FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. X. NO ST RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILEOAD. ! February 20, 1898. AKHANGEMENT or I'ASSENOEK TRAINS. LEAVE FUKELAND. 7 40 a in for Sandy llun. White Haven, Wilkes- 11arru, l'ittston and Scranton. ! 8 45 a in for Weatherly, Muiiuli ('hunk. Al- , lent iwii, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadei- i phiu ami New Vork. 9 35 a in for Huzleton. Mahanoy City, Bhon- I andoah, Alt. ('anuel, Shuiuokiu and i l'ottsviile. 1 1 54 a in for Sandy Run, White Haven. Wilkes-liarre, Scranton and all points ' West. 2 30 p ni for Ha/.leton. Mahanoy City. Sheii- j andoah. Mt. ( anuel, Shauiokin and I Potts vi lie. 6 34 P ni for Sandy Hun, White iluven. Wilkes-Harre and Scranton. 7 25 pni for Ha/leton, Mahanoy City. Shen andoah, Mt. Carniel, Shauiokui and l'ottsviile. AH HIVE AT FREELANI). 7 40 a m from l'ottsviile. Shauiokin, Alt. | Carmel. Shenandoah, Mahanoy City und Ha/.leton. 9 25 a in from New Yerk. Philadelphia. ! Eastou, Bethleheiu, Alleiilowu and 1 Muneh Chunk. 9 35 a in from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 1 1 54 a in from Pottsville, Shiunokin. Mt. I Curinel, Slieiiandoali, Mahanoy City j and Ha/.leton. 2 30 )> in from Scranton, Wilkes-liarre and White Haven. 6 34 P ni from New Vork, Philadelphia. I Huston. Bethlehem, Ailontown, Potts- ■ viße, ehuiQokin. Mt. Canuol, Shenan doah, Mahanoy City and Ha/.leton. 7 25 P ni from Serunton, Wilkos-ihUTe and White Haven. For turthcr Information inquire of Ticket Ajreots. BoIiLIN n. WILBUH, General Superintendent. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Airent, Phila., Pa. A. W. NUN NEM ACH Elt, Ass't G. P. A., Philadelphia, Pa DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL JL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect April 18, 18N7. Trains leave Brit ton lor Jeddo, Eckley, Hazle Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, ltoau and Hazlutoii Junction at 5 Jo. 800 a m, dady except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 ;18 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Driftou for Harwooil, CranOerry, Tomhicken and Deririaer at 5 JO, 6 00 a m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, a3B p m, Sun day. Trains leave Drlfton for Oneida Junction. Miirwood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and y hcppton at 000 a ui, daily except Sun day; and 7 00 a m, a 1)8 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Ha/Jcton Junction forHarwood, Cranberry, Touihiukou and DeriiiKer at 6 35 u m, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a m, 4 22 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad. Oneida and Sheppton at U ;>a, 11 10 a m, 4 11 p m, daily except Sunday; ami 7 37 a m, ii 11 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Derinirer for Tombicken, Cran berry, Harwood, Ha/.leton Junction and ltoau at 2 25, 5 to p in, daily except Sunday; and 0 37 : a in, 5 07 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt ! Ltoad, Harwooil ltoad, Oneida Junction, Ha/le ton Junction u id itoun at 7 11 a in, 12 40, 522 1 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 li a in, 344 , p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow : Bond, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drlfton at 5 22 p in, daily, except Suuday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo aud Drlfton at 5 45, 028 pin, daily, except Sunday; and 10 10 a in, 5 40 p in, Sunday, j All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with j electric cars lor Ha/.leton, Jeaiiesvillc, Auden- I ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Driftou at &30.U00am make I connection at Deriuger with I'. It. It. trains for i Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Harrisburg and points ; west. For the accommodat ion of passengers at way i stations between Hazleton Junction and Der iuger, a train will leave the former point at 350 p m. dally, except Sunday, arriving at I)eringer at 5 (X) p in. LUTHELt C. SMITH, Superintendent. GRAND OPERA HOUSE I). J. Bovle, Manager. One Night Only. Monday, April 18. Guarantee Engagement of J. S. MURPHY, ami Excellent Company in the Beautiful Irish Flay, "KERRY GOW." Special Scenery for Every Act. PRICES: 25,35and50CENTS. Seats on Sale ttt Woodriug's. Seats can be Secured by Telephone. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. Joseph J. Shaw will not return to Idaho for a week or so. Ills constant attendance upon his sick wife, and caring for Iter remains on their lon* journey to the East, compels him to rest hero awhile before returning to his posi tion. It is a fact that the bull of the Mine Workers of town next Monday evening will be a rousing gathering of the union men of the North Side. Several hun dred tickets have been sold and the energetic committee is still soiling. Yesterday was an ideal spring day and tlie crowds from other towns which Hocked to Upper Lehigh tower showed that tills point is going to be as popular an attraction as it was last summer. Patrick Muffin, who returned from an hospital in Philadelphia a few weeks ago feeling much improved, has had a relapse, and his present condition is critical. Daniel C. Kennedy, of Summit Hill, one of our former residents, lias been spending a few days here. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cnscareta Candy Cathartic. Ilk- or TV. if C. C. C. fail In eiuw, druggist M refund money. CASTOIIIA. Dr.Davirt Kennedys favorite Remedy CORES AM KIDNEY. STOMACH ** AND UVtR TROUBLES . BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.; , PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of I.ocal and Miscellaneous Oc currence* That Can He Head Oulckly. What the FolkH of Thin and Other Town* are Doing. 1 j The treasury department lias noti- I tied bankers throughout the country ' ' that pennies are being counterfeited. I A dozen or more saloons in Freeland are for sale at very low figures. Many people in the business are anxious to get j out of it. i The Freeland members of the Order of I Railway Conductors are making exten sive preparations for their ball, which | will be held at Valines' opera house on 1 i the 29th lust. , All persons who are interested in the I the organization of a branch of the j Young Men's Christian Association are I requested to meet in the P. (). S. of A. I hall tomorrow evening. Patrick Doiid. the well-known Tracy j tion conductor who was seriously injured | in the big wreck at Roan Junction some time ago aud went to Ireland to re cuperate, lias returned to his home in Hazleton. ! The opening day of the fishing season, i Friday last, was not what the anglers had expected. Despite the rain, how ever, many tramped along the banks of nearby creeks und several line catches were made. I The remains of the late Mrs. Joseph Shaw were interred at Hazleton on Fri day afternoon. The funeral was held from her parents 1 residence in Upper Lehigh and was attended by a large number of people. Several requests for additional copies of thnsuppleineut issued by the THIHI'XK last Thursday have been received. We are now prepared to furnish copies of the same to all who apply. No charges are made for the supplements. William McDonald, a widely known farmer in Lanrytown valley, died at. his ( home on Saturday, aged about 80 years, j lie was among the first residents, locat ing there during the days when old I Ruck Mountain was in its prime. A. Oswald sells three bars of grand ma's butter milk soap for the small sum of sc. | Christ Evans, of Columbus, Ohio, j national organizer of the United Mine j Workers, will address the miners of the ! North Side on the following dates: At 1 Highland, tonight; Upper Lehigh, Tues | day evening; Hazle Brook, Thursday j evening. Poor Director Stanley Davenport, of I the Central poor district, is authority ( : for the statement that the poor board J I may negotiate for the purchase of the I (Men Summit hotel, owned by the Lehigh ! Valley Railroad Company, to be used as I an asylum. ! Jarues Nicholls, employed as a miner' in a colliery at Nauticoke, met with a fatal accident on Saturday morning by falling down the fan shaft, a distance of ninety feet. He is survived by a wife j and several children and was a former resident of llarleigh. Libor Winter, who was one of those who did not take out a liquor license i this year, has opened a temperance i saloon and eating house. All kinds of soft drinks, milk shakes, etc.. will bo handled, and meals and lunches supplied | at all hours. Also oysters in season. Andrew Sabol, the liar wood Hun garian who had his skull fractured bv being struck with a rake on Sunday in i a light, died, on Thursday evening at ; Ha/.lcton hospital. Andrew Iludock, who is charged with striking the fatal j blow, must now answer the charge of in order. The trial of Jatues tiriner for murder, which was set down for trial today, lias been continued on application of the defendant's counsel, I'etcr O'Hoyle, until the third week of criminal court, which begins May 2. The reason for a contin uance is a lack of time of tiie counsel to prepare the case. Miss Kate O'Donuell, of Freeland, is critically ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. j Kdward Nash, Beaver Meadow, suffer i ing with neuralgia of the heart. On Saturday evening her condition was alarming. Yesterday, however, there was a slight improvement, but it is fear ed she cannot recover.— Standard. Thomas McGnire, of Mast Munch j Chunk, a conductor on the Central Rail road of New Jersey, stepped from his train in front of a rapidly moving engine on Thursday. He was dragged sixty feet and his body mangled beyond re cognition before he could bo released, j A widow and five children survive him. PLEASURE CALENDAR. ! April sr.. Kirs l annual bull of I .oral Fit inn No. .'ill l'nited Minn Workers, of I'pper Lehigh, at Valines' opera house. Admission. 50 cents. April 20.- Ball of Freeland members of Order of Railway Conductors at Vali nes opera house. Admission, 50 cents. CAOTOHIA. THfae- /f ggT -3'- FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 18, lsqs. Fatal Accident at Ha/.leton. I A fatal accident occurred between No. to shaft and No. it breaker. Hazleton, on Saturday evening, in which Henry Reichard, a mason, of West Hazleton. | lost his life and eight others were more !or less injured. The names of those , injured are Fred Moser, Frank Luke, Paul Peckenhein, Edward McGcchan. John Quinn. Philip Muni. Simon Cluck ! and (Jeorge Newton. Moser and Luke, j who are badly crushed about the lower limbs, are in Lite miners' hospital and j will recover, but will be crippled for j life. Mr. Richard was also taken to the hospital, but died at 11 o'clock yester day. doing back and forward to their work the men ride on tender trucks pushed by a mine locomotive, and after quitting time Saturday evening twenty-one of I them boarded tiie trucks, in a cut between the shaft, and No. J breaker j one of the men on the trucks discovered ! that a rock was wedged between the rails, but before the engineer could be alarmed the front truck was upon the obstacle and was thrown sideways from the track. The second truck telescoped the front one and several of the men were pinned against the crib work, while others were thrown in the ditch and underneath the wreck. A Good Amateur Company. A crowded house was present at the rendition of "A Noble Outcast" at the Grand on Saturday evening. It was produced by one of the best amateur companies that lias yet been organized in town, and the dramatic work was of a high standard. The nature of the play kept the audience interested from the beginning to the end. Silas Wood ring as "Jerry the tramp" and Miss Mary Dougherty as "France 1 * won much applause fur the brilliant manner in which botii played their difficult parts. James Bell portrayed an elderly gentle man quite well, Miss Maine Boyle as a pert servant girl was good and Miss Ida Shafer played the part of "Mrs. Lee" in acceptable style. Robert Kurchner was a typical stage villian and John J. Johnson thwarted his designs with rare skill. The specialties were also well receiv ed. Richard W. Welsh's singing and W. J. Boyle's danciug were encored re peatedly, while the quartette singing of Messrs. Bell and Johnson and Misses Dougherty and Boyle was rendered in professional style. The piano work of James S. McDonald was also appre ciated. It is likely that the play will be pro duced again in the near future. Temperanee Delegate* Kltotcd. ! The annual convention of the Catholic ! ( Total Abstinence Union of Scranton ! | diocese will lie held next month at : Kingston. A spirited contest for the I election of delegates to represent the . Young Men's Corps took place at the ; society's meeting yesterday. There j were eleven candidates, from which the ' : following three were chosen to represent Freeland: John J. McNeil's and Daniel ' ; O'Donnell, Driftou, and Charles Galla | gher. of Birvauton, Freeland. I George McLaughlin, Esq., of Freeland, i j is secretary of the union and is a candi- i date for re-election. He will receive the ! I support of the above delegates aud has i sufficient: assurances from oilier towns j | to win the office again. Otr to Join the Navy. Eugene Riley, a well-known young I man of town, leaves today for League Island navy yard, where lie will make application to enter the naval branch of ITicle Sam's service. He has been given an unoflicial examination by Dr. 11. M. Neale, who is well acquainted with the naval requirements, and the I physician pronounces him well qualified for any tests he tuay have to undergo. Freeland has several other young men who are ready to apply for naval posi tions if war begins, but the majority of those who are willing to servo their country arc waiting the call for volun teers for the army. Former Steward Fusses Away. David Petrejr, the cx-steward of Laurytown almshouse, died on Saturday on his farm adjoining Weatberly borough, aged 77 years. Ho had been ill nearly all winter and his death has been anticipated for some time. He was born in the vicinity of Weatberly. He held the position of steward and farmer at the almshouse for a period of nearly thirty years, filling it with skill and ability, lie is survived by bis wife and six grown children, two sons and four daughters. Burial will be made in the family plot in the Weatberly ceme tery this afternoon. Everybody Says So. C'n sea rots Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant und 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 I of C. C. C. today; In, 25, ) cents, t*old and | guaranteed to cure bj all druggists. _Dr. David Kennedy's favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH A/ /■ "' . AND LIVER TROUBLES. ! THE END OF THE BOOK. How >1 r*. IlicUtTN Interpreted tlie I.nut Chapter** Meaulnu. Mr. Bickers closed the book he had ! 1 been reading and laid it down. % "Have you finished it?" asked his wife. Mr. Bickers nodded. "Well. I think you might tell me something about it. and you would it you had a proper idea of the deference that is due from a husband to his wife, but that is something you don't know and never will, because you haven't any capacity to learn or understand, and that is just like you men. Here you've been reading that book every night for a week, and I haven't had a chance to say a word to you nor to look into the book myself, what with slaving all day to make your home comfortable, although you don't even appreciate that. Now that you've got through the book you won't even tell me anything about the story, although you know I'm dyipg to find out about it. but these socks of yours have to be darned to-night, for you haven't a pair fit to put on in the morning if I j don't." She stopped for breath, and Mr. Bickers asked: "What do you wish to know about it?" "Well, does the book end satisfac torily?" "Yes." "They get married and live happily ever after, do they?" "No." "Didn't you say tjiat the book end ed satisfactorily?" "Yes." "Then of courso they got married • and lived happily ever after." "No. they didn't get married at all. They agreed to disagree, and so they parted. Didn't I tell you that they | lived happily ever after?" Then, although it was rather late, Mr. Bickers put on his overcoat and hat j and went to his club. Koriclv... "Clara." said William Wharton, as he placed his arms around his wife and looked down into her eyes, "I have a confession to make to you, and I want you to promise me, before 1 be gin it. that you will forgive me." A wild fear took possession of her. She placed a little white hand upon her heart and would have fallen if her husband had not held her up. Her face became livid, and she could only gasp: "Tell me—tell mo what It is!" "I cheated a man out of *250 to-day," he said. "Can you, darling—can you [ forgive me?" J Jhe color came back into her cheeks, her lips parted in a glad, sweet smile, she rested her head against his breast and, looking fondly up into his eyes, said:— "Oh. Will dear, how you frightened me! 1 thought you were going to tell me that you had kissed the typewri ter." The Von or n Hoy WIIMMU, Bring to me my large revolver and ray keen Damascus blade, ami the rub- I her boots I'm used to when in gore 1 ! freely wade. Hither bring my trusty | sandbag, bring the snickersnee, I say; ! for my day has come for murder, and I I'm going forth to slay. 1 shall go I forth to the slaughter like a bride j groom to his joys, and I II fill the near est graveyard with a string of gifted j boys. [ shall brain the hoy attorney | with a spasm of delight; and. the hoy who preaches Sundays, he shall fall before my might. On the trail of boy physicians gayly, gladly shall I camp; let the boy pianists tremble when they I hear my roaring tramp. When I strike i the boyish statesman he must say his j prayers and die; when the hoy reporter meets me, mark ye how the fur shall fly. For I'm weary and disgusted and my mind has lost iis poise, 1 have read such beastly twaddle treating of the gifted boys. Another Swindler About. A swindler is plying bis trade in the 1 small towns the other side of Hu/.leton. and last week faked nearly a do/en j young women out of #1.50 each, lie makes arrangements to teach girls free hand drawing and artificial llower-mak ing, promising to buy npall the painting and flowers bis pupils can produce. An advance deposit is recpiired. and when this is secured the teacher disappears. Last week be swindled the "easy** people of llarwood and Cranberry, and in a conversation with a Fredand man who is temporarily employed at the for mer place lie said lie would can vats Freda nd this week or next. Ho is a suiootli-faced man, sandy complexion, aged 35 years, front teeth badly decayed and is a quiet talker. IScliuylUill county treasury is empty, j The commissioners have hud to make a temporary loan of $20,000 in order to i pay a portion of the outstanding hills. ! The temporary loan a count against the : ; county aggregates nearly #200,000. Ladies, don't fail to see those fancy ' ; 25c skirts at A. Oswald's, lie sells lots of the HI and tliey are dandies. OASTORIA. Hl.van ID Speak in Wilke-hart•. | William Jennings Bryan will be in I Wilkesbarre this afternoon and will lie i received by a delegation of the prom- ; j iiinnt Democrats of the county. He will 1 address a meeting in Scranton tonight. | Arrangements have been made to give the great leader of Democracy a lilting ! reception at Luzerne's county seat, lie will arrive at 1.35 o'clock, accompanied : by State Chairman John M. Carman, and will be escorted to the Armory building by a reception committee of several hundred Democrats, among whom the following lower enders have i been named: John Bigelow, John Mc- ! Hill. L. G. Lubrecht. Thomas A. Ruck ley. Harry W. Meyers, Condv <>. Ren le. John Nemetli. Harry W. Jacobs, Nicho las Keuch, (Jeorge R. Markle. Philip V. 1 Weaver. Philip Linderman. Patrick Dnffv. Daniel Conaiian, Matthew Long, William F. Boyle. William Walter. James P. (ionium. J. S. Oberrender. Patrick McGuiro. John Shigo. RalTale ' Marsicano. Patrick Sweeney. John F. Lemehart. (ieorge W. Coolbatigh. Hugh i Shovlin, Frank Ncedham. Neil Gal lagher. P. J. O'Donnell, Joseph Mc- Donald. John Eli wood. Win. T. Nessler. Michael Lynch. Win. McGinty, Patrick Smith. Michael Fallon. John >l. Miilliall. Chris. Martin, Peter Tlmonv, R. A Brad er, ,1. 1). (Jetting, Silas W. Jones, Roger O'Donnell, Frank Lynch. (J. 11. Sadler, j (J. 1). Gorman. I). J. McCarthy, j The lower end's delegation will meet 1 | Mr. Bryan's train at White Haven. Want tli? ltoad Law Repealed. I A meeting of supervisors, tax collec tors, treasurers and school directors ofj j the various townships in the county lias \ j been called for May 1, to tukc measures i I for securing the repeal of the road law. ; by which corporations are empowered to keep the township roads in repair. I Previous to giving the care of roads to j corporations, it was claimed that guper | visors actually received pay for more ! days than there were in the year. It ! was also asserted that the tax money was wasted and that great partiality j was shown in the repairing of the high ways. To remedy this the coal companies j agreed to keep the roads in good coudi tiou and relieve the townsiiips of all j road tax. claiming that-the amount they i annually paid for tuxes was more than : enough, if properly expended, to do this I work. It appears, however, that there j is a complaint that the roads are in j worse shape than ever, hence the move- , incut to take (lie control of them away ! from the corporations. Antlirelte Coal Trade. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. The war scare and the cold weather i have combined to make the anthracite coal trade active and strong once more, j New England dealers are now all anx- 1 ions for coal, although usual freights j have advanced 15 cents a ton in the last j ton days. In spite of this increased cost ! dealers in the East are calling for coal j and are willing to give all the orders the companies will take. Most of the com- I panics, however, refuse to take more orders than they can fill with the vessel . supply available. The orders are for mixed cargoes of full size, and the full | circular prices are paid without question. The local trade lias been stimulate 1 by tho cold and rainy weather, which found dealers and consumers alike out of supplies. Tlie. demand lias been good for all sizes, particularly for pea, which is scarce and prices have been fairly well maintained. The production is | going on at tlie nominal rate of 2,000.000 tons a month, but this quantity is likels to be exceeded. How's Till* I We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for Rtiy case of Catarrh that can not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CH ENEY &, 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. \\ EST UO men, an ap prentice hoy had his wits with him, and quicker than you can toll it "shinned" down the tackle, seized the lamp, extinguished the flame with his fingers, grabbed the heated can of powder In his arms and sang out: "You lubbers, haul me and this here can to the deck, d- quick." Two jerks upon a rope lifted the boy and his dangerous burden to she deck, and in an instant he had cast it over the side into the sea. The commanding officer did not complain of the loss of thai powder, and the boy now wears the sword of a gunner's mate. "It was only the other day," said an other officer, "that another gun ner's mate, by a hit of swift head and hand work, saved one of the battle ships of the North Atlantic Squadron, which is now cruising around Key West, from an awful peril in yvhich It was placed by sheer carelessness. The ship was engaged in big-gun prac tice at sea, and solid shot were being fired from the main battery. The gan ger's mate referred to was stationed in the connlng-tower with the skipper. One of the big guns was loaded with a solid shot and the skipper was about to press the electric button held in his hand, when the boy noticed that the breech of the gun was not locked. He might have let loose a yell of warn ing that would have startled the skip per and caused a contraction of the muscles of the hand that would have pressed the button and discharged the gun. but he had too much sense for that. He did not utter a sound, but with a quick spring he seized the elec tric wire and broke it with his hands, thus cutting the circuit. Then he sank on the floor of the connlng-tower, without a bit of blood in his face and as weak as a kitten. The skipper thought he had fallen in a t'alnt or had gone crazy, hut the boy recovered himself in a moment and explained how near the captain had come to raking his own deck with a solid shot. If that gun had been fired very little of the ship would have been left, and 100 or 200 men or more, including the captain, would have gone on the list of casualties." The Prill if Mules* Dinner Tnlile. Good lasle reigns over all the ar rangements. Thus, the tablecloths are severely plain, though of the finest quality, and simply worked with the royal arms- the rose, the thistle and the shamrock—while the table napkins are invariably folded into a small square to hold the bread, and never in the fancy shapes In vogue elsewhere. To each guest two. forks, and no more, ure provided, and these are placed prongsdownward. In addition there are one large tablespoon and one large knife, for in no circumstances are two knives together given to any guest. A great many reasons have been assign ed for this rule, but apparently no one has summoned up the courage to ask the royal host anil hostess. It has been asserted that his royal highness has the old-fashioned dislike to seeing knives inadvertently crossed. Small water bottles are used, hut the princess holds to the Hanoverian habit of never having linger howls. At Marlborough House dinner begins at S: hi, and is never allowed to last much more than an hour. Occasionally during dinner soft music Is played. The menu | s at ways served a la Rttssc thill is to say. nothing is carved in the dining room A Sure 'lhing: for You. A transaction in which you cannot lose is a suit- thing. Itili msnens. Kick headache, fur red tongue, fever, piles and a thousand olhci ilia arc caused by coustiputhm and durui. lt liver. Cuscurots Caudj '"atUartic. the won* dnful new liver stimulant and tut-...mini 1 otut . rr by all drurfj*!--' " gu tranlecd t " t on or momy refunded < r art- a on thing Try n box toduj. 10r, 1 •• Sample and booklet free. All druggist. Dr. David Kennedys ravorite Remedy cures all kidney.stomach +* LIVER TROUBELS, *!,-><> VKH YEAR £IIAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms 1 andßlrkbeck Brick. Freeland j JOHN M. ( AIvU, Attorney-at-Law. All luteal husiui'...- promptly attumluri. I'oatollU'o lliiiltlinir, - - Freeland. . IN, Attorney-at-Law. Legal B" tints* of Ant/ Jte cription. liirkbcck Brick, - - - Ircdlnud. jyjKJS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Com/tanies Reprenented. General Hardware. Iluildurs' supplies of rvrr.v kind always in stock. \V all puper, paints aud tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of nil sorts. South Centre street. Di.l'l lOliliO. Restaurant. I'risli Alo Always on Tap. Ik . r Pia-for. and linnsl l/unlities id Wlilaky, Winn. Kin. K.vnnllnnt ritrnrs. Hidirn Nlrnnl. - - Tropin nil. Dr. N. MALEY7 BEKTXSV* Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEU HIKKBECK'S STORE. LIBOR WINTER, Eating House and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freehold. Temperance drinks, cigars, etc. Families supplied with oysters direct from the shore. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. W/wlemle and Retail. CENTRE STEEBT. FUEELAND. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, "VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. II Walnut struct! Fretdalid, or wait tor the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The liiM-t brands of Domestic and Imported hiskey on sale in one of tin* handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Beer and \ eungling-'s Porter on tap. OH Centre street. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in 1> i* ,V (iJro^ei'ies, Boot.** unci SlioeWi Also PURE WIRES * LIQUORS FOll FAMILY AM) MEDICINAL PURPOSES. (Vntiv and Main streets, Freelaiul. Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. SI A, I T T UROIHF.PMnno tlAIi 0 0 A celebrut'.'d brand of XX flour always in stock. Roll Butler and Eggs a Specialty, AMANDUS OSWALD, iA. It". Cor. Contrannd Front Sis., Freeland.