FREELAND TRIBUNE. Esta'cliahoi 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY", WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. 1Y THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION HATES. FREELAND.—The TRIBUNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers iu Freelund at the rate of 12X cents a month, payable every two months, or $1.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or from the office. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt atteution. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of towu subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable iu advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must be made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postofllee at Freeland, Pa., as Second-Class Mutter. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 8, 1900. First Direct Message Out oi Peking. ALL WERE WELL ON AUG. 7. But Pro VIMIOIIN nud Ammunition Were Hnniilnu Low—The Imperial Troop* Firlnu on !,'IIon* Amer icans In Thlvk of I'ietMiuiK Flglit. Washington, Aug. B. The following cable message from Minister Conger was received last night by the state depart ment: "Tsi-nan Yamen, Aug. 7. "Secretary of Stale: "Still besieged. Situation more pre carious. Chinese government insisting upon our leaving Peking, which would ho certain death. Rifle firing upon us daily by imperial troops. Have abundant cour age, but little ammunition or provisions. Two progressive yamen ministers he headed. All connected with legation of the United States well at the present moment. CONGER." Minister Conger's dispatch shows that the demand for communication with the legationers has been heeded. It is be lieved to be the beginning of the Chinese surrender, which is expected to follow flie next battle between the allies und the imperial troops at Yung-tsun. The news that the situation is more precari ous in Peking and that the Chinese gov ernment is insisting on the ministers leaving there confirms tlie theory which has been held all along that the impris oned foreigners will not trust themselves outside the British compound in the fear of being murdered. The continued rifle firing by the impe rial troops is ominous, but it may be part of the Chinese scheme to force the minis ters into a compliance with the sugges tion of their safe delivery to Tien-tsin. DETAILS OF BATTLE. Allies I.out Four Hundred, of Whom Sixty-live Were British. London, Aug. 8. —A special dispatch from Shanghai, dated yesterday, says: "It is reported that heavy fighting took place on Sunday cast of Pietsang. the al lies losing 400, of whom 05 were British. "The Japanese artillery did splendid service in the face of a galling Chinese cross fire, under whieli they lost heavily. "The Chinese were forced to retreat, but saved their guns. Their rear guard was attacked and practically decimated." Several other dispatches are printed, giving hearsay accounts of Sunday's bat tle. The Daily Mail's correspondent at Chefu, telegraphing Monday, says: "The fighting lasted seven hours, and the allies when my report left were pur suing the Chinese, but owing to the Hoods progress was difficult. Thus the Chinese will have time to reform and to recover from the effects of battle. "Only a small garrison, with 14 guns, remains at Tien-tsin, where some anx iety is felt because of a report that 15,000 Chinese arc said to be moving two days' march to the southeast." All the correspondents agree in prais ing the bravery and organization of the Japanese, but none of them gives much additional news about the engagement. MCMNIIKC From Helghm Minister. Brussels, Aug. 8. M. de Favereau, minister of foreign affairs, has received the following message from the Belgian minister in Peking: "Peking, Aug. 2. —We succeeded in de fending our legation from June 4 to June 10 with the aid of eight Austrian ma rines, but were unable to save it. The Austrian, Dutch and Italian legations were also burned, and the French lega tion is in ruins. "All foreigners are at the British lega tion, where we have been besieged by Chinese troops since June 20. Up to the present 58 marines have been killed and 70 wounded. "The attack has censed since July 17. Provisions are almost exhausted. We hope to bo delivered next week. All the Belgians here are well." Chinese Will Resist. London, Aug. B.—"ln case the troops advance the Chinese must fight. The sug gestion that the allies should be allowed to outer Peking in nrderf to escort the ministers to Tien-tsin is absolutely im possible." This is the dictum of Li Hung Chang. It was transmitted last evening to Mr. William Pritehnrd Morgan, mem ber of parliament for Mcrthyr Tydvil, by his agent at Shanghai. The agent had rarried to Earl Li u message from Mr. Morgan urging that the allied troops he allowed to enter the capital and staling that a settlement could be made at Tien tsin. \eiv Cnlile Completed. Halifax, Aug. B.—The British cable steamer Faraday, Captain Le Fanu, has arrived from sen, having completed lay ing the new cable of the Commercial Ca ble company between New York, Cunso, N. S., and the Azores. IIIK Automobile I'lant In llion, IS'. Y. Utica, N. Y., Aug. B.—The Rciuingtnu Automobile and Motor company, which has just been incorporated in New Jer sey. will have its plant at llion and ex pects by winter to employ from 200 tc hands. IYI CALLA SAVED THE DAY Admiral Seymour Says All the Credit Is Due to Him. NO QUARTER TOR CHINAMEN. , Defenders of Tien-tutu Ordered to i Shoot "An ytli i IIK lint Foreigner*." •I II pa Dene SnviiKery—StlrriiiK Story 1 Told by llefuKee From China. San Francisco, Aug. B.—Young Karl Ragsdale, son of Consul Ragsdale, at Tien-tsin, was one of those who caine home on the Logan. Although the mer est lad, lie was in the thickest of the lighting. He was with Captain McCalla as an aid and has'for the American naval man an admiration that nothing will ever dim. "McCalla is loved by every American, British and Japanese soldier who saw him fight," declared Ragsdale. "On the i relief inarch that was headed by Ad miral Seymour it was McCalla's gen- i ernlship that made it possible for that little handful of soldiers to get back to Tien-tsiu. Seymour discussed every move with him and usually took his ad vice, and when we got hack to Tlen-tsin the Britsh admiral was generous enough 1 to tell all about it. " 'That my command pulled out in safety,' said he. 'is due to Captain Mc- Calla,. The credit is his, not mine, and 1 CAPTAIN M'CALLA. shall recommend the queen that he and his men be recommended by her to the president of the United States.' "McCalla never knew when he was hurt or when to quit lighting," added Mr. Ragsdale. "When tilings were at the warmest and it was evident that the ex pedition would have to go back, McCalla let go his sword, borrowed a gun from some poor devil who had no further use for it and stood out in front of his men, shooting Boxers with the rest of them. "The story that either Admiral Sey mour or Captain McCalla put to death the wounded or even left them lying at the mercy of the Chinese is a vile slander 1 that should furnish its own refutation." 1 Charles Mcintosh, the New Yorker who set up the machinery of the wooleu mill at Tieu-tsin and who returned on the Logan, also took part in the at tempt of Admiral Seymour to roach Pe king and was in most of the lighting around Tien-tsiu. He said: The Start Far Peking;. "We started for Peking on June 30 with 4,000 allied troops. We got up to within 40 miles of Peking, but had to retreat the 48 miles to Tien-tsiu. We ran Drtck a distance, and then were compelled to desert the trains and make our way afoot, lighting for an opening. If it hadn't been for the Russian troops none of lis would ever have reached Tien-tsin alive, j Those fellows cuine out toward us light | ng like demons and shooting Chinese | right and left. 1 was worn out when we rrumped into Tien-tsin. Captain McCalla was riding a donkey, lie had been shot ihrough the left instep and through the side of the hip; a bullet had gone through bis scabbard and another through the urim of his hat. He was grit clear to the rore. "On June 11 the Boxers made their first attack. They were absolutely fanatical .n their fearlessness. Boys 15 and lb rears of age would march up to within 150 yards of machine guns and be mowed lown. They had thought they could not be killed. Bodies of dead Chinese became so piled up iu the Pei-Ho at one point that boats had to he moved to let 70 or 80 of :hem float down stream. "From June 17, when the Chinese im perial troops opened the bombardment of Tien tsin from the viceroy's fort, slaugh- I ier became almost a pastime. Our orders were to shoot anything but foreigners tfint moved. < For days I lay tint on :op of the hattlemented brick tower of the voolen mill. I staid up there picking I way all the time at anything that looked ike a Chinese head. When the mill was wrecked, we retired to the British con cession and continued the fight." Mr. Mcintosh praised the Japanese as the l>ft drilled troops in China. Contin uing, lie said: "The J a panes waste no powder when they capture Chinese. They lined up six Dne day, tied them together and deli I KM* ately disemboweled them. They are get ling even for atrocities that were prac ticed upon their own relations in the Chi no-Japanese war," Fn mo tin liiMiirance Case Settled. Leavenworth. Kan., Aug. B.—After six trials in the United States circuit court j and a delay of 21 years and 4 months the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York yesterday settled its ease with Mrs. Sallie E. Ilillmon-Smith in this city by paying her $22,000 in cash, the amount, with interest, decreed by a jury to be due her on a policy held by Ilillmon when he disappeared in 1879. The Mutual Life | of New York is the second of the three original insurance companies to settle. The Connecticut Mutual is still holding out with a judgment of $11,054 against it. I Aliened Train llobber Captured. Hugo, Colo., Aug. B.—Frederick Merrick has been arrested in Elbert county and ! brought to Hugo on stisnieion of being one of the men who robbed the Union I Pacific express und killed W. J. Fay of j California. ANARCHISTS ARRESTED. Two I*uter*on Italians Taken In Home. Rome, Aug. B.—Altogether 52 suspect" e<l anarchists have been placed under ar rest within the last 48 hours. A Monza telegram to the Tribuna says: "Apparently Bread's accomplices were several. After his arrest cries of 'Let him go!' were heard, ami while the king's carriage was being driven to the royal villa an unknown man replied to Gen eral Ponzio-Vaglin, minister of the royal household, who asked where the assassin was, 'There is no assassin.' "Moreover, east off workman's cloth ing, evidently intended for purposes of disguise, has been found." The police believe that Bresci's flight was favored by accomplices. Among the persons arrested are Francois Nlccoli Rietia and Salvatore Tiseionne Casert, from Paterson, N. J. A Small 11 lot In Toledo. Toledo, Aug. B.—Late yesterday after noon two brothers named Ira and Jesse Ewing went into a saloon kept by an old man named Nathan at Air Line Junction and demanded drinks. They were re fused, when Nathan was beaten into in sensibility and will die. Soon a posse of 200 citizens armed with guns and other weapons was in pursuit. Ira went into hiding, but later armed himself and start ed for the saloon again. He was inter cepted by an insurance man named Van Wey, who remonstrated with him, where upon Ira set upon Van Wey and nearly killed him. A large crowd soon gathered, and in the melee the following were in jured: Matthew Rodweiler, a gardener, and D. L. Fuggingor, who was struck by a stone over the heart and badly hurt. Ira finally mounted a horse and attempt ed to escape, but a shot in the leg brought him down, and he was captured. Jesse escaped. Hnthboiie** Trial. Havana, Aug. B.—Mr. Martin C. Fos nes, acting director general of posts, ap peared for the first time personally yes terday against Mr. Estes (J. Rathbone, the deposed director, and offered addition al evidence in the court of first instance. Deputy Auditor Lawshe, who has been investigating Mr. Rathbone's accounts, disallows items aggregating more than $25,000. These include unauthorized per sonal expenditures and stuffed payrolls, together with a number of questionable contracts. The fiscal is ready to go to trial after Judge Barrinnga makes a sum mary of rile charges and the time allotted to the accused to answer expires. It is probable, therefore, that the trial will come on during the first week of Septem ber. A lloer Wiip Casualty. New York, Aug. 8. Michael Hayes died yesterday in the hospital in Ilobo ken, N. J., from the effects of a blow which he received two weeks ago. John Ilekker, a Hollander, a lifelong friend of Hayes, is under arrest on the charge of manslaughter. The two men were on their way home from work about two weeks ago, and Hayes purchased the evening papers to read the war news in South Africa. lie made the remark that 5,000 Dutchmen had surrendered. Ilek ker replied that it was too bad that it was not 5,000 "low Irishmen." That started the quarrel, and Ilekker hit Hayes with his fist, knockiug him down. In falling Hayes fractured his skull. Situation In India. London, Aug. B.—The viceroy of India cables under yesterday's date that a very decided improvement in the crop pros pects has taken place during the last ten days through the sudden and opportune renewed advance of the monsoon. Am ple rain has fallen for the present agri cultural requirements in Gujerat and the greater part of Rajputana and central India, and sowings are being actively prosecuted so far as the scarcity of plow bullocks permits. If the present favora ble conditions continue considerable an* tuniii crops will be secured and the ten sion will relax. There are now about 1>,350,000 persons receiving relief. Odell Not to lie Nominated. New York, Aug. B.—The situation rela tive to the nomination of a Republican candidate for governor, which for a few days threatened various complications, is clearing, and the matter may be settled before tlie end of the week to the satis faction of all concerned. The Hon. B. B. Odell, Jr., chairman of the state commit tee, is not to be nominated for governor, nccordiug to present plans, lie lias never been a candidate for the nomination and has never said he would take It. and the attempt to force it upon him has been abandoned. Mr. Odell had a long talk with Senator IMntt at the Oriental hotel. French Attache Decorated. Washington, Aug. B.—M. Olivier Taig ny of the French embassy has received word by cable from Paris that the gov ernment has bestowed upon liim the cross of the Legion of Honor. It is given in recognition of M. Taigny's 15 years of [•ontinuous service in the diplomatic corps. Ho is a representative of the younger ele ment which France is introducing Into its diplomatic service. Fatal Floods In IlonduraM. New Orleans, Aug. B.—Seven persons, two of whom were Americans, were drowned in the department of Olancho during the recent floods in Honduras. The destruction of property Is said to have been terrible. None of the names of the flood victims had been obtained at Puerto Cortez when the fruit steamer H. Oteri, which sailed from there, brought this report to the city. American Students Arrested, Berlin, Aug. B.—Eight Americans, stu dents of tlie University of Munich, were arrested in the gardens of a brewery at l/oewon because they had created disturb ances and roughly handled the? waiter, who is seriously injured. Thus far the United States embassy has not inter vened. l.nrice Grape Crop This Year. Dunkirk, N. Y., Aug. B.—At n meet ing of grape shippers it was stated that this season's growth will aggregate 4.(MM) cars. Committees were appointed to con tract for 1,000,000 baskets. A decrease in the price of transportation has been secured. Millionaire's Son Relists. Chicago, Aug. B.—John Carter, son of 11. L. Carter, the millionaire president of the York Haven Paper mills, has joined the navy at the Chicago recruiting sta tion despite the wishes of his parents. Weather Forecast. Local rains, followed by fair; light to fresh southeasterly winds. C.A.TOWNE WITHDRAWS Will Not Be a Candidate For Vice President. HIB REASONS GIVEN AT LENGTH. Say* Condition* Have Chnnjced Since He Wu* Nominated For Vice Presi dent at Sioux Fall*—Fxpuet* Ste venson to Succeed lllm. Duluth, Aug. B.—Former National Rep resentative Charles A. Towne, who was nominated for the vice presidency by the Populist national convention held at Sioux Falls in May, has sent the follow ing to the committee of notification: "I ain constrained to inform you in all respect that I must decline the nomina tion tendered to me by the Sioux Falls convention. "It was of course the expectation of your convention that its nomination for the vice presidency would prove accepta ble to the conventions of the Democratic and Silver Republican parties called to meet in Kansas City on the Fourth of July. The Silver Republicans, 1,330 del egates representing 28 states and terri tories, were indeed eager to name the ticket chosen at Sioux Falls, but to the great Democratic convention another course commended itself. "Geographical considerations and the fact that in certain parts of the country it was deemed wise to defer to a senti ment demanding that the candidate should be a man already identified with tlie Democratic organization not only by holding its principles and advocating its cause, but nlso by name and profession, determined the selection of Adlai E. Ste venson of Illinois, u man of unimpeach able character and of ripe political ex perience, who as a member of congress more than 20 years ago was a close as sociate and colaborer of General J. B. Weaver and other great leaders in the reform political movements of that day and who as vice president from 1803 to 1807 distinguished himself by rebelling against the betrayal of Democratic prin ciples by President Cleveland. Will Support Stevenson, "When Mr. Stevenson had been nomi nated, what was it my duty to do? Man ifestly it was my duty to support that nomination. Acting upon this con viction, I went J>oforo the Silver Re publican convention and succeeded in per suading it not to nominate me. and the vice presidential matter was finally re ferred to the Silver Republican national committee with full powers. Later in the night this committee placed the name of Mr. Stevenson on its ticket as candidate for vice president. "This recital clearly develops the situ ation as it now is. Everybody knows that either Mr. Stevenson or Mr. Roose velt is to lie the next vice president of the United Stub's. In what light should I appear before the American people if while advocating the election of one tick et I should be going through the form of running on another? "In 1890 I was one of those who, keen ly feeling the recreancy of tlie Republic an party, were much in doubt whether the memorable Democratic convention at Chicago, in adopting its splendid plat form and nominating William .1. Bryan for the presidency, was actuated by an impulse or a purpose. The magnificent achievements at Kansas City have set tled all possible doulft on that subject." Mr. Ilrynii In Imlin nn pol I*. Indianapolis, Aug. B.—-William J. Bry an of Nebraska and Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois reached this city at 7:20 o'clock last evening. They came on a special train of 12 coaches, all filled with en thusiastic Democrats. Ten cars of the train were occupied by members of the Cook county Democracy, The eleventh was for usa' of press representatives. In the last coach were Messrs. Bryan and Stevenson, their families and friends, Chairman Jones of thi' national commit tee and wife, Governor and Mrs. Thomas of Colorado, Secretary Walsh ami Ser geant-at-arms Martin of the national committee and many of the leading mem bers of that organization. Hon. Samuel Alshuler, Democratic candidate for gov erned? of Illinois; Mayor Harrison of Chi cago and Webster Davis, former assist ant secretary of the interior, were also among the guests. Motor HoutN on tlie Dead Sea. Washington, Aug. 8, —"The Deud sea, which for thousands of years has been a forsaken solitude in the midst *f a desert, mi whose waves no rudder has been seen for centuries," says United States Consul Winter, at Annabcrg, in a letter to the state department, "is t<> have a lino of motor boats in the future. Owing to the continued increase in traffic and the in flux of tourists a shorter route is to be found between Jerusalem and Kcrak. the ancient capital of the Land of Moub. The first steamer, built at one of the Hamburg docks, is about 100 feet long and already has begun the voyage to Pal estine. An order has lieeu given for the building of a second stoalner." ProHperoii* America. New York, Aug. B.—The entire British war loan of $50,000,000 could easily be obtained in America. It was authorita tively announced yesterday by J. I*. Mor gan & Co. and Baring, Magoun & Co. that subscriptions to the new British war loan of £10,000,000 had been closed. In quiry at those offices showed that before the subscriptions closed in London appli cations had already been received in America for more than the entire amount 3f the loan. Fire In TIOBII C'onnty. Elnilra, N. Y„ Aug. B.—A fire started in the sawmill of S. Alfred Secley at Hpencer, Tioga county, last night, and before it was got under control his saw mill. gristmill, lumber dryhouse, dwelling house, lumber yards, the Grove hotel, milk station, Lehigh Valley railroad depot and the village electric light plant were destroyed. Loss $150,000. Aeronaut Dashed to Dentil. Ottawa Beach. Mich., Aug. B.—Johnnie Dew, an aeronaut of Grand Rapids, made (i balloon ascension here. Nearly half a aiilA' up the performer began his descent. His parachute did not work properly, and he was dashed to death in the lake below. There was but one foot of water where Dow landed, and every hone in his body was broken by the fall, # Cn*li" Sloan Win* Attain. Paris, Aug. 8. At Vichy yesterday "Cash" Sloan won the prize of the So ciety For the Encouragement of Sport. 10,000 francs, over n course of 3,000 meters on the Due de Gramont's Iteuss. THE PURSUIT OF WEALTH! Occupies so much of the time and at tention that little thought is given to the saving of money. And yet the one aids the other. Here's an Opportunity to Save. We offer all of our Summer goods at big reductions. This does not only apply to one department but through the entire stock. What the Season Demands Is here in light materials for men's wear. And there is style as well as comfort in every article we offer. Such a complete assortment of beauti ful Shirts, Neckwear, Men's Furnish ings, etc., is seldom seen under one roof and nowhere else offered at such low figures. Agents for the Celebrated Hawes Hats. Ladies' and Gent's Shoes in Black, Tan and Russet, Lace or Button. McMENAMIN'S Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 86 South Centre Street. COUNCIL MEETING. lt(iroiif;h L<'KihlutorM Transact Consider able ItIINiUBMH. All the members of council except Mr. Schwabe were present at Monday even ing's meeting. 1). J. McCarthy, on behalf of Freeland Brewing Company, asked council to extend the South street s 'wer sullicient to allow the company lo c mnect with the sewer. The work was ordered done. T. A. Buckley was given permission to purchute two lengths of terra cotta p'pe. Tho use of the Public park was granted to St. Luke's Sunday school on the afternoon of the 28th Inst., to the Manhattan base ball club after 7..'10 p. m. on the Inst., and to tho Pai k M. IS. Sunday school on a date to be chosen later. A communication from John M. Powell, relative to Bine street, was re ferred to Solicitor Si roll. Burgess Boyle's report: Receipts, $03.05; commissions, $10.05; due bor ough, $44. Treasurer Davles reported the cash in treasury at $0,530.41). Janitor O'Donnell's salary and feeding prisoners' statement called for $21.75. Chief of Police Filler's report showed sllO as tho amount Incurred for police expense. Street Commissioner Davis' labor bill amounted to $130.35. The light report gave four lamps out two successive nights. The building committee asked per mission to purchase bowls, light chan deliers, etc., for tho Municipal build ing and was granted the same. The sanitary committee reported a nuisance on Centre street, near Chest nut. Tho street commissioner reported having notified a property owner on Walnut street to abate a nuisance on his premises. The paid police wore given a week's vacation each, in August or September, both oflicers not to go of? at the same time. Mr. Kline, of the finance committee, complained that the committee's recom mendations were ignored by council and that the borough was going into debt in an authorized manner. *No action was taken. The secretary was instructed to notify the Electric Light Company to set erect its pole containing a lire alarm box at Alvintown. A bill from S. V. Fredrick for second and third payments on the Municipal building, $4,000 in all, was ordered paid. A bill of S2O from Surveyor B. E. Youngiuan, of Uazleton, was ordered paid after considerable discussion. These bills were ordered paid: Elec tric Light Company, three months' light, $820.99; Freeland Water Company, rent of fire plugs, $108.75; Dr. F. Schilcher, supplies, 75c; Progress, publishing, $3.00; Raoder Blank Book Co., book. $7.50; William Birkbock, supplies, $1.33: R. C. Roth, repairs, $1.47, Asa Rute, repairs and tests of fire alarm system, $lO.Ol. PLEASURE. August 18.—Picnic of Citizens' band of Kckley at Cycle Path grove. August 28.—Excursion of Young Men's C. T. A. 11. Corps to Shawancsc Lake. Fare from Freeland, $1.35; chil dren, sl, Headache for Forty Years. For forty yours I suffered from nick head ache. A your ago I bewail usint? Celery King, lhe result was gratifying and surprising, my headaches leaving at once. The headaches used to return every seventh day, but, thanks to Celery King, I have had but one headache in the last eleven months. I know that what cured me will help others.—Mrs. John l>. Van Keuren,Saugertles, N. Y. Celery King cures Constipation, and Nerve, titomuch, Liver and Kidney diseases. 2 AMANDUS OSWALD," dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. FRESH ROLL BUTTER AND EGGS. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always iu stock. Latest Hats and Caps. All kinds of household utensils. N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Bt*.. Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE. Corner off Centre and Front Streets. Gibson, Dougherty, Kunfcr Club, Koscnblutti's Velvet, of which we h.ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennesey Ilrnnily, lllackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordiala, Etc. Barn and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Klc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. T. CAMPBELL, dealer iu Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Also PURE WINES £ LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets. Froelund. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported ~,,u i' V." 1 sa,e \ j'/esh Rochester and Shen andoah Beer and \ eungling's Porter on tap. WW Centre street. Si.so a year la all the Tbxbukb costa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers