The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, April 14, 1894, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORtfBTO. APRIL 14. 1894
Ml
CHAPTER XIII.
Jackson retreated no farther than
Btrasburg. Shields advanced DO farther
tiinn Winchester. Priaonexa oaptared
during the nisi year of the war were
uot held lotiy. Withlt30 days from
the battle of Kernstown those iiieiulit'U
of Captain Wyle's company who hiul
bewi taken prisoners were exchanged,
ike Baiter was among thein.
Two days after the battle Ke-nU 'i bad
reported to his company at Btrasburg.
It was known that he was captured
with the others, and his truthful Btory
of his escape found no believers except
Steve Biaytun. While the otbeis de
clared that his escape was all arranged
for by his Yankee friends, SUve gavo
him his hand and laid:
"t's gettin puny hoi fur yo' around
yere, Kenton, 'cordin to what i see and
hear. If yo' could surround and cap
tur' a hull Yankee army and turn it
over to us, the boys would think yo' mi
had some game to play. Reckon yo'
know What it all starts from'. '
"I think I do."
"Can't no two fellers lore the same
gal without sunthin biistm sooner or
later. I kin Jest abet my eyes and see
wiiai the captain is layin fur. lie nn'a
aahin powerful bad tohev yo' killed oil!
or drivont or need op in someway. He
wouldn't hev minded if half of us had
bin wiped our down that if yo'd bin
one of the de id
Two or three days after Jackson
reached Straal ntg Captain Wyle had an
Ultarview With Lim. None of his own
company knew it. and what passed
could only bo inferred from circum
tancea which developed later on. It
was annOOUcad thar it had been decided
to reorganize the guards a- u cavalry
company, and in the course of a week
this change was effected, much to tho
satisfaction Of tho men. Just as it was
iiuished Boyal Kentun was order d to
report to Jackson again. He found the
same stern, low spoken, plain looking
man and received the same quiet greet
ing, Tho general adverted to the brav
ery of ti" guards ut Kernatowni and
then to Kenton's capture and escape
and asked for the details. The latter at
once realized that some one who pro-f-saiHl
to know all about it and who was
seeking his in-jury had reported to the
general. He, however, proceeded to
give tlie particulars not only ot his es
cape and his effort to rejoin his com
mand, but of tho char:;.'S hroOght
ugai-ast him by Ike Baxter and the in
terview with General Shields. This por
tion of his adventure he had not spoken
of to any one on rejoining his company.
Jackson seemed to bo thinking very se
rionsly as Kenton talked. The facts
just related no doubt surprised him and
perhaps gnvo a different turn to affairs.
After awhile he said :
"General Banks is pushing up the
valley with a large force. 1 wish jroq
to scout along his front and MOON all
possible information of value. Can you
set out at once?"
"Within half an hour, sir," was
Kenton's reply.
"And do you wish .1 companion:''
"I think I can do better alone, hut
if you think two might do better than
cue 1 shall"
"Do as yon thick best, hut report to
Ihu captain of your company that you
have been detailed."
As Kenton left headquarter ho felt
that something was wrong. Just what
it was he could not determine, hut it
seemed as if there were mistrust and
suspicion. He had been thoroughly
loyal in making his previous observa
tions and reports, but an enemy win at
work todJtcredit him. lie was folly
satisfied of this as he. left camp on his
scout. Affer reporting to Captain Wyle,
who treated him With strict military
etiquette, h went to his tent to make
a few preparations. Ho had left it and
was making his way out of camp when
lie was overhauled by titevb Brayton,
who said :
"The giueral is sendiu yo' off on an
other acout.' Yo' think yo' nr' goto
alone, but yo hain't. I've fullered
along to tell yo' that the captain has
pot Reube Parker on yo r track. Yo'
know Ben be? He hain't hii abusin yo'
with his mouth as much us duiao others,
but he's down on yo' and playin Into
the hands of tie- captain. 1 tell yo' to
look out fur him!"
Kenton turned white with anger aud
started to retrace his steps.
"No, yo' don't." said .Steve as he
barred the way. "I fust took to yo' on
acconnt of yo'r sense, and 1 hope you
won't lose it now. Thar 'a u gamo bein
played, and yo' wanter como out on
top!"
"Is It jiossible that after what has
passed they still continue to look upon
me as a traitor?" demanded Kenton in
a voice broken with emotion.
"They do, hut it's fur an object, yo'
See," replied Steve. "It's all on 11c
cimnt of the gal. If thar was no gal,
o'd be the Brat lieutenant or mbbe
captain of the company today. If thar
was a gal and no war, yo' and Wyle
would hev fit a duel over her befo' this.
Line would hev challenged t'other."
"But, but" stammered Kenton,
boiling OVtr to say something and yet
not. wishing to drag Marian Percy's
uiime into ihu case.
"It's jest this way," interrupted
Steve: "Yo' tin's got the inside track,
ind thar'n hut one way to keep it play
k) win. Beat tlje captain ut his own
Wine. Go right along about yo'r bi?.
jcub, hut keep an eye out fur Benlie.
He's HOt on vn'r traolr to aall v mil
ind he'll lo his purtiest to please the
aptaln,"
It was true that. Hanks was moving
ip the valley. He had an army rive
lines as strong as Jackson's, and he
Beaut to annihilate the latter before
i enforcements COOld reach him. Ken
m had set out in good time, it UkS
,11 hour to move it regiment of men as
Igtied to a curtain place on a inarch,
t takes throe hours lor a brigude to
uarch and countermarch' and file out of
Is camp onto the highway, divisions
fi!C 7
CC?THi6MTtO iSJt BV AMCiCtiN PRCS3 ASSOCIATION.
1 ordered to tnoro at 7 0 clocK a. are
baiting and lingering at noon, An army
I of 80,000 men With its artillery, bag
gage trains, ambulances, camp follow
ers and beef cuttle is u gigantic sloth.
I It must open us eyes, It must wink
and blink aud nap again. It must
' stretch aud yawn aud complain. It is
as if a hug tortoise was trying to work
loose from its shell.
Banks was getting ready for his move.
; Every report which Kenton received as
be Reared the front went to assure him
Of the fact, lie was on foot, dodging
from forest to forest and from Hold to
Bold and betraying himself only to a
few wliom ho knew could bo trusted.
Alter the first day out ho became satis
fied that ho was being dogged by Reube
Parker. The latter must also have been
provided with u pass to tike him
through all Confederate lines, but
thongh in' hung to Kenton's trail ho
did not betray his presence except by
accident. Everywhere along Banks'
front were evidences that a forward
move was on tho tapis, and before Ken
ton's work was finished he had secured
1 a pretty fair estimate of tho Federal
strength. Banks knew that Confederate
' scouts and. spies would bo seeking in
formation, and he was guarding against
them af UUch as possible by covering
his front with scooting parties of cav
; airy,
JUSt h('ff r" s-imdowu on the second
! day of his S( OUting along the front Ken
ton cairn very near crossing a highway
0p which a Federal scouting party were
qnietly riding in hopes to como upon
game . ' some sort. Tho rattlo of a
I trooper's saber put hiin on his guard,
, and he had just lime to sink down in
tho boebea to escape observation. Not
aw. '. K" i -
V
r
Jut timcto atnls down is the bushel to
escape obeercfltloH.
so with the man who had been uoggin;;
hiin. He was aiming to cross tho road
lower down, and as ho Stepped out a
dozen carbines were, leveled at him. aud
he was a prisoner in an instant. Ken
ton was too far away to hear what was
said, but we can relate it. ReObe Par
ker nosooi.ct found himself in the hands
of tho enemy th in he Mked for the cap
tain in command and said:
"I don e deny bein a scout, and yo'
see me yere in Confederate uniform
with a pass signed byGineral Jackson.
Thar's two ot tts, and I reckon yo'
might as well got the other one. While
yo'r about it."
"Do you mean that you were in the
company of another Confederate scout'"
asked tho captain,
"That's what I mpan.''
"And where is he':"
"Roandyereaamwhar, I reckon. If
yo'll beat up tho bushes putty lively,
yo'll bo apt to uncover hiiu." '
"I'll have the locality searched, of
course," said tho captain nfttr a long,
hard look at Jienbe, "but it strikes
me you are n mighty mean man to give
your comrade away."
"Taaa, I reckon itdoes," Imprudent'
ly drawled Reobe, "and mebbel'd bet
ter tell yo' why. It's bskase OS tin s an
other of yo' a reg'larbo'n Yank wno's
mean 'nufl to sell out both sides if he
could! Beckon he's got lots of news
fur Uineral Jackson this time, and
yo'll git a prize if yo' git holdo' Mm!"
CHAPTER XIV.
j Iko Baxter's wife made her way to
J tho Percy mansion to find everything in
I confusion, Every neighbor had fled,
and such friends au remained were ex
aggerating tho results of Jackson's de
feat, and retreat. Reports were brought
In by this one and that one that Jack
sua himself intended to burn th town
and leave only desolation behind Mm
as he fell back. As a consequence,
though brave enough during the early
part of the day, night cauie to find Ma
rian and her mother full of alalni, This
was added to by Mrs. Baxter's appear
ance. Her errand appeared to be to give
information of the oervants who had
fled in terror, and in this way she
gained admission to the pve eticn of tln
ladies, though as she left tho kitchen
Uncle Ben shook his head and muttered
(0 himself:
"I nebbet did like dem white trash
folks 'tall, an I can't n-bear to hev Vm
around. I know flat man ob Iters, an de
1 twoob em togeux ruain tworfshnoksl"
The Percys had heard a rumor that
1 several of me guards bad been killed
or captured at Kernstown, but had no
reliable information. Mis. Baxter gavo
the number and their nanus. The lust
name on her list was That of Boyal Km
ton, and she added the information that
it wns believed by nil the surviving
ggardl that Kenton was to bo held re
sponsible. "I don't see bow," quickly replied
Marian as 11 look of Mia and' surprise
ritinniohei face. "He braved danger
with the rest, and lr. was also made
prisoner."
"I'm sure I dnnoo, but I'm btUin
yo' wimt they all u ," remarked tho
Woman, "Didn't know but Captain
Wyle had told yo' all how it hop-
penod."
"iJo. He has not been bore."
"Kvj.-y body's cheer in nml shakln
hands with he on, 'cause ho un was so
brave. Ho un killed 10 Yankees with
his sword in that fout. Gineral Jack
Eon ehook band3 with him down at the
tavern bofo' all tho people. Reckon he
uu will be made a rand ossifer lur bciu
so bravo."
She had given Kenton a shot and
Wyle a lift, as sho thought, and satis
fied for tha time being she asked if sho
could bo of a.ai .tancj durin;; tho ab
hLiico of tho servants, adding that near
ly the entire colored population of tho
town had lied, and that most of them
would probably be picked up by tho
Federals and sent north. Under the
circumstance:; her offer was eagerly ac
cepted, and sho had gained the point she
Wat looking. While Marian and her
mother were nervous and upset over the
situation, they had no thought of flight.
It was eoi tain that Jackson would re
treat up the valley, and that (shields
would occupy Winchester, but they
were too sensible to fear tnat tlie town
would be given up to sack. Thoy were
preparing to relira when they were
aroused by the call of a citizen acquaint
ance who had made all preparations lor
flight aud felt it his duty to warn them
of tho perils of the Situation, lb' re
peated the story tiint tho town was to bo
burned and tie) valley laid waste, and
added that news had been received I'u ni
the front to tho effect that the advancing
Federals were applying the torch and
dealing out death as they advanced. lie
advised them to lose no tittle in retreat
ing up tho valley. This information
added the climax.
In the Alleghany mountains to the
west, 30 miles away, was a rough but
comfortable house surrounded by a few
acres of laud which Senator Percy had
owned for years before his death mid
occupied with his family for several
Weeks ill summer. There he hud found
good shooting and fishing and rest.
After receiving tho latest "news" and
sitting down to wonder what they
should do, mother and daughter ro
memhered the place and its quiet loca
tion and soon determined that if flight
Was necessary it should bein that di
rection. It WOI out of the track ol the
nrmil s.nnd they WOOld not be disturbed,
and they might hope that after a few
weeks the Confederates would either re
gain permanent possession of the valley
or that war would bo at au end. The
faith ot the south in its soldiery was
sublime, and it never wavered until the
last gnn was fired at Appomattox.
To decide was to act. While the la
dies set about packing whatever they
might need, Uncle Ben was told to have
a vehicle ready for a move at daylight.
When Mrs. Baiter was Informed of the
contemplated move, sho promptly vol
unteered to go along, mid her offer was
as promptly accepted. It was not only
a part of her plan to maintain an es
pionage on Harlan, but to be on hand
when opportunity might oiler to favor
Captain Wyle'i cause. Such a flight
would bringmistress and servant closer
together. There was a grim determi
nation about t he woman worthy of n far
better cause. Sho iiated Royal Kenton
simply because she believed he stood in
the way of Ike's advancement. Sho
would bo faithful to Captain Wyle sim
ply because it would assist Ike. Sho
had always fretted because Ike had 110
ambition to climb up. His excuse had
always been:
"Dod rot my infernal hide, but how's
a feller goin to start! Show me a wuy
to climb, and I'll git tharordietryiii!"
The war had opened a way. No mat
ter if ike was regarded as the poorest
soldier in bis company and tho lust one
who would deserve promotion, ho bad
made her believe that he was oil the
road lo military glory, and that on his
"success depended bet Opportunity to
become somebody." Sho was ambitious
even if poor and ignorant. Inaofflt way
which she could not yet determine
Kenton w.n to disappear, Captain Wyle
was to wed Marian, aud Ike was to be
come "a great ginerul and tide around
on n critter."
There was no sleep for Jury of them
during the remainder of the night.
Uncle Ben got a wagon ready to carry
provisions and clothing und u tew ar
ticle, of furniture and the family car
riage in which the wtimen were to ride,
and as dawn waj breaking a start was
made t.p the valley. They had company
on the road. Four or five fanners below
Winchester bad set lire to their own
bouses and barns and como into town,
and during dm night artillery firing
had created a new panic among the resi
dent) of the city. Marian bad been
made anxious by the stetry told by .Mis.
Baxter the evening before not that
she put any faith in tho report, because
sho bad become aware that Kenton's
position was n painful one, but because
sho rcalizsd that the situation would
become Still more grave. She worried
over his capture und feared he might
have been wounded, aud she couldn't
help but feel that, no matter how brnve
and loyal ho was. be would become a
victim of conspiracy und circumstance.
She was uomowhat consoled, however,
Whetl the went to the carriage home
the gray of morning to notify Uncle Bi n
that all was ready. His life service
in the family bad given him Ci rtiuu
privileges, and on certain occasions he
did not hestit.jte toe.quess hisooinioli?.
"See yere, Mb:s Sunshine, "he began,
"what bout dat white woman in do
kitchen':"
"She's to go with us," was tho reply.
"Den let rue tell yo' to look out for
her. Nose too sharp. Face too sharp.
Eyes jest Iik o inaik'e. Walks aroun
jest liko n eat!"
"Why, bow can she hurt us'r"
"Teflln lb
"About what or whom?"
"Look yoto," replied the eld rnnn,
Jropplng bis voice and looking around,
'1'zm gettin party OlSi but 1 hain't dun
blind or deaf. I knows all 'bout dat
Yankee Kenton an dat Captain Wyle.
I knows dcy bonf wonts to t.iairy.yo' !
Dor now!"
"Why. Un.do Ben!" she reproachful
ly exclaimed.
"it's jett like 1 tola yo', leetle sun-
ubine. 'Member when dat Iko Baxter
dun cum homo on a furbelow 'bout six
weeks ago':"
"I believe I did hear he was homo."
"Au all do time ho was home ho dun
'bused Mars Kenton up hill an down.
What fur? What be got to say 'bout
Ins betters? What bis wtfo 'bale Mars
Kenton fur? Why she mad at him? Yo'
know whitr she libs?"
"No."
"In dat BOOMS ,1fist be&'ati de cooper
shop. Yo' know who 1 dun saw. go in
dar yesterday?"
"No."
"Dat Captain Wylel What he want
dar, heyV J know! flewant Iter to cum
yere an tell yo' whoppin big lies :hont
de Yankee lawyer au praise hisself up
at de same time! I jest tell yo' to look
out fur dat woman!"
Uncle Ben had taken a dislike to Mrs.
Baxter at first sight and didn'l want
her to go along. He bad not devoted a
minute to wondering if sho bad a plau
or seeking to discover what it was He
had fathomed it by that sense of Intui
tion which is often strongest in the
mo.it ignorant ini'ids. More tOQJiel
him than for any other reason Marian
promised to be ou her guard, but dnv
iug tho day she decided in her own mind
that there might be more iii it than ap
peared on the surface. On tv.or three
occasionSAvhcn Kenton's name was men
tioned she noticed the hard look which
came into Mrs. Baxter's faco and the
tinge of bitterness in her touts, and
these things had much to do with her
decision.
TO EE COSriNtTti.)
Cuuliin't l.nu ft,
! I heard the other day a Onmy story illtls
tratlng the Ignoranes aud stupidity of
some Banian provincial gorsrnors. The
Busslun goverumeut resolved to gather
some statistics regarding its far t il' irov
luces, and 10 thai end dispatutted letters )l
searonlaR minuteness to uii tin; official
Oas was received at St. Petersburg, in
Which a certain question in regard to the
progress of civilisation was thus answered:
"The civilization not to be found iu my
province. It may be on the Uhiucso bor
der; but two Cossack horsemen have been
scut to hunt it up." Uu f urtbw taqulrj
tho fact was developed that the official
thought some unheard of tribe of uoiuuds
was mtant. Philadelphia Times.
WW Bsvere, Lingering Coughs, Weak
Lungs, Bleeding lrom Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, und Consuiitntlon, in its early
tag, Dr. l'luroo's Uol'deu Medical Itouv-
ere is
a sovoieign remedy. It not only
the comru but td;o builds tin tlui
cur. 1
strsaeth and tlcsu of those reduced below
a healthy standard by Wasting Diseases."
Will not i.tato tat folks more corpulent
B. F. WU.EV, of l!;x
Eider, Cmvnut CO.,
U'., Writes: " I had
bronelilt'S for twenty
yearn and over, and I
Could net wrk will:
out epttgnlnrso harden
to take nil my sifnirtu
cwuy. I took five 1ot
Ues of tir. piercs'i
tloMen Hottcs ttiecov
Sry, and kiye you niv
word and honor that
i imn do any trorh that
ther Is to ,) un mv
'ranch 'without cough
IBgi I have not taken
any of tin- 'Ooldun
Mi ttlcal Diecortry 1 lor
a j ear."
wrcuisTgHiB.
31 CHBT.
qfeMnogo a wen
Man of
Me."
run
id ciuur
HINDOO FlEWeov
i'c ' ' ." Tns '.aovi
HBSOLTfi in DO TA7H. fiir-ii all
luaa,tp.,iuwd by put ftbm mImtm vizor and tlte
lo cle vn'ti u (jtyr.n mi.; iiule Ul;" b-.it tuitlj rotor.
J.t.j If iintiHd in old or young. tatii'c.inii(iinv...t
po.iivi. PrleoSiee pwkS. SlxforSSeeltho
vrrlt'i'llutmrie,. O IHN MMI hmmlM. Donl
lot any unprincipled rtriioirlft m-n yon auy mmj oj
Imirnnoa. liiit oa li. . e.u imi '. iii i.- :. ,
l.p i.niiu.t KOllt. v.e 111 fccna it bv mall t.ponrtMi-le
ol I'l-le... I'rtriphl .t in , nv.Oopo fli'f. (iilrtfll
OrUnt&l ModlM 0 . Inmi.,ndtii ut., vmtrtpnti,
SOLD bv Mmthews Bns , Wholewlo and Retail
prnnitU, SCHA.NTON, PA and otLtr Lead
out Drajuutu.
t'r i... K..-i'nltMHiL,h. NiiflitlY t:mi.
We have the hand
somest line of Parlor
and Drawing Room
ever shown in this
state and we would
like you to see it.
Hill &
Connell
Washington Ava.
Seeds and
Fertilizers
Urge Medium and
White Clover,
Choice Timothy and
Lawn Grass Seeds
Guano, Bone Dust
and Phosphates for
Farms, Lawns and
Gardens.
HUNT MONHELL CO.
Uatiioa Who Valno
A Mined corapleitoiimusttis foSaO&l'l Pow
clef. It predurcs soft and bciutlful tsaiaw
51 k. Witrv.
WE
BELIEVE
Beccham's pills are foi
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mout'
:oated tongue, loss of apfx
to, sallow s!:in, when caust
y constipaiion ; and consi
pation is the most frequen.
Muse of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstorcs.or write B.F.Allen
Co.,365 Canal St., New York.
Btta IFfli IFB
ADWAY'8
READY RELIEF.
H..V
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat,
j Inflammation, Eronchiti3,
Pneumonia, Asthma,
Difficult Breathing,
Influenza,
Rheumatism, Neuralsli, Solution, Lu
bugo, Swrlliui; of the Joints, Pmns
in Bjck, Choet or Limbs.
The application of the HEADY RELIEF to
tlm port or part., v. lr.To tho aiftleulty or pnii.
eiiets will afl'..rri rn-' and comfort.
it was tha flrtt ud in tbs only pl rcmedi
that iwatuutly itupl tlm iwi-.: turuciauuv
pains, allays UinsnmiitioBS and
CURES
Consestloa, whttber ol tbcLoats, stomach,
BOwell or otl.tr kI tad or ortSM
Dr. liaday Co.. (ientl 'inmr 1 cave usd
your Heady Koliei formore than twontr-ttTe
yoan with uUqta stbracMon hare mvi it
rorLaOrlppt, Pnaim nis Pounsv ami all
leoraof sons nadpuiaa and havu fotmj it un-
failuiK overy time. Ke.pecttnllv.
U VV. RAYMOND,
:il (Jrn n. BU, Mttldbt ..w i, Conn.
January IS, ISUi.
. , AsnaVttts, N. C.
Tois Is to oartlf that in Febroarr, I en i
had aaaveraattsck of "UOrlppe,"andearl
myaoll in twenty fou linuri. Ijy tho na o'
Hndway's U. ndy It. lief and It dwav'e Pil
lhad another Rttark ot tiio aama driadfu
disease in Marrh, IS91,anduaed t'u aama roia
dy with tlm tamo rvanll. t do not know
iiadway i- ('.,, t:i partU'H who mannfaotdri
th.so mauiomaa, am I twva atatava put vers
little faith in "Almanac ( ertl flea ten, " hut it
toes rov Uaea will only inln semuffrl!i
lou.-1 mo th aoovo re n.idv I will -l ,mply
repaid tor writing what I ..v.. ja
Reap i tl fly, E. t. B 0v7N.
J. VT. BREWER, Aahhnrn. Pike Co., Mo.
i One b.utle of K aly itcllet and otio b it ol
Baoway'l Pit cured flvo In mv tamilv of ilia
i tcrribieo mplalnt, "L Qripp,"orlaflaiisa,
R.'DWAYC READV REUEK, aided bj
HAUWA . "S PILLS, it the Qaickaat ,nd moat
effeciual cure fi r
THE "GRIP"
Prlco, Me. iwrbjttb. Sold by Drujjisti.
Plirclv V.'tfetabln ndld
Parf t Illa tjon. 1 oniploie aUsorptloo ami
ihealt hfnl regularity. For th euro of all di
oidorxot th i MiniiHi l iver, HnWeU,Klil.
n. 'ja, UlaUdar, Nervoun Dlaoa, ol
Appetite, Bi h 'aehe, Cnnatlpatlon, Coa
Itlvfneaa, liMllfeMloii. Blllooni., Kever
' 1 utliiiii mat ion of . I..- Ilowi'la, 1,1...
all deranaeutenta of tlm Internal flasara,
1 Vorfeet Digestion will lie nvi-miipll ed
by tukliii; Radway'a P1IU. liy io mon,-
DYSPEPSIA
Slek Ilrnlciiili-. r'oOl Sto laeh, Hllinu..
iieaswlll he avoided, and th fund that i
oRt.'ii ortntrlbnt n ...,.!,,, prnpartle.
for tlioaupport of tho uaturnl wate of tin
bod y
fObjorvr t he foUowlag aymr oma fol
lowlne from diaoane o tho ilicretlva orguo.
Comtipatloti, inward i ll. a. fulnesH of th.
b!')od in the head, acldltvot the omn li n in
. heartburn, dlsjnut Of food, flnu or
weight in taattOOMCb, Hour onictatioiK aiult
UW or fluttering or th heart, choking or inf
' focatlni; aanmttiona when in a lying po-turo.
" viaiuii. dots or weba Mror the
sight, lever and dull pain in the head, defl
lienor of t'rpir.-,tioii. rallowaaasol tiikm
ai d eyes, t-aln iu tho aide, ohcat, llmhi, an
! audden flushes of heat, burni .g in th,. .l-nh.
. A few dosea of RADWAY'S PILLS will free
i tbeaysteiu of tho above-named riliord ra.
I Prtoe 35e. a Etna, 'old by Drnf Ittt
' 8,.id to D8 HAD WAY ft i O., Mp 71 V .r
a'un S... )f1 fork, fur Cook of Advioe.
Eaooai.o arjor H.0H..T MttieU. Aoracnr
LnTnOLlriHALU
iii.rii will cure ten
wonderful boon to nutr.'rm
froratolds, NureThrcnl
I.Mmam-. 11 .....
....... r.iiiL'ni .1.
erJI.W 1TVKK. Afm-.i
imnriUatt rrhrf. Anefflelei.t
in pet.reajy t0 m oU TSTBSSSS
Hiel-fueilon.aranti ej, rnionerretio,,.!. P.- ?c
fi eeut i' B V ,n J v" :!i",.N- ."' wd mall
NOaaU. H. I. WSIIXIN, kir., Thrm Rjrcit, Mich , U S 4
MEMTrlOL iAMPS!! "" s:lt' f "mrtr for
... all nam i caea, Mejenia Iteh Sal
,;ln or hy mall pre.anl. Aililrewa.nh.,".. BA!
I'ovaaio by BstUMws Bro., jlorgan fcrot.and
Uorau A Co.
Comp!ex!&!i Preserved
DR. HEDRA'S
Removes Fraokloi, Pimnlet,
LKer Kotos, BIjcIiHihV
wuMLTn inn, sou re
tcrcK tho Llia to lu orlgl
l.al freshness, pr,alu
rleur rud h.idiiiv
plot Ion. (jutiei lor top.ll f'ico
prepuratlors n-id norieit lunnloss. At nil
UrufgUtS,01 mulled lor 30eu. Keud lor Circular.
VIOLA QK'N SOAP li imp-.; ttimrMM a
Ilia I'UTlf.lns un)u.ilel r, r tbs tntltt, aot wlujcint i
livnl Ac lli rurwiy. A'" , . usl ,! ..,'' , uuji.
ul. Ai dniif i.t., prioo 25 Cents.
G. C. BITTWF.H A, CO., Tcj.cdo, O.
For sale by Mnttliewj Dros .Morgan Bros.and
Hergafl Oe.
;lQ Every Worn,
Somciinio3 needs a r
kbla monthly tagulatii
v med.cinn.
PENNYROYAL PILL?
"i PraSMM, rsro ami rrt run In result, Tlio ge'
Dr. Peal's, i ';.iai" n t. sentanrwl,
raalMti .i 'and. U.
fold by fOBM & rilELP-s I'harmncUt
corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street
Hoiatiton. Pa,
BE SUiiE AND
gefe your choice
ofmuitichromas.
One coupon and one Dime.
11 taaLaoa
4
SD B D
I i
- PRICilY ASH, POKE ROOT
jf: Ar.D POTASSIUM
flair-r -
S Marvelous Cures
IS in Blood Poison
EE Rheumatism
sir and Scrofula
t. P. P. purlfles the blood, bnllfll op
ifttr- the weak and debilitated, glvsa
ntrongth to wuakened uerves, eipuia
4i3P dlsatsaa.glTlOKtaapaUaut health aad
gaaj haiiiilness where sickaess, gloomy
"jr leellngs and lasnltude nest prevailed.
Par primary. secondary and i
ayrihilm, for uloo,l poisoning, moruij
rial poison, maUri-.i, dyspepsia, aud
In all Mood and akin dlsoases, like
blotehss, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
te.tor, scald head, bolls, oryslpelust
eczema- we may say, without fear of
contradiction ,tbac P. P. I'. Is the best
blood purlin r In the world, and uiakea
fiosltlve, speedy aud permanent cures
n all oasos.
Ladles whose systems aro piiisoned
and whose blood in In an Impure condi
tion, dae to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by tho won
derful tonic and hloouclnansiog prop
urtlesof 1'. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
BwitxaFieLD, Mo., Aug. litii. 1098,
I can spnak In the highest terms of
vourmooioiue from my own personal
Knowledge. 1 Waiauaotad whb heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
3.0 years, wus treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every koowu remedy with
out finding relief. 1 hare only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P., and eau
cheerfully ssy It hss done mo more
good than af.y thing i haveevert.iken.
lean recumtuond your medicine to all
cuaeror ot the abovj diseases.
MRS. II. 11. YEAKV.
Bp! iglleld, Orcen County, Mo.
,, . "u, hv
r'" uoj.j?c..
hsw iionuivo
m O WEAK MAM
aBWyj'ii or Tocrgmen, arn-ic lo, Impotoncr. -:.d to crdan-eirLii
TS-tluntr-'l kou, . cores In '1 vo V. tel. - I Ud ihitrj
aVVfBL t on IrmMi rl rh'ir.m
frtenda'.o do ao aft7 Ton reeeiro thararlM aai son
Iranrfnucn.. .In... ... .,. I
Mroat,
Shoot it. Aortmid droBfdaior physlcioean pl op fay yw. MoWrita?" "-', " ' . -: c '
I ask In ret im n thety.a widbuye tcmil noantitrnf ihn tZSSriZ ". ' vi2?S
Lucaloo enveiopo. lioclo: OBtamp If c,insenient.1..il.lu:i;;i -c ,-
HOW LIKE A
MANHE FEELS
I AST YEAK lie bad snved .300.
' lie bought :i house worth 81S50
paitl $300 down, eave a inort-
','a:e fur $1,580. Today ho esti-
nates as rollOWSi
Relit nvod $210 0)
lnterSil o:i n.ortgage J'.i; 0,
Taxes and rop.irs '0 SO 118 .VI
I'et savins on root.
HjtcI oa salary
00
150 M 1
To apply on inortfi;e $i!70 0J
FtKFLECTION "In FOLK years that
n ulllbefrre lrom debt aud 1 shal:
intra a hoot of my own."
GUF.EN RIDOB Is the paradiae for
lomas. flnn X Bonn have recently I'm.
Mied n beantlfal villa, whleh they offer,
o easy payment 4, ut 81830.
Call at their office, between lVashlncton
ibd Adams on Olive street.
EZRA FINN S SONS.
Atlantic Refining Co,
Mannfacturers nnd Dealer in
Linseo, Oil. apthu nni Oa?o
lines of nil grades, Axle Urease,
Pinion Grease and Colliery Coin
liounii ; nlso, it lurisO liuy u.' Pap.
i.iT.i m Wax Candles.
Ve r1o handle the FarootM CROWM
CME 0!!., tho only family Safety
i aruing oil in the market.
WIL: 1AM M Afl'J Unn..,. i
...... ' . , .
Offlc: Coal Kxobang, Wyomiuj Ava
w oi ks at I'm llrook.
MALONEY
OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO
Mann tart WW ami Daln i
kmi All alU
.llhtiftlflnrT Bill
sniiii wgajy ,
ilso Sliafting and Journal Grew.
OFriCSr-rai West U, Uawann Ave.
v..n.S: -Jiernllau tty.
i - -- ,i
blood mm k
P"niiVfnK(atnl :,;i.,mr kM.MmM lrom I
nil it ir,Ptl 11 Lt rjt inn I
I sad Katoa-rfsit, Oai Mnelc Retnody eml
potltlrrlr tur.. 1001 UltjttlV III, Mrwn, III. I
tSttriiiiKitiriiHiiiiiiiiiitiuinitftiiiSisatauiK.-ciirscMticiEtJitiiiSjj
1 Scrantoa Tribune, Scranton, Pa,, April .14, 1894. I
Scud this coupon,
3 in cash, and p-ct four
S . . . .
MultKhrome Art
greatest ofter of all.
nieiHiiiai. iiiiiiBSiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuHiiiiiiiHiiiiaiii.iigHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii
Pimples. Blotches
anrl Mr. Cnroo ZZ
ano innav mun as
.o
Are entirely rcniooa by P. P.P. ""ea
Prlokly Ash, PoKo Root and Potos
atum, the ereatcst blood purhler on
sinrth.
AnsnnrrK, 0., Jniy2l,39l. t?w
Mtilsi. LiriecAS Bnoa., eavannah. Ti
8a. I CrAtiBrRs-I bouiruf a bottle cf ' i'
your P.P. P. at Hot Nprlriga,Ark.,atd aSJ
1; has cone me more good tfcsa tnroo ZZ.
njonlhs'iroriimoutaetke II-: Be: lis..
td throa bottles C. u. D.
JUipcututllv yours,
JA.. M. NFWT017,
Aberdeen, Hrown County, 0.
Capt. J. ri. Jobuatou.
To oil ultorn it may concern: I bera
by testify to the wonderful propertied
of P. P. P. lor eruptions of the akin. I
auffernd for several yean vri'h un un
otglitiy sud disagreeable eruption on
my tseo. 1 tried KVery known n me
dy hu: in vain, in, til P. p. p. was used,
und am now ei.tiri'iv cured.
(Signed tf) J. I). JOHMSTON.
Karcuuub, Ca.
Hblu Caiircr Cured.
Ttitlmcnv ,'nm the Jluyor of Scq-jiu.Tez,
Pnonx, Trx., JsaaSM M,
li i i '.:, .-!. Ukos. , Savannah,
Oa. : (Unllemcnl h.svo tried your p.
P. P. for a disuni.e of tha akin, aanailv
kuown as skin ru neer.of ..hirly ve-.r fc-Ar
atucding, and found great relief: it 3a
purities iho oi -id ar,d removes all If aar
ritatlon from Hie r eal, ol li e d:'.ease -aaV
n d prevents irw abreadlnit 't th
ores. I have taken ll aor six hotilea "aw
and feel confident tbatacothrcotiraa ymj
will effect a eure. it bar aio relieved
mo fr-,m In, Up. ation and stomach SjP
troubles. Yours rrolv,
CAPT, W M. Ill' ST. 1
Attorney at taw. av
Book cfl M mm IM Free.
ALL DUfOGloTb SELL IT. 1
UPPWIASVJ BROS. Zt
PB0PBIGT0B8,
i.ippiiian'a lllcck.Kr.VMnnah, t u
K
- i:j a.. a uvaiw wi.ii o c:i ,j ' wontujrxul "OU"
i.ot - ii a wuiavnu a iii.iv t.-e pnscriptlon of 3
rcineuy ii r niir i,ri r. l i.:.'v-cure oV I
mtA ettawM la BAVsti . ". J . 'TV If
sn. t .-.. iZu-XJ!Z " W
IT. uy. wnnpwUB. iia'.v,
.:2,:-.
DRAIX TILE.
1'RONT,
WIRE CUT.
HOLLOW.
VITRIFIED.
FIRE AND
COMMON
BRICK
Best in the market
OFFICE: BinKhamton. X.Y
FACTORY: Brandt. Pa.
Lageh
Beer
Brewery
Moinifarturer of tie telobraUS
PlLSENER
Lager
Beer
CAPACITY
100,000 Bbk Par Annum,
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RKTAita
Cost of til'' liest quality for deOMsUs use.nnf
of all alzpH, ilelivorc I in nuy jiai t ol luv city
at lowest pjfle,
Order iclt nt my offlen,
m. ill. tVYOHtMQ A VKNlir,
Raar roon. Ant floor, Third Rattooal nii,
or itnl ly mail or teleuliono to tlm mine, w iu
receivo prompt attaatfon,
teeial OOUtrSctt will b madft tor tho sal
ami aeiiTary of Dtickwhat coal.
with 10 cents !
of the marvelous
Gemsbv far the t
Mali OfdsrSiiC. GXtlU
PRICK
BrandtClavPrndudCo.