Conrad Gans, of the Diamond Hose, Hook and Ladder Company, Hazloton, and George W. Altmiller, of tho East End Engine and Hose Company, same city, are contesting for a handsome gold badge, offered by the Freeland Citizens' Hose Company. It is expected that within a few weeks all the postofflces will be supplied with the now style postal card. Tho new issue comprises a small card fordomcstic use only; a domestic single and reply card, a quarter of an Inch smaller than the present card, and a new card for foreign use. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company has begun a investigation about all its col lieries to ascertain how many boys under tho age of twolve years are in its employ. All under tho ago will be discharged and compelled to go to school. It is intimat ed that the Reading Company will take similar action. Sheriff Martin last week took two pris oners to the penitentiary at Philadel phia. One of the men is Harry Doran, who will servo two years for picking pockets. The other man is John Jovio nosky, who shot and killed a man at Duryea In July last. He will serve eleven years and six months for his crime. DEATHS. Brogan.—At South Heberton, December 5, of diphtheria, Celia, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. William J. Brogan, aged 3 years and 9 months. Private funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment at St. Ann's cemetery. Mc- Nulty. Giles.—At Freeland, Decembers, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkin Giles. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Freeland ceme tery. PLEASURE CALENDAR. December 10-30.—Fair of the Citizens' Hose Company at Yannes' opera house. December 28. —Banquet and social under the auspices of Young Ladies of St. Ann's Parish at Grand opera house. Tickets, 35 cents. December 31.—Ninth annual ball of the Tigers Athletic Club at Yannes' opeya house. Admission, 50 cents. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tha fae- jy a FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER G, 1897. Route of the New Railroad. Work on the Pond Creek and Wyom ing Railroad, the new road from Pond Creek to White Ilaven, is progressing rapidly. The line starts from the junc tion of the Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central Railroads, a short distance south of the Pond Creek brick works, and parallels the Central to a point north of these works, where it makes a detour west towards the old Keiper farm. It then turns east and runs along the creek under tho Central's trestling, thence along the creek past the new breaker and along the side of the mountain near or through the farms of Jesse Fairchild, Samuel Miller, Chas. Dusheck and Joseph Ilandlong to a point near the borough line of White Ilaven. It there crosses the turnpike to tho oast and will again cross the Cen- j tral's tracks by an overhead bridge, i It will then run to Bridge Junction, near White Ilaven, where connec tion with the main line of the Lehigh Valley will be mado. The road will traverse the whole of Chas. Dusheck's farm, from east to west, below the dwelling house. OIl Engineer* Must Go. According to an order just announced by the Central Railroad of New Jersey, ail engineers on the road who are fifty years of age will be relieved of the jobs after January 1. This order will strike several old employes of the company and will put out of service some of the most careful and inost trustworthy engineers on tho road. The reason advanced by the railroad officials is that the risk is too great to continue men who have passed that age at the important post of engineer. The company feels that it will pay to fill tho places with younger men, which prob ably means the promotion of some fire men to be engineers. Such engineers as are relieved will be employed in other capacities by the company. I'olsu of Hibernian Board*. The much vexed question whether or not the Board of America and the Board of Erin of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians shall unite is about to be settled. Bishop McFaull, of Trenton, N. J., to whom the case was referred as arbitra tor, has notified Rev. Father E. S. Phillips, of Plains, who was Instrumental in bringing the matter to his attention, that he will render his decision next Saturday at Trenton. Father Phillips understands that the bishop favors the consolidation of the boards under one head and a settlement of all the differences existing between them. Nearly 200,000 men will be af fected by tho decision, which, accord ing to a previous agreement with the boards, will be final. Funeral of Mn. William Drumtra. The funeral of Mrs. William Drumtra. of Birvanton, whose death was noted in Thursday's issue, took place yesterday afternoon. Many friends followed the remains of the deceased from her late residence to St. John's Reformed church, where the funeral services wero con ducted by llev. J. B. Kerschner. Tho deceased was born In Germany nearly sixty years ago. She came to America thirty years ago and has since resided in this vicinity. Besides her husband Mrs. Drumtra is survived by the following sons and daughters: William, of Missouri; John, of Stockton; Richard and Adam, of Freeland; Mrs. Albert Zeistloft, of Drif ton,and Mrs. Jacob Yost, of Shenandoah. Jollification End* In Trngatly. A jollification Friday night in the boarding house and tailor shop conduct ed by Joseph Markwa and Mrs. J. N. Solomon, at Ashley, terminated in a tragedy. John Yuscavics, a boarder, I who alleges they were teasing him, shot Markwa in the neck, and then turning the revolver on Mrs. Solomon shot her in the neck and side. He was arrested shortly after tho shooting. His victims are still alive, but the attending physi cians says there is but little hope of their recovery. Another Murder In Duryea. The town of Duryea on Friday added to Its notoriety as a town of crime. It was pay day and a crowd gathered in the saloon of Paul Urban. A tough gang attempted to rob one of the foreigners and a fight ensued, in which seven men engaged. In the melee knives were used, and David Williams, aged about 20 years, was probably fatally stabbed in the back below the shoulder blade. Everybody Say* So. Caßenretß Candy Cuthartie, the most won derful medical discovery of the ugc, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try u box of C. C. C. today; 10, 26, 50 cents. Sold und guaranteed to cure by all druggists. California Totulit Excursion*. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. A palace tourist car will leave Philadel phia on train No. 1 every Wednesday, running through the most picturesque region of America, to Colorado and Cali fornia. See Lehigh Valley ticket agent for particulars. CABTORIA. Tkifw /y issr is* PERSONALITIES. John C. Mulligan, of Upper Lehigh, has tendered his resignation as clerk in Upper Lehigh store. He will spend a few weeks with his parents in Nesque honing previous to beginning work under Prothonotary Dasch. Patrick J. Kennedy, of Ridga street, and Thomas Elliot will leave here about April 1 for Klondike. Both raon are strong and hearty and expect to be able to stand the severe climate. Mrs. Joseph P. McDonald returned on Friday from Plattsburg, N. Y., whore she was recently called to attend the funeral of her father, Timothy Ryan. Miss Laura Evans, of Lansford. ac companied by Miss Mary Giovlln, of Con necticut, Is visiting Mrs. B. F. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Daubach were in Philadelphia last week and ordered their stock for the holiday trade. William F. Gallagher has returned from a two weeks' visit to friends in Lackawanna county. Miss Maggie O'Donnell, of Philadel phia. is visitiug her mother on South Ridge street. Miss Ma mo Mcßrierty, of Centralia, is the guest of Miss Sadie Slattery. DRIFTON ITEMS. Rowland Walbu-g. an employe of the general office, was married at Ilazleton to Miss Emma liartlg, of this place, on Tuesday evening. They will begin housekeeping here. D. S. & S. engine 23 was slightly dam aged by colliding with a train of empty coal cars near Stockton on Saturday. Wet rails caused tho accident. Night school will probably open this evening. Owing to the late hours worked at the collieries the past fow weaks It was not done sooner. Louis Ferrari and Miss Maria Llsbur ger will be married aoxt week by liev. Father Forve, of Ilazleton. After Grant Herrlug'* Job. * The term of Grant Herring, of Hlooms burg, as internal revenue collector of this district will expire the first of Feb ruary and already there is a merry war being waged for the appointment. Tho appointment is four years and the salary is 83,700 per year. Congressman Kulp, of Shainokin, is backing L. T. Rohrbuck, of Sunbury; Congressman Connell, of Lackawanna, is pushing Col. Penman; Kirkpatrick. of Easton, would like to land D. G. Watkins, of Mauch Chunk. In Luzerne, which is the most important county of the district., there are three pronounced candidates, viz: Ex-County Treasurer William T. Reed, Morgan It. Morgans and C. D. S. Ilarrover. Deputies' Trick to Create Sympathy. Two sticks of dynamite were found on Saturday morning on the porch of A. P. Piatt's residence, Ilazleton. The dyna mite was laid there with the intention, it is claimed, of blowing up the house, but as the powder was not connected witli fuse or caps, and was therefore harmless, the find has a suspicious flavor of a scheme worked up to secure sym pathy for Piatt, who is manager of Par dee's pluck-mo store. Piatt and his son aro among the men indicted for murder ing foreigners at Lattimer. In the Same llout. "I would like to know your busi ness, sir," said the old man lo the youth who had been calling on his daughter with great regularity for a long time. "Same here," replied the young man, promptly. "I'd like to know your*."— Chicago Post. A Throat. Miss Sears (an old rival) —You must feel very sad when you think about your late husband. Mrs. Tears (with sarcasm) —Yes, but any husband is better late than never. —Brooklyn Life. Wliat's Done'i Done. Mis* Uglimugge—Oh, sor, didn't you feel afraid when you jumped in the roaring waves to save me? The Gent —No, mum. Yer see, I'm already married.—N. Y. Journal. The Rivals. "What do j'ou think, old boy. I stole a kiss from that haughty Miss Juniper!" "Pooh, that's nothing. The last even ing I was there I saw her poodle kiss her 17 times."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Conflrmntlon. Jack—l had an exciting ride to hounds in Englund. Maude—Then the report is true that you went to the dogs rapidly while abroad.—Brooklyn Life. Calhne:e Destroyer. She—The potato bugs destroy the potatoes, I know, but what is it de stroys the cabbages? He—The smokers, I guess.—Yonkers Statesman. The Quarrelsome Fellow. Mrs. Prye—Tell me, dear, do you ever quarrel with your husband? Mrs. Lamb—Never! But he often riuarrols with me, the hateful thing! iioston Tronseript. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathurtic. 10c or 25c. I f C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund rat ney. OABTOHIA. 3. Company Stores Under Fire. The following sworn statement, signed by Frank Price, William Fotterlsh, S. W. Long and Alexander Robb, was re ceived on Thursday by Attorney General McCorraick: "To the attorney general of Pennsyl vania, Henry C. McCormick: Wo, the undersigned citizens of Portage town ship and vicinity, in the county of Cam bria and state of Pennsylvania, do solemnly swear that at Hen's Creek, In the said county, there is and has been for some time past a store known as the McElhoes & Co. store, which store is operated in conjunction with the mine operated by the Soman Coal Mining Company, known also as tho Loyal-llan na Coal Company, and which said mining company compels the employes employed in and about their mines to deal with the said McElhoes A Co.'s store. Men de clining to deal in said store are deprived of their share of employment, and are compelled to draw certain amounts, viz.: Married men must take coupons to the amount of $0 each, and single men the amount of $3 each semi-monthly, con trary to the act of assembly approved June 9, 1891." The attorney general has fixed a hear ing in the case for December 21. This is tho first move made against company stores since Governor Hastings entered office, and was brought about by the re cent agitation of the matter in the news papers. If this suit is successful, there will be more news of this kind, nearer Freeland. Cloning Out Sal* at Hurt's. Hart, the English tailor, has conclud ed to leave town, and to reduce his stock to the lowest possible point he inaugu rated a general closing out sale on Sat urday. Such bargains in clothing and gents' furnishings have never before been heard of in this section of the state, and the crowded condition of the establishment since the great sale began is ample testimony that the bargains are genuine and buyers are receiving full value for the money they are invest ing. A few sample prices are here given, and everything else Is reduced propor tionately: Men's fine blue worsted suits, formerly 88.50, now 32.98. Men's over coats, were 810, now 83.98. Men's pan taloons, our own make, 09c. Fine satin lined overcoats for men, for which we have been getting 822, now $8.23. Fine fancy white linen handkerchiefs are go ing at lc. A handsome line of hats, formerly 82, now 89c. Tho large building is stocked with an immense line of seasonable goods. The sale will continue without interruption until ail is disposed of. Howevor, no delay should be made in calling, as the choicest bargains can bo had by those who buy this week. Remember, this is not a fake sale. It is a genuine closing out, and the goods are our regular stock. If any article you purchase Is not satisfactory return it to Mr. Hart and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Never before did the people of the North Side have such an opportunity to clothe themselves as cheaply as today. Those who take ad vantage of Hart's mammoth sale will not regret a cent they spend there. How's This I We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the la6t fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TIIUAX, Wholesale Druggist*. Toledo, O. WALDING, KINXAN A MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggist*. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Personally Conducted Excursions. 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 has been selected through the most picturesque region in America, including such beauty spots as Niagara Falls, the St. Clair tun nel, over the Great Rock Island route, through the Royal Gorge, the Grand Cannon, over the Rocky Mountains to Salk Lake city, along the shores to the principal cities of sunny California— Sacrementa, 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. A Sure Thing for You. A transaction in which you cannot lose is a sure thing, biliousness, sick hcudnche, fur red tongue, fever, piles and a thousand other Ills are caused by constipation and sluggish liver. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the won derful new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic, are bv all druggists guaranteed to cure or money refunded. C. C. C. are a sure thing. Try u box today; 10c, 25c, 50c. Sample and booklet free. All druggists. OASTOIiIA. Th*fko- A _ MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. | NOTICE.— All taxpayers and real estate owners of Freeland borough are hereby notified that taxes for tho current year ore due and should be paid without delay. All tux accounts not settled by December 30 will be returned to the county commissioners und 5 per cent additional will be added to the umount. A. A. liuchuian, tux collector. ARE THEY ABOVE LAW? ARISTOCRATIC VIOLATORS OF THE STATUTES ACT THAT WAY. In the Interests of Property, Not for the Miners' Sake, the Broadcloth A nsr chlete of Pennsylvania Are Severely Rebuked by a Corporation Orffan. From the Philadelphia Times. The question that is now very gener ally agitated in the coal mining regions of the state, is whether company stores at which employes in mining operations are compelled to deal at extortionate prices for the necessaries of life, are above the law. It is a very grave ques tion, and it indicates an unwholesome condition of affairs when there is cause for such agitation. The legislature of tills state has enact ed two laws, each of which should be scrupulously obeyed by eniployors to whom it applies. One requires that the wages of all employes in certain chan nels of industry shall be paid semi monthly and in money, and another prohibits such employers from owning company or partnership stores, or being interested in them directly or indirectly, and thus compel employes, under fear of dismissal, to deal at such stores and pay excessive prices for most of the ar ticles they consume. These laws are as plain as the English language can make them, and being the law they should be obeyed. It should not be necessary for any person to en force obedience to these laws by legal process, as employers have vastly more interest in maintaining respect for tho laws than have thoso whom thoy em ploy. It is a notorious fact that both of these laws are violated, somotimes open ly and sometimes by indirection, in both the anthracite and bituminous mining regions of tho state. In some instances the employes are not permitted to save a dollar, and many of them are kept constantly in debt at stores where they are compelled to expend their money if they would assure continued employ ment. There is not a coal minor in Pennsylvania, however ignorant of our language, our general laws and our in stitutions, who does not know that the two laws we havo reforred to are upon our statute books, and should be oboyed by thoso to whom they have a right to look for high example. Every instance of violation of tlieso laws by employers thus toachos to the employes a disrespect for law, and tiiere havo boon few violent outbreaks result ing from labor strikes, which havo not been inspired chiofly by the conscious ness on the partof tho strikers thilt they cannot be morp lawless than are those who employ them. If employers do not respoct the law, they must not complain if their loss intelligent employes, who havo much less responsibility as citi zens, and who, as a rule, have no prop erty to protect, resort to violence and lawlessness when thoy unite to redress their real or imaginary wrongs. The best way to assure law and order in the mining regions is for tho employ ers of tho miners to prove to tho public that they do not assume to be above the law. They should teach, not only by respect but by uniform and faithful ex ample, that the safety of all, higli and low, rich and poor, is In maintaining tho majesty of the law, under all cir cumstances; but they cannot teach obe dience to the law to their employes when they assume that they are above the law, and make themselves conspicu ous examples of its violation. No man in Pennsylvania, howovor potent in public or private life, can assume to be above the law, and especially should the employers of the miners teach respect for tho law by illustrating their entire obodlence to its mandates. It is natural to inquire why these laws are not enforced. The laws are so plain that none can misunderstand them, and the penalties for their violation are dis tinctly defined, but these laws fail in en forcement bocause those most interested are not in a position to attempt to punish the violation of the law with impunity. The poor miner In most instances feels that he must submit to any measure of oppression rather than bring his em ployer to the bar of justice. If he at tempted to do so, he would not only be dismissed, but would likely be black listed and thus be precluded from obtain ing employment elsewhere. These laws wisely designed to afford protection to the worklngmen of tho state, are not enforced because there are none who can attempt their enforcement with safety to themselves. The Wllkesbarre Rword. in discussing this question, confesses that these laws are not enforcod, and that they cannot be ontorcod until amended. It suggests that "if tho law were amended so as to require county detectives or constables to return to the court violators of the anti-company stores law, pressure would speedily be brought upon such officers to do their duty in tho premises if they failod to act voluntarily." Such an amendment of the company ! stores law seems to be a necessity, and ! whatever legislation is needed to make any law effective should bo promptly supplied. The remedy should, however, Continued on Fourth Page. $1.50 PER YEAR. I £IIAB. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Kooms3and4, Birkbeck Brick,Freeland. JOHN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Postofflce Building, ... Freeland. JAMES E. DWYKR, Attorney-at-Law. Itoom 10, Schwartz's Building, Eust Broud street, - . Hazleton, Pa. jyjRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. D - ROIIRBACH, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. Wall paper, paints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. JD DKI'IEKKO. Restaurant. Fresh Ale Always on Tap. Po *;t er - a " d Finest Qualities of Whisky, >\ ine. Etc. Excellent Cigars. Ridge Street, - - . Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Btreet, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Families supplied with oysters. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FHEELAND. M. 11. HUNSICKER, Prop. Rates, $3 per day. Bar stocmed with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. ISale and ex change 6tablc attached. Dr. N. MALEY, uxovctsw. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer In Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported \\ liiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. 08 Centre street. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry B ooiffl mux lUtoes* Also PURE WINES | LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freeland. Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. SlfiH S BROTHERHOOD HATS 0 D A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IP. Cor. Centre and Front St*., Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers