FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. X. NO. 48. J. C. BERNER'S ANNOUNCEMENT of HOLIDAY GOODS. Toy Books, sc, 10c, 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, 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 Christinas 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. YOURS TRULY, J. C, BERNER. FoMter .School Hoard Meeting. Tho Foster township school board met Saturday evening with all members except Mr. Evans present. Tho secre tary reported having received $3.88 over paid from the Cross Creek Coal Com pany. Superintendent Gabrio reported an enrollment of 1,007 and the per cent age of attendance 85. Treasurer Brlor reported having received $80.03 from Tax Collector Oborrender and $3 for tuition. President Boyle was ordered to have necessary repairs made at the Highland school. It was decided to close tho schools 011 December 24 and reopen January 3. It was agreed to pay the teachers two weeks' salary beforo Christmas. The treasurer stated that he would give out the checks at 7 o'clock at Woodside school house 011 the Wednesday evening before Christmas. The following bills were ordered paid: Charles Shuppert, $1; School Journal, $5; E. 11. Butler, $63.15; Blooiusburg Furni ture Co., $163.20; John Metzger, $4; 1.. V. R. U., 35c; Coxe Bros. & Co., $30.78; H. Sheldon, $38.30; John W. Davis, $7; Mrs. S. E. Hayes, $153.50; Charles E. Kickert, $6; Win. Birkbeck, $15.70; John Mcßrierty, $35. Director Zeistloft reported that ho had ordered a now stove placed in the Tannery school. A Cnsnci I'iK.r-; r.-lla in!. LieuL Ralph Ponsonl.y..of the Twen ty-eighth native infantry in India, has devised a new method of employing the camel by harnessing four of the animals to a smail coach in much the same way as are horses. Instead, however, of be ing driven by a coachman seated on a box. each of the animals carries the regulation driver, who is seated in a sad dle, and who directs the beasts as if they were going each on its own ac count. The practical outcome of this experiment has been to demonstrate the fact that this coaeh-and-four was able to cover a distance of 20 miies in 20 minutes less time than the ordinary four-in-hand horse coach did. Itntlicr Peculiar Unity. An advertisment praising tlie virtues of a new make of infant's feeding-bot tle. says: "When the baby is done drinking it must be unscrewed and put in a cold place under a tap. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk it should l>e boiled." ( nnlmken Still. "A woman's faith in her intuitions is wonderful, isn't it?" "Yes. indeed! It'll remove mountains of mere fact."—Chicago Journal. "Love Thine Enemy." "How can you call a man 11 Christian who loves himself as that fellow does? "Well. I've heard that h.e is his own worst enemy."—Puck. Watch tha date 011 your paper. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopslH of Local and Mincellanoon* Oc currences That Can He Read Quickly. What the Folk* of Tills and Other Towns are Dolus. Tho frame work of Hugh Brislin's house on Centre street is rapidly Hearing com pletion. Rev. E. C. Murphy, of Now York city, occupied the pulpit in the English Bap tist church yesterday. Oysters and fish always on hand at tho basement of the Central hotel. Tho firemen have commenced to arrange their exhibits in Yannes' opera house. The big fair will open on Thurs day evening. Washburn's Minstrels, under tho man agement, of the well-known circus man. Leon W. Washburn, will appear hen tomorrow evening. "Out of Sight,"a musical comedy, was played here on Thursday evening. Tlx piece pleased many, but did not give general satisfaction. Miller, of Chicago, won tho six-days' bicycle race, which ended in New York Saturday night. He covered 2,003 mile* Rice, of Wilkesbarre, was second, with 2.026 miles to his credit. Do you want to sell furniture? Consult Noil Ward, purchas'gagt., Ward's gal lory. The bond of Walter B. Koons, clerk of tho courts-elect, in the sum of SIO,OOO, was filed last week. The sureties are Walter B. Koons and tlx; American Surety Company, of New York. Council 348, Junior Order American Mechanic?, attended services at the Pros byterian church yesterday afternoon. A special sermon for the occasion was preached by Rev. J. W. BischolT. McAdoo doesn't intend any longer to bo wholly dependent upon the mines for support. A building for a muslin and underwear factory is about, to lie erected. Since McAdoo became a borough it ha* advanced faster. On account of the colliories at High land shutting down during the holidays, persons desiring Highland coal must order it 011 or before the 24th lust. No coal will be hauled between December 35 and January 4. A pretty line of fall dress goods can be seen at Oswald's. Latest patterns and lowest prices. Mine Inspector Brennan, of tho .Sev enth district, comprising part of Schuyl kill county and Columbia, Northumber land and Dauphin counties, reports 46 fa'a! and 106 non-fatal accidents for the year ending November, 1897. A Taxpayers' Association' has been formed in Carbon county for the protec tion of citizens against the acts of (lis honest or unscrupulous officials. The association is organized 011 lines similar to the one in Schuylkill county. Tlx; Mid valley Coal Company, com posed of John R. Leisenring, Dr. G. S. Wentz and M. S. Kommorer, will build the largest coal breaker in tlx; world at Wilburton, a town near Mt. Carmcl. The work will bo commenced next spring. Quite a fight is being waged by appli cants for the position of superintendent of the state hospital at Uazleton, made vacant by the recent resignation of Dr. 11. M. Keller. Fifty-five applications for tho position have been received by the trustees. Call at the Central hotel basement for the best oyster stew in town, 15c. Trv them. Ladies' parlor attached. The postmaster general lias decided that "missing word" and "dropped let ter" contests are lotteries within the meaning of the law, and lias prohibited the transmission through the mails of papers containing advertisements con cerning thorn. A deep cave-in occured alongside the track of tlx; Lehigh Traction Company at Harleigh on Thursday. No cars were run over the dangerous spot, but traffic was not delayed. Passengers were transferred to cars on this side of tho bulo until the cave was filled. In congress last week there was intro duced a Dill for the establishment of free delivery in all presidential postollices. At present the law provides for the free delivery of mail in such offices as have total annual receipts to the amount of SIO,OOO or over, or in towns of 10,000 in habitants or over. Prime oysters $1.20 per hundred. Me diums 65c per hundred. Central hotel basement. S. M. Buck, manager. The Tiunr.NK acknowledges tlie re ceipt of a copy or the Philadelphia Re cord almanac for 1808. It is tlx; first in tho field as usual and it contains more general information than ever. The Dinglev tariff law is published complete and compared with the rates of the Wil son and McKfnley hills. Bishop McFaul, of Trenton, rendered his decision on Saturday in the matter of uniting the two branches of the A.(). H. All the disputed questions are set tled in a manner satisfactory to both sides. Freeland has a division of each branch and local members are pleased at the result. The order has been di vided since May, 1884. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1807. 1h LpUei(rin|; Out of the Ilace? This appeared in the Philadelphia Times last week as a special dispatch from Uazleton. Lcisenring's friends in this vicinity allege that it is the work of a clique in Uazleton which is anxious to get the ex-congressman out of the race for governor. The dispatch says: "The little gubernatorial boom spread in Luzerne county over a year ago in favor of ex-Congressman .John Leisen ring has petered out. It is doubtful now if he will be able to get one-half of tin delegation from his own county to tin next state convention. The ex-congress man was very ambitious to cut a figure in the coming state; convention and de clined, at the advice of his friends, to be a candidate for re-election and allow that position to go to his opposing faction in the county as a matter of concilation. "After the former congressman's can didacy had dragged along for some tlox in a half dead fashion, his friends got together and started on a new tack. A headquarters was established at Wilkes barre, from which point campaign litera ture was to he distributed to the papers of the state. A literary bureau was also to be established at Ilarrisburg. The result was that both of these moves turned out to bo miserable failures. Last week Mr. Leiscnriug went to Washington to see Senator Quay ami it was reported hero that his purpose was to she if anything could be done in his behalf. The failure of his campaign, it is said, was due to the fact that it was left in the hands of a lot of political cobl.li-rs of this county and that they made a hutch of it from the very bo ginning." I*rel>yterlan Church Reopened. Yesterday tho congregation of tlx* Presbyterian church held services in their building on Front street. For several weeks past the interior of the edifice has been in tlx l hands of painters and decorators, and when the members assembled to worship yesterday they were more than pleased at the altera tions and improvements made to their handsome church. Tho interior lias been almost entirely remodeled, and it presents a cheerful and Inviting appearance. The colors used principally by tlx; decorators are blue and gold, and the work has been done in a creditable manner. Every foot of Moor space in the auditorium has been covered with costly but. serviceable, carpet. New and comfortable open pews, arranged in a semi-circle, add to the bright appearance. New seats have also been placed in the gallery, giving the church a seating iacapaclty of about 400. Three beautiful memorial windows have been placed in the church. They are'in memory of the late David Craw ford. Andrew Boyd and William A. Wen ner.' Kov. J. W. Pischoff, tho pastor, and the members of the congregation take a pardonable pride in the building. Drawn on the Jury. The following citizens of this vicinity have been drawn to servo as common pleas jurymen 011 tho dates following their names: January 10.— W. I). Kline, (). C. Mutch lor, Freeland; J. M. Morris, Hazle. The above are part of the group from which the jury to try Sheriff Martin ai.d his deputies will probably lie drawn. January 17.—Frank DoPierro, S. W Reifnnburg, Freeland; Ziba Fairehild. F os tor. January 24. Matthew Murphy, Fos ter; B. Dinner. Hazle; John llaunuerly. Butler; James Mclltigh. Jeddo. January 31. (Quarter sessions), 11. \V. Facklcr, A. W. Washburn. Freeland; John Sweeney. J. V. Oxrider, Iluzle; Levi J. Wennor, Butler; George Wag ner. Foster. Widow Coufitruct* 11 Collin. The attention of Health Officer Conry, of Shenandoah, was called to an unusual case Friday evening. Entering the hopse where Fetor Subalanics died on Tuesday, he found the man's widow at work on several boards with saw and hatchet. Asked what she was doing, six; said sin; was making a coffin for her husband, and that she intended having liis body hauled to the place of burial on a coal wagon. The woman explained that she had no money with which to give her husband a proper burial. Threatened with arrest, she summoned 'an undertaker, and had the body cared for in the usual way. Sumly Run .Man Sent Up. Stephen llama, of Sandy Hun, was arrested last evening by Chief of Police McLaughlin upon a warrant sworn out beforo Squire Buckley by George Natris sau, of Sandy Bun, charging him with assault and battery. Upon tho hearing of the case it developed that the prose cutor was struck on the head by a home made "billy," in tho shape of a round lump of lead tied up in an old stocking. The prisoner admitted tin; assault and said it was the lirst time he used llie weapon, as he had no time to fix a strap to it. lie was held to appear at court. CASTOniA. The fac- Sr. PERSONALITIES. I. A. Fry, who conducted the Cottage hotel the past year, will retire from the hotel business January 1 owing to ill health, lie will take up his residence in Tamaqua. Miss Gertrude Wise, of Jeddo. and Miss Josephine Campbell, of Freeland, are spending this week with Philadel phia friends. P. M. Thorton, Esq., and wife, of Wilkesbarre, were the guests of Miss Rose Gillespie over Sunday. Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, of Ridge street, is very ill, and her recovery is doubtful. High Constable Molik is attending to ouslness in New York city today. Mrs. .1. T. Griffiths has been quite ill since her removal to Lansford. Frank Del'ierro and James Crawford will do jury work this week. .Miss Rid Uaffney, of Philadelphia, b visiting her parents. Rev. F. A. Mack is visiting friends at tlm county seat. DRIFTON ITEMS. Preparations are beingmade by Coxe Rros. A Co. to dispose of their general stores at, Drifton, Eckley, Oneida and Derringer. The store here is the 'argesl owned by tho firm, and few establish inent in the county do a larger business. It is understood that it will be leased to an individual whose name will not be made public for the present. The em ployes are wondering if the same gentle pressure will be continued upon them to deal there in the future. W. W. Peal or, of the general ofiiee. who'lias been ill for some time, was re moved last week to the home of R. R. Davis. Freeland, who is an old friend of the Pealer family. Death (if Jolin Smiiulter. John Smoultor, Sr., father of ex- County Treasurer John Smoultor, of Xanticoke, died of old age at the resi dence of the latter on Thursday. He was aged 80 years, and is survived b_\ the following children: John Jr., and Mrs. Schwab., Mrs. Sehlor and Mrs. Michael Kehappert, of Wilkesbarre. The decoased, with his wife, came from Germany and settled at the county seat,, in 1847, remaining there until the early eighties, when ho went to live with his son John at Nanticoke. Mr. Smoult r. in his day, was one of Wilkesbarre Y thrifty citizens and amassed consider able property. Innocent Muu Released. Judge Cyrus Gordon has revoked the sentence in the case of John Roldovitch, who was convicted at tho July term of the Schuylkill criminal court with at tempt to take the life of Mike Pushcar. of McAdoo, who was beaten almost to death. He was sentenced to a year's imprisonment and had served about live months when his innocence of the charge was established and he was released. The crime has been fastened on a Mahanoy City man. who boasted of his crime and gloated over the fact that another man was suffering for it. The man will be arrested at once. Sinking* a New Shaft. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company has commenced sinking a four compart ment shaft at Ilazle mines. The work is being done under contract by John li. Thomas Sons, of Wilkesbarre. The present depth of the shaft is seventy feet, and the proposed depth 700 feet. At the completion of tho shaft tunnels will be driven, cutting all veins north and south of the shaft. This will be the largest and deepest shaft in the region and will he of material advantage in centralizing work. Peculiar Theatrical Taste. Some towns have peculiar theatrical taste. Mahanoy City gave the Sardon Company, which was tho rankest seen in Freeland in many a day, a rousing reception, and the manager of the opera house, in a letter to Tamaqua's mana ger, says it was the best company that ever played in Mahanoy. Miss Sardou will play three nights at Tamaqua and throe at Lansford this week. Pay Days on tho North Side. This will be a week of pay days around Freeland. The dates on which the cash for November's work will be passed out are as follows: Tuesday—Drifton and Eckley. Thursday—D. S. & S. Railroad em ployes. Saturday—Upper Lehigh. Jeddo, High land, Oakdalo, Sandy Run, Ilazle Rrook and Pond Creek. Everybody Says So. Cnscurels Gundy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, net gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, euro headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of ('. today; 10, 25, 50 cents. Bold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Old newspapers for sale OASTOniA. Thofae- _ Girl* Fight :r Desperate Deer. From the Hu/Jeton Sentinel. Oscar Smith, of near Mt Veager, I Sutler township, was in Hazleton today with a load of produce and told the fcl lowing story: "Louisa Ilutton proved her power as an athlete by bravely de fending herself and sisters against the attack of a deer. She with her sister Hannah went to the woods to gather twigs for the decoration of the local church. In the forest is an old empty lint. The door is broken oil' and the girls went into the place. In the hut was a wounded deer, a buck, and the girls undertook to pet it. when to their sur prise the animal suddenly lowered his antlers and charged on them. "Louisa is as tough as a piece of sole leather and she grasped the buck by the antlers and though tin- animal reared and plunged about, the plucky girl held fast. Ilannah went to her sister's aid. but both girls were almost exhausted when old 'Sol' Oruver wandered by and hearing screams went to t heir assistance. He grabbed the deer's antlers and a rat tling good fight followed. " 'Sol' did nut handle the buck as well as the girls. Ho was knocked down, trampled upon and gored in the face. Ills shoulder was also badly injured. I'he old chap finally staggered toward the door, when the deer struck him again and tossed him outside the hut. The buck then made its escape Louisa told me she would have conquered the animal if Graver had not come to her aid anil I believe her, for she is a mighty powerful lass."' Minister*' •Monthly Meeting. The monthly meeting of tho Reformed Pastoral Association, of Hazleton and vicinity, will be held in St. John's lie formed church, Freeland, this afternoon and evening. The ministers' session will be held at 3.30 p. m. Tho session for tho congregation at 7.30 p. in. will consist of devotional services by llov. S. 10. Stolllett, and addresses by the follow ing: "Reasons for the Immigration of Our Forefathers," Rev. J. VV. Ruck. "The Lay and Ministerial Preparation and Organization of Our Church in America,'' Rev. A. M. Masonheitner, Ph. 1). "The Growth and Mission of Our Church," Rev. S. E. Stolllett. "Die Kennzeichen tier Deutschen," Rev. C. 11. Herbst. Collection. Question Rox. All are kindly invited. Scal(l>l and Plucked ft. From the Wcuthorly Herald. Everybody knows Dan Haves, the old baseball twirler, and foreman in the silk mill. Well, we heard a very funny yarn concerning Dan the other day which ran as follows: On Thanksgiving Day one of Dan's many friends presented him with a rabbit. Ho took the cotton tail home in great glee, thinking what a feast the Hayes family would have on the morrow. Dan had never cleaned a rabbit before, but he thought that a very simple matter and proceeded to do the act, to the best of his knowledge. How well he succeed ed can be imagined from the answer to the friend's query a day or two after wards as to how lie enjoyed the rabbit. "I scalded and plucked it," said Dan. "and it was line." How's This I We offer One Hundred Dollarv Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can* not be cure I nv Hall's < latarrh ( ui e. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honoraldo in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TIIUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDINQ, KIN NAN & 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 nil druggists. Testimonials free Hall's Family Pills are the best. To Curo Constipation Forever. Take r.iscurcts Candy Cathartic. 10c or :!">c. I f C. (J. C. faiUo cure, druggist * refund money. See Hart's Dig Durguius. Hart's groat cloth in# sale began again this morning. Notwithstanding the tre mendous buying of the past week the stock is still an immense one ami the bargains are blggor than ever. All the clothing, hats and gents' .furnishings must he sold, and tho people who fail to attend this sale lose one of the greatest opportunities of their lives. Make no mistake when you look for Hart. Re* fowich's old stand. A Sure Tiling* for You. A transaction in which you cannot lose is a sure thing. biliousness, sick headache, fur red tongue, fever, plies and a thousand other ills are caused by constipation and sluggish liver. Cnscarets Candy Cathartic, the won derful new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic, are bv all druggists guaranteed to euro or money refunded. C. C. C. arc u sure thing. Try a box today: 10c, 25c, 50c. , Sample and booklet free. All druggists. PLEASURE CALENDAR. December 10-30. Fair of Hie Citizens' Hose Company at Valines'opera house. December 2S.—'Ranquet and social under the auspices of Young Ladies of St. Ami's Parish at Grand opera house. Tickets, 35 cents. December 31.—Ninth annual ball of Mm Tigers Athletic Club at Valines' opera house. Adujlsslou, 50 cents. BLIND MAN'S COURAGE. How, Single-Handed, Ho Caught a Mad Do 3. iti'innrknble Feat of Ton* JolinMon. of liontacky, Who Unit Recti Sljvlit lonh for Many Years A Great Fox Killer. A remarkable feat accomplished a few days ago by Tom Johnson, who lias been blind in both eyes for 20 years, has been the talk of Nicholnsville, Ky., for the past ten days. Johnson is a fox hunter. lie keeps a pack of the finest hounds in the country. Mag, one of his favorite dogs, went mad. Johnson's wife and children and a neighbor, Jo Harvey Brumdleld, were out in the yard when Mag came running through the orchard foaming at the mouth and snapping right and left. It was a gen uine ease of hydrophobia. The people in tiie yard frantically rushed into the house, locked the doors, and told Johnson of the condition of his favorite dog. In the meantime Mag had dashed by the house and started off in the direction of a neighbor's. When Johnson was told of the dog's hydro phobia he arose, and, despite the efforts of his family and Mr. Brum field, walked into the yard. Directly Mag came back and seemed to be in a more violent state of madness than before. Those in the house called to Johnson that the dog was coming and piteously begged him to return. The old blind man heeded not the appeals of his family, but stood like a statue listening to the snarling of the dog. Mag spied him and came straight to him. "There she comes," yelled Brumfield, from inside of the house. Still the old man stood his ground. Within ten feet of him Mag stopped, then slowly np proached him, still snapping and snarl ing. Right to the blind man's feet came the dog, and as she was about to seize his leg he reached down and, with au instinct seemingly superhuman grasped her about the neck in a vise like grip. The dog struggled in vain to free her self, but Mr. Johnson started toward ft? -P HI IFSRI IN A VISE-LIKE GRIP. tho woodshed, dragging bar. Drum field came and opened the door of the shed and Johnson approached and hurled the dog inside. Brumfield quick ly closed the door, and Mag was left to her ravings till a shotgun was procured and she was killed. This feat of Mr. Johnson's is only one of many in his remarkable career. He is 50 years old and the story of his deeds sounds more like fiction than fact. Twenty years ago be was a man of afflu ence, but he lost his eyesight and, hav ing a large family, his fortune dwindled until to-day he has only a house and a few acres of land. All his life lie has been passionately fond of fox hunting and lias always kept a fine pack of dogs. When lie went blind it was thought his hunting days were over, but such was not the ease. He became even more de voted to the sport. Strange as it may seem, lie lias never required a guide to aid him in riding over the cliffs of the Kentucky river in his chase. Mounted on liis old blind mule, this blind man may be seen one or two nights every week riding along a dark and narrow" path of a rugged cliff, while his dogs are searching for the trail of a fox. After the trail is found he stops, and all night, long listens to the bay nig of the dogs as thc.v follow the trail, moving only when Reynard leads the dogs to more distant parts. Typical fox hunter that lie is, he knows tlie "mouth" of liis every dog. Did a stranger meet him on a dark night lx; would never know the man was blind. Many are the tenderfoot he lias led on these night hunts. Ilis ability to find his way on these chases is ac counted for by him in that lie is perfect ly familiar with the scope of country over which lie hunts, but when it is re membered that this scope extends for many miles along the rugged cliff's of the Kentucky river and that ho rides a mule as blind as himself, it can bo considered no less remarkable. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tho fac- $1.50 PER YEAR. £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms Sand I. Blrkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARII, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Postolßcc Building, - . . Freeland. TAMES E. DWVEIi, Attornoy-at-Law. Boom 10, Schwartz's Building, East Broad street, - - llazleton, Pa. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented, D. ROIIIvBACII, General Hardware. Builders 1 supplies of every kind nlwuvs in stock. W ull pa per, paints and tinware, lliey cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. DKPIKKKO. Restaurant. Fresh Ale Always on Tap. Beer. Por'er, and Finest Qualities of Whisky, \\ inc, Etc. Excellent Cigars. Ridge Street, - Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 18 Front Street, Freeland. The finest li'jwors and cifrars served at the counter. Families supplied with oysters. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL. IN FKEELAND. M. H, 11UNSICKER, Prop, Kates, S~ per day. Bar stocaed with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, Second Floor, Blrkbeck Brick. OVER BIKKBECK'S STOKE. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in 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. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported \N hiskey on sale in one of tin- handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan •loah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. U8 Centre street. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Gioods, ii rortvr i ok, Booi.H anil Also PURE WINES £ LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freeland. Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. T T S BROTHERHOOD HATS 0 Q A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. tr. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., FrecUmd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers