G
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 24, 1S94.
LIVE NEWS OP
11
PITTS T
Events of the Upper End of Lnzeme County
Briefly Narrated.
REPUBLICANS PUT UP A TICKET
By a Voto of Six to Five, It Is Decided
to Run a Straight Party Ticket
Against the Citizens' Ticket Headed
by Burgess Maloney Louis Seibel
Is Placed in the Position of Honor.
Young Lady Sues Meyer Schlosser
for $25,000 Damages for Breach
of Promise Other Pittston Affairs.
The Sckaxton Titit'.t'NK's PitNton de
partment is in chare;,, of J. M. Fahy, to
Whom news items aud ootupluiuta uiay bo
referred.
The Republican borouxh convention
assembled iu the town h ill last oveni Dg
in pursuance of a regular call for the
purpose of nominating a Republican
ticket. Wbeu Chairman Ouarles 13
Smith culled the conven tion to order,
the following delegates presented their
credentials: First ward, II Knnwles;
Second ward, Oscar W alburn; Third
ward, Thomas Huntlv; Fourth ward,
Theodore Davenport; Fi fth ward, Jacob
Shorer; Sixth ward. Jame s Richmond,
Stanley Crooks; Soventh ward, C. K
Campbell; Eighth ward. William Wil
eon; Niuth ward, E, G. tiase; Tenth
ward, Thomas Davo Jenkius; Eleventh
Ward, Alex McMillan.
After considerable disonssion con
cerning the seating of two delegates
from tho Tenth ward, which w.is sub
sequently disposed of by one of the
delegates withdrawing, the chairman
announced nominations for burgoss
were in order. Mr. Kuowies, of the
First ward, made a motion that the
convention indorse Thomas Maloney,
of the Citizeus' tioket. To this
C. K. Campbell offered an objection,
stating that auoordiug to the rulos of
the party they had not the power to in
dorse any candidate other than a It
publican, and as Mr. Maloney was a
Democrat it would De entirely out of
order and exceedingly bid form. Mr.
Campbell was sustained in his remarks
by the chairman.
Erastns Cage nominated Lonis Sei
bel. Some of the delegates contended
at this point of the proceedings that
they had the privilege of voting against
Mr. Saibol, since the other portion re
fused to entertain n motion to indorse
Mr Maloney. The ballot for burgess
resulted iu favor of Mr. Seibel by a vote
of l) tor and 5 against.
The nomination for a tax receiver
was next taken up The nam 'i of
William Drury, the Citizen's candidate'
aud W. li. Young, the present incum
bent, were placed in nomination. Oa
the first ballot Mr Young was elected
by a vote of 7 to 5. Edward Divis
was nominated by acclamation for high
conns table.
The nomination for an auditor was
next declared in order, but the conven
tion was unable to find a candidate
who was willing to accept the honor.
It "was finally decided to nomi
nate William Campbell, of the Fifth
ward, subject to his aceeptaucs. The
nomination for ward officers was next
taken up Mr. Knowles, of the First
ward, presented the name) of John
J. Jordan for justice of the peace, John
John B. Drake, conetable, and Thomas
McKune for school director, These
names were the same as nominated at
the Citizens' convention and met with
mueh opposition. C. K. Campbell
arose aud stated ho was in favor of ex
punging the names of all Democrats
coming before the convention for suc
cor. The nomination of the remainder of
the ward officers was still iu progress
at the closing of this letter.
Tim seleotiouof p-rmanent chairman
and secretary for the ensuing year re
spited in the election of Mr Smith and
Mr. Huntley, the present incumbents
SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
diss Hattle Welter Brings litigation
Against Meyer Schlosser.
A decided sensation was aroused here
yesterday when it became known that
Miss Hattie K Welter.of Ilughestown,
had through Attorney W. H. MoCart
ney begun suit against Meyer Schlosser,
of this place, claiming damages to the
extent of $25,000 for an alleged bench
of promise of marriage. The plaintiff
claims that for over a year Mr. Schlos
ser had been paying attentions to her,
frequently calling upon her aud in
many other ways manifesting bis mat
rimouial intentions, which he finally
made clear and unmistakeable by ask
ing her hand in marriage.
Sue gave her consent and began pre
p irations for the wedding. All her ex
pectations were, however, rudely shat
tered just prior to New Years by the
publication of the news of Mr. Schlos
r's approaching marriage to a New
York lady. This wedding occured iu
New York on New Year's day, and now
that the couple have arrived at home
after a delightful weddiug tour, Mr.
Schlosser is confronted with this
$25,000 breach of promise case ,
PITT3T0N BRIEFLY PORTRAYED.
to
Minor Matters of General Interest
Luzerne County'Readers.
Mrs. J. Keongh and daughter, Miss
Constance, of New Haven, Conn., and
Mrs. James Gihnartin, of Long Branch,
re visiting Joseph Fahy's, on William
street,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weismann are
in Scranton, where they will attoud
the wed ling of a relative this eveuing.
The Juvonis club will hold au in
formal hop at the rooms on South Main
street tomorrow evening.
Miss Ella Touhill is in Scranton, vis
iting her sister, Mrs. E. D. Hoffman.
Miss Mattie Lance entertained the
Circle of King's Daughters last even
ing. She was assisted by MisB Nellie
Knight.
Miss Sophia Newman, of Scranton,
visited the family of her uncle, S. G,
Goodman, yesterday on William street.
Mrs. R. J. Beamish and daughter, of
Scranton, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. A. Thomas, on Church street
Rev. W. J. Hill and son, of Bing
hamton, are visiting friends hero.
Chief Keating aud Officers Kelly and
Gaughan yesterday arrested two Fo
unders on a charge of stealing a gold
watch from a fellow countryman.
They were given a hearing before
'Squire Gibbons, who bound them over
lor trial, but a settlement of the case
was afterward effected.
"01 1 Oleson," supported by an excel
lent company, will he the attraction at
Music hall this evening. The show i8
a good one and should be greeted by a
large audience.
Iu explanation for the error in the
financial statement as appearing in the
Gazette, that journal in its issue of
last evening says: "Inexcusable care
lessness on the part of a compositor,
first in the setting np of the type and
again in the correction of the properly
marked proof, made Borough Secre
tary Joyce's statement, printed iu last
evening's Gazette, appear ridiculously
inaccurate. The transposition of two
lines of fignres oansed all the trouble.
This statement is made in justice to
Mr. Joyce, in whose manuscript re
port the calculations were urfect."
In common pleas court the applica
tion for n charter by the Star of East
commandery, No. 7N, Knights of Malta,
of this place, has buen continued to
Monday, Jan. 21), for hearing.
The funeral of John Hart, of Chapel
street, who died Monday morning, will
take place from his late residence this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. After services
in St. John's church interment will be
made in Market street cemetery.
The Musio ball orchestra under the
the leadership of Professor Ackerman,
after a short existence has disbanded.
The following musicians will
hereafter furnish the music at
the hall Thomas Gill, first vio
lin; George Worp. second violin; John
Turn, trombone; Fred and Ed, Adrian,
first and secoud cornets ; base viol, W.
J. Gillespie; clarionet, John A. Gilles
pie; flute, Walter Oatraud; drums. John
Moffat.
THE BURT JURY DISCHARGED.
Being Out Nearly a Weak, one of Them
Beoomes 111.
Doylestown, Jan. 23 At 8.35 this
afternoon the jury in the case of Wal
lace Burt, on trial for the murder of
the aged Rightley couple, was dis
charged by Judge Yorkes on account of
the serious illness of Charles Allen,
one of the jurors,
ine jury nas oeen out since n.-lo
o'clock last Wednesday night. Burt
was taken back to jail and will be
given a new trial.
-1 -m
GREATEST IN THE WORLD !
Why Thousands of Families Owe Their Health
to Paine' s Celery Compound.
ASHAMED.
Simpkins Here are two cents. I
should think a strong, hearty man like
yon would be ashamed to tak it
Nothin InniK 'Taint uothin' to th'
shame I feel going inter a saloon wid
oney two cents in me pocket,
If TOB have made up your mind to buy
Hood's Sarsapnrilla, do not be persuaded
to take any other. Be sure to get Hood's
Snrsnparilla, which possesses peculiar
curative power.
Hood's Pili.s cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestiou, siik headache.
Thousands of persons ar suffering
from no definite disease, but are tired,
worn out, weak aud nervous. .
To moet the ueods of just such over
worked, over-anxious men and womun
whose nerves nro shattered aud their
blood growu thin and impure, Paine's
celery compound is prescribed.
It is the greatest remedy the world
has ever known for fatigue of mind an I
body, for sleeplessness, debility and
all complaints arising from depressed
vitality.
It restores the functions of the diges
tive organs, strengthens the mental
and physical powers, relieves the dull
ness aud drowsiness of nervous weak
ness. "Ten nights are rmjuired to repair
on 3 night's loss of eleep," says an ud
age. But nothing so calms and soother
tne nerves as Paine's celerv compound
or eo surely brings sound, dreamless
sleep during which the d illy loss of
enormous energy is replnoed and the
oxhausted tissues replaced.
For men and women subjected to the
einrmous strain of social life, or spend
thrifts of vitality through any form of
dissipation, nothing will save them
from complete breakdown like Paine's
celery compound.
Paine's celery compound is the out
come of a long life devoted to iuces
sant scientific study of disease of the
important organs of the body and their
dependance upon the nervous system.
No leas an eminent scientist than Ed
ward E. Phelpe, M. D., L. L. D. pro
fessor in the Dartmouth college medi
cal school, first prepared Paine's celery
compound, the groat remedy that has
cured eo many thousands sick, nervous
aud enfeebled men and women
throughout the country,
Paine's celery compound supplies the
tired system of all its needs in the way
of food for nerves and blood.
Rheumatism is relieved wheu every
other means fail.
In all wasting disease rocovery be
comes a simple, easy matter when the
strength is kept up by Paines celery
compound and the nerves and vital or
gans receive iu abundanuo the food
they demand.
The foundation of recovery from
diseases which attack special organs is
laid by the utmost attention to the
nutrition of the wnole body. No nutri
tive agent was ever discovered that will
feed aching nervos and brain, and re
store the natural function of the vital
organs, like Paine's celery compound.
Well nourished bodies, well fed brains,
sound sleep, health aud strength have
come to tbousaudi from Paine's celery
compound.
Mr. J. H. Engle Is a prominent mer
chant in the beautiful town of Ham
burg, Iowa. His reputation Is too high
to parmit of his recommending a pre
paration unless it has superior merit.
Read what he says of the great good
Paine's celery compound has done him
aud bis family:
"I feel it my duty," he writes, "to
say a good word for Paine's celery com
pound. I have suff -red for years from
neuralgia, and tried many different
medicin 8 without relief. Finally I
was persuaded to try Paine's celery
compound. After using nine bottles I
am. in better health than I have been
for many years.
'My wife and children have a'si bsen
using the compound wun marked bene
fit to all of them."
The Picture above is of Mr. Engle
and his family. They have had the
same experience as thousauds of others.
All CLE11II SA
10 Days, Beginning Thursday, Jan, 18, at 10 LI,
A. B. Brown's Bee Hive, Pittston, Pa.
lib
Thousands Remnants of Dry Goods. Cloaks and Fur Capes during
sale at less than cost of material.
Every inch of counter room covered with the greatest bargains ever
shown.
Ladies' Felt Hats, this season's styles I 0k. each.
Boys' Winter Waists kjc each.
Muffs 3flf Bank
Cloaks $ so each.
HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR AND NOTIONS AT QUARTER OF VALUE.
LOME. IT WILL PAY YOU.
Great Clearing Sale.
For Delicacy,
Forpurity, and for Improvement of the com
pletion, nothing equals Pozzoni's Powder.
Lost Manhood
i iitroiihv, etc.. surclv curnl Iv IMMI'O, thm irrriit
l!lndui)K iiH(lv. WHh written ifiurutrotocart. Sold by
MAl'IULWS I - - . 1 i ( i : - rautou.PsV
anil vigor qoirkly
lento red. Varicocele,
MtAPO. t!
A. 6. BROWN'S BEE HIVE,
PITTSTON, PA.
ATTHEWS BROS.
Druggists
AND DEALERS IN
BURNING and
LUBRICATING
OILS
Atlantic Lead and French Zlne,
Pure Linseed Oil,
Turpentine and Varnished
Heady-mixed Pnluta in all color,
Gilders' wiiiting,
Purls White and Kulnomiue,
Oil- Vitrol, Marble
Host and Window Glass
Hotel Waverly
European Plan. First-class Mar attached.
1 1. put for Berguer & Eugel'8 Tannhtousur
Beer.
1 1 Cor, 15th and Filbert Sts,, Ptiiladi
Most desirable for residents of N.E. Ponn'
eylvHiiia. All conveniences for travelers
to and from Broad Btroet station and the
Twelfth and Market Street btatiou. De
sirable fur visiting Sorantoniaiu and peo
ple in tho Anthracite Region.
Spring
Ginghams.
We have placed on sale
our line of Ginghams for the
coming spring and summer.
Finer Goods, More Tasteful
Colorings and Lower Prices
than ever before, are what
will recommend them to our
patrons.
GLOBE WAREHOUSE,
PITTSTON, PA.
T.
J. VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
AHMEHARTMAH
906 South Washington Avenue,
Contractor and builder of Concrete Flagging,
Concrete Blocks, Potato, Butter and Coal
Bins, Wet Cellars dried up. Orders may be
loft at Thompson & Pratt, Will ains & Co.,
Main and Eynnn Btroots, or at Scrunton
Btovo Works. Also Foundations. Cisterns,
Fish Win- Tunnels and Collins. Flagging tor
Uardon Walks.
THE
Thatcher
IS THE BtST. Get prices and
see the iurnace and bo con
vinced. A full line of HEAT
ERS, Appello and Gauze Door
Ranges.
(MUX'S HARDWARE
PITTSTON, PA.
ART
science:
POETRY
FICTIOK.
Popular Books iLlmost Given Away By
The
CRAHTOH
Teibuhe
We offer these Books for less than the paper and binding cost the Publishers. It will pay you
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Airy Fairy Lilian, by "The Duchess."
An ( 'lil Man's Darling, bf Mrs. Alex. Mc
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Allan Qtur'ermaln, l y it. Rider -Haggard.
As in a Looking OUsh. by F. (' Phillips.
Arabian Nights' Kntertuiument.
At the World's Mercy. A novel by Floronce
Wardon.
Bottnle DOIU, by Mrs. Alex. McVoigh Mil
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Bride of the Tomb, by Mrs. Alox. McVeigh
Miller
Camilla, by Aloxandor Dumas, Ills.
Child's History of England, by Charles
I'll Ken S.
Dateless Bargain, A. A novol, by (!. L. Per
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Duke s . Secret, llio.by Charlotte M.Bro'.ni.
i,oiaco; or, tne iron Hand, by jronco
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Dick's Wandorlngs. A BOTeli by Julian
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Doubly Wronged, by Adah M. Howard.
Desperate Woman, A, by Adam M. Howard.
Droadful Temptation, A, by Mrs. Alex.
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Death Bed Marriage, A, by Charlotte M.
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Hon. Mrs. Voreker.Tho, by "Tho Dachesi."
Handy Andy, by Samuel Lover.
Ivanhoe, by Kir Walter Heott. e
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Jane Evre. by Charlotte Bronte '
John Hullfax. Uentlemen, by Miss Mulock.
Lady Audley's Socrot, by Miss M. E. Brad
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Last of the Mohicans, The, by J. Fonlraoro
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I orna Doono, by R. D. Bleckmore.
Life's Kemorse, A, by "Tho Duchess."
Littlo Unlden'e Daughter, by Mrs. Alox.
McVeigh Miller.
Little Nana, by Adnh M. Honnrd.
Mr. Fortesque;) nn Androan Komanco, by
Wlllinm Weetull.
Master of the Mino, The, by Kobcrt Buchanan.
Matt; n Tale of tho Caravan, by Robert Bu
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Molly Bswn, by "The Duchess.
Nun's Curse. The, by Mrs. J. II. liidi'ell.
old Mam's'lle's Secret. From the Gorman
of F. Marlitt.
Oliver Twist, by Charles Dickens.
PathHnder. The. by .Ins. Fenimore Cooper.
Pioneers, The, by .Ins Fenimore Cooper.
Prairie, The, by .Ins Fonimore Cooper.
Prince of Darkness, A A novol, liy Flor
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Qaeenle'S nrrible Sooret, by Mrs. Alex.
.McVeigh Miller.
Reproach of Anncsley, Tho, by S. Maxwell
Urny.
RoMtaeoe Crusoe, by Daniel Defoe,
Koint.U, by Ueorgo Eliot.
Korv O'Moore, by Samnel Lover.
Rabbi'l Spell. The, by .Stuart. Cumberland.
Roso and the Lily, The, by Mrs. Alex. Mc
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Shi', by .11 Rider Haggard. 1
; keteh Book. The, l,y V nshlmiton lrvl.
Swiss Family R iblnson, Th .
Second Thoughts. A novel. Two volumes in
0110, by Rho-ln Broughton.
Strange Case of Dr Jukyll and Mr. Hyde,
by Stevenson.
Tom Brown's School Days, by Thomas
Hughes.
Tour of tho World In Eighty Days, by
Jules Vcrno.
Twenty Thousand Lengues Under tho Hoa,
by Jules Verne.
The Two Orphans, by B. D'Ennery.
Two Years Before tho Mast, hy R. II. Dunn,
Jr.
Undor-Currents, by "The Duchess. "
Vugrant Wife, A. A novel, by Floronco
Warden.
Witch's Head, The, by ft lilder Haggard.
Willie Hcilly. by William I'nrletoii.
Won by Waiting, by V'.dn.i I.ynll.
Woman's Face, A, by Florence Wardon.
Wifo e Crime, A. by Ml.s Ornce H.ilpiuo.
Adam Bede, by Oeorgo Flint.
Crooked Path, by Mrs. Alexandor.
Cardinal Sin. by Hugh Conway,
rilind Love, by Wllkio Collins.
Hoyln's (lames.
Wife In Name Only, by Bertha M. Chy.
Janet's Repentance, by Oeorgo Eliot.
Master of Ballanti ne, by R. 1, St -venson.
Ivan tho berf, by Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
i" i :nfP it mi
Ledy Valsworth's Diamonds, by "The
Duchess."
For Faith and Freedom, by Walter Bosaut,
Woe Wide, by H. N. Carey.
Christmas Stories, by Charles Dickens,
Col. Qnaritch, by 11 Rider Haggard.
A Family Affair, by Hagh Conway.
A GENTLEMAN having tome pretension to literary culture approached Shakes-are oho morning bearing with him the manu
script of a book which ho bad written confessing that ho not at a loss to give it a suitable name and requesting that
Shakespeare read the book and suggest a becoming title. .
The great poet consented, and on the following day returned the manuscript to its author, recommending that it be Btyled
"Loosened Leaves from Literary Laurels." Tho caustic irony of the poet has an immediate application to our large collection of
books, embracing the-colebrnted works of the greatest authors, including those of the Immortal Hard himself.
Rend the largo list of books in'our catalogue. We have purchast d them in large quantities at extremely low prices. See if
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A COMPLETE LIST cannot appenr iu these columns because wo have more than THREE THOUSAND DIFFERENT TITLES.
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PRESENT the coupous,and price of the book or, set desired cut from THE TRIBUNE THE COUPON IS PRINTED ON PAUE 5.
A Mental Struggle, by "Tho DuchosR."
For Another's Bin, by B. M. Clay.
Mysterious Island, by Jules Verne.
Redeemed by Love, by B. M. Clay.
Prlnoeae of I hole, by William Black.
We Two, by E Ilia Lyall.
At War with Herself, by B. M. Clay.
Missing Husband, by I eorgo K. Siinm.
Bntwoi u Two Sins, by 11. M. Clay.
Baron Munchausen, by Randolph Eiio
Baspe,
Evil QtDloa, by Wllkie Collins.
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mvs j-.. .
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VOL.
1. Bleak HoTisr, and Child's History of En
bind. II. David Coppoi-fleld, and Christmas
Books.
III. Donibey and Sou, and Uncommercial
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IV. Pickwick Papers, and Skotches by Boz.
V. Mystery of I .win Drood, and Christmas
Stories, Reprinted Pieces
VI. Nicholas Nickleby, and Old Curiosity
Shop,
VII. Little Dorritt, and Oliver Twist.
VIII. Martin Chusalswiti nnd American
Notes.
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This series contains the best works
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have heard repeated evor since your
childhood. Want of space prevents the
publieation of tho entire list. The ser
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have them for 20 cents und four coupons
each.
Abbott's Stories for Chlldron. By Jacob Ab
bott. Adveutures Among the Indians. By Kings
ton, Adventures, Forest and Frontlor.
Advonturesof Famous Travellers.
Adventures of Famous Sailors.
The Adventures of Hob Rov. Hi- James! 1 rant.
Audubon, the Naturalist. By Mia. Horace
ni. ,ionn.
Aunt Diana. By P. N. Carey.
Fai baro's Triumi h. By Mary A. Denlson
w y Conuucror.
Boy Crusoos; or, Tho Y'oung Islanders. By
Jtfforys Taylor,
Boys' nnd tllrls' Story Book.
The Hoys in the Forecastle. By Oeorgo H.
Cooiner.
Boys of the Bible. By John W. Orr.
Frank Wlldman's Adventures on Land :.nd
Water. By Frederick Qareteekcr.
Uatooyne, By I , M. BaUantnue.
Herman Fulrv Tales. Tranala:eil bv Charles
A. 1 aia.
Qilbert, thi Trapper. By Captain C. M.
Ashley.
Olraffs Hunters By Captain Vayne Reid.
The (toldon Magnet. By . M. Form.
Or icie Goodwin A st uy for girls
Grandfather's Chair. By Nathaniel Haw
borne.
Orey Hawk, By James Macaulay.
Fairy Tales from Brontano.
Harile'a better. By Jaob Abbott.
Haul's f-airy I ilea
In the Wildsof New Mex c i. By.O. M. Fenn.
Jackanapes and Other Tales. By Mrs. Ew
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Life at ttekV By, QonlOB Stables.
Luke Bennett's Hide Out. By Captain C. B.
Ashley.
The Magician's Show Box. an 1 Other Stories.
Mark S.-awo th. By W. H. O. Kingston.
Tho Midshipman. By W. H. (t. Kingston.
The Mountain Cave. By Oeorgo H.Cuonter.
Murtreesooro to Fort Pillow. By William
M. Thajer.
My Tour in Europe. By l J race (ii-eonwood.
Nature's y ouug Nobleman. By Brooks Mc
Cormick.
Number HI. By Arthur Leo Putnam.
Ocean's Waifs. By Captain Mayue Uold.
Odd Pi plo. Hy Captain Mayno Held.
Old Merrv's Travels on the Continent.
Oriental Fairy Tale.
Our Young Soldiers. By Lieutenant W. R.
Hamilton.
Paul Ulake. Adventures of a Boy in the
Ialand of Corsica, fto. Bv F.lmor.
Perils of the Jungl . By Lieutenant K. 11.
Javue.
Teter theWhalor. By W. B, O. Kingston.
I irai e isiauo. iv nnuj i(ni..i.
Plant I enter. By Captain Mayno Reid.
Popular Natural Historv. Hy Wood.
Pole to Pole. Hy Oonlon Stables.
Kan Away to Sea Bv Captain Mayue Hold.
I?.l I.V,.. 'Th.. IK- k M llallnlitvnn.
Rifle nd' Hound in Ceylon. By Sir Samuel
Boy Slaves. By Captain Mnyn" Reid.
Boy Tar By Cuptoltl Mayno Reid.
Bruin. ByCaota nM J u Reid.
Bush Hoys. By Captuin Mnyne Reid.
Qllfl Climb!. Bv Captain Mayno Held.
Deep Down. Bv R. M, Ballantyn.
D.ve-t Home. Bv Captain Mavne Reid.
Dick Cheveley. By V. 11.(1. Kingston.
Dick Kidney. By J. OrnnL
l 'i stein Fairy Logends, Current in Southorn
Ind a. Hy M. Frero.
Edgeworth's Parents' Assistant.
Edg worth's A'oral Tales.
Edgoworth'a Poim'ar Tu rn.
Eilgewot th'R ( lass o TaloS.
Eight Years' Wandering In Coylou. By Sir
Ham oel Baker.
F.rto Dano. By M White, Jr.
Ei ling, the Bo'd. Hy. K. M. Ballantyn.
Kither. By Rosa N. Caroy.
Fi mots Bovr
Famous M, n.
The Fire Brigade. Hy. It. M Bnllnntyno .
Flag of Distress. By 'Captain Mnyne Reid.
A Flat Iron for a Farthing. By Mrs. Kwing.
Forest Exiles. By Captain Mnyne Held.
Fort Pillow to the End. Bv William M.
Thayer,
Foit Sumt.T to Boanoko Island. By William
M. Thayer.
Roanoke Island to Murfrcesboro.
lam M. I buyer.
Robin Hood and His Morry Foresters,
py Will-
By
Round the World. By W. H. U. Kingston.
Suit Water. By W. H. U. Kingston.
Simdfnrd and Morton.
School Life: or Three Years at Wolverton.
Smugglers' Cave. The. By Annie Ashmore.
Spanish Fnirv Tales. By Caberello.
Mui les About Animals. By Captain Mayno
Reid.
Stories from American History. By Honry
Morton.
Tiger Prince, The. By William Dalton.
Tom Tracy. Hy Arthur Lee Putnam.
War Tiger, The. By William Da ton.
White Elephant. The. William Dalton.
Wild Snorts in tho Far West. By Frederick
Qeretiicckcr,
Wolf Boy in China, Tho. By William Dal
ton. Wonders of the Oreat Deep, By P. II. Oosso.
Y'oung Acrobats. By Horatio Alger.
Young Foresters, The- and Other Tales.
Young Folk' Book of Birds. By T. Hllby.
Young Folks' History of Franc. By C. M.
Y'onge.
Young Folks' History of Oermany. By. C.
M Y'onge. -
Young Folks' History of Roiuo. By C. M.
Yonge.
We will give any book
of the above series for four
coupons and 20 cents.
Italic fla.it I'Ut Wtstn .'. '.!
Oxford Edition
OF 12 MOS.
This edition is printed on fine paper,
we'l bonnd with best cloth, headbaud
and silk ribbon marker, and contains
all the standard books. You may ob
tain any volume of this standard eries
for 25 cents and four coupons.
iKso p s fables.
AHoe, a Sequel to Earnest Maltravers. By
Lytton.
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
An April Lady. Bv tho Duchess.
An Egyptian Princess. By Ooorge Ebors.
Aurollan. Bv William Ware.
Aurora Fiovd. By Miss M. E. Braddon.
Arabian Nights' Entertainmout.
Arundel Motto. The. By Mary Cecil Hay.
Barnauy Bodge. By Charles Dickens.
Baron Mini chanson.
Beyond Pardon. By Berths M. Clay.
Birds of Prev. Bv Miss M. E. Braddon.
Bondman, The. Bv Hall Calno.
Bride of Laminormoor. By Sir Walter Scott.
Cast I'p by tho Sea. Bv Sir Samuel Baker.
Catherine. Bv W. M Thackeray.
Chaplet of Pearls. By Charlotte M. Yonge.
Chaudos. Bv Oulda.
Charles Auchoster. By E- Berger.
Chariot to Temple. Bv Mrs. howaon.
Cllildreu of the Abbey. By Begin Maria
Roche.
Coningsby. By Lord Beaconsflold.
Cousin Pons By Honore de Balzac
Crown of Wild Olive. Bv John Buskin.
Deldeo, or tho Iron Hand. By Floronce
Warden.
ETC.
We will give any book in
the above edition for four
coupons and 25 cents.
OTHER SERIES AND
LISTS OF BOOKS WILL
BE PUBLISHED IN SUB
SEQUENT ISSUES OF
THE TRIBUNE.