m
Hi
t toe scnxsttm TRrarryE-VRTftAr morning-, june i, 1894.
!
HOW THE PUBLIC
IS IMPOSED UPON
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake Of Profit Thoy Will
Sacrifice Principal,
Health, Etc.
c'nsrrupnlons dealers oro trying to sell or
dinal y (Haulier Salt or a mixture of Soidlltz
Powder as "Artificial Carlsbad Suit," "Spru
dol Salt," "German Suit," or "Improved
C'arli-bud Salt," and under other similar
Dames, The Natural Remedies of Carlsbad
Cannot be intimated.
"What Nature makes.man cannot improve."
Artificial made Win OS will never replace the
natural juice of the crapes. Neither OU tho
natural waters of Carlsbad, nor tho Carlsbad
Bprudcl Salt be replaced by tho cheap substi
tutes offered to a guileless public for tho sake
f tho largor profit made thcroon, by these uu
nrrnpulons doalers.
No one would buy artificial wines knowinit
ly. Why buy the imitations of the Carlsbad
products, when your health Is nt stake!
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are a spoclfic
for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kid
ueyB, and nave been used with (Treat benefit
by hundreds of thousands of people. The
Curlsbad Bpmdel Salt, which is evaporated
from tho Spruuel Water at Carlsbad, is an ex
ccllont Aperlont, l.axatlvo and Diarectic; it
an alterative and elimlnativo remedy, which
dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation, as
most cathartics do. The summer months
when plenty of out door exerciso can bo had,
are the most desirable for tho "Carlsbad
Curo." Use tho imported Carlsbad waters, or
If It is not conven out to use tho waters, or
when a more decided lax itive effect is desired,
nso tho Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
Insist upon the genuine, which is importod
direct from Carlsbad, and must have the sig
nature of Eisner and Mendelson Co., Sole
Acents fqr tho U. S. 15:; AIM Franklin Bt,
New- York, on every bottle.
I
IN LOVE WITH HER CLOTH Ea.
iodic C'liollet Says the down Often Scemu
to Make- the Woman.
I It has lioen a stock ncousnflon ng.iinst
women for n.jo;; that they lire "fond of
dross," Hen have long advanced this (not
as a fuiflidont reason why women should
not'becoQtidsfed aptotbefaUtllran Stand
ard In any sort uf work. Admitting that
tlie accusation of fondness fur dress Is ab
solutely true, what possible obstacle Can a
preference for becoming or unbecoming
ftttlro be to advance In any business, nit
ir science for which a woman has any real
ability? Men and women both have their
pet vanities. Men are proud of I heir muscu
lar strength, and with reason, and women
cheerfully admit their own inferiority in
that respect. No doubt, if nature bad pro
vided them with broad shoulders and iron
muscles, they, too, would bo vain of 8Uah
possessions. Instead she has (riven them
delicato colorinp and rounded contours,
and why is It not quite as pardonable for
them to set off these advantages by appro
priate olotbing as it Is for a man to dis-
BLACK SILK MUSLIN' DOD'cn.
play a well knit figure by wearing knrc
breeches and u jersey bathing suit? All
men do this and similar things, and it is
not taken as a sign of mental feebleness
or incapacity.
Men uro quick to notico women's dross,
and they nro severe and discriminating
critics. Although it is goinp; against gen
erally accept, d opinion to say so, it is ex
tremely doubtful If they are an good judges
of beauty unadorned among women as are
Women themselves. A pretty gown, es
pecially If It bo rather dashing, wins t wo
thirds of tho admiration that a woman
fancies is all inspired by her own person
ality. A certain disappointed mother re
marked of her son and his wife that "ho
fell In love with her clothes," and she told
tho truth. Tho wlfo had neither beauty,
wit, education nor affection to make hes
desirable, but ghe had a fashionable flguro
and excellent tasto In dress. Eight men
out of ten find such a Woman more attract
ive than one of any other type. So, as
men and womonboth liko becomlngdress,
why not accept it as a general fact rather
than a particular folly?
I Tho particular folly illustrated todny Is
a bodloe of black silk muslin and brown
guipure. It is lined with black surah and
trimmed witli black satin ribbon, which Is
mingled witli the folds of tho front and
forms a belt with short, bows and long
ends. Jujuu Ciiullet.
A run und Navy Officers' Outfits.
An army officer's outfit is expensive.
The army outfit costs at the very lowest
$180. Very few officers would be Satisfied
With a $180 outfit, It is made of cheap
cloth, poorly finished. It is "re gulation,"
and the commanding officer would have
to pass it. Bttt an officer Would feel very
menu in ono of these outfits nt an official
reception. From 1180 the cost of t he .u.Uit
ranges up to $800. Most pfe difference Is
in the ccst of the material of the uniform.
A naval officer's outfit costs even more.
At the navy department they my that in
round numbers a "good" outfit will cost
4!0. There nro 1,110 officers in the navy
on the active list. If the navy depart
ment took a notion to alter the character
of the uniform and equipment of its offi
cers so radically that the present outfit
would lie useless, it. would cost JfilH.fiUO
tomako the change. All of this would
come out of tho pockrin of the officers
themselves. It is very well to mnke offi
cers pay for their own outfits, but they
cannot see tho justice of paying forchanges
Which depend on the whims of a superior
officer and which benefit no ono but Uncle
Sam. Washington Star.
To Dm tho Nile.
Plans proposed for Irrigation both in
Upper and Lower Egypt during tho period
of lew Nile include tho building of a high
barrage across tho river at the first cata
ract. Great opposition has lieen excited
against this proposition, as it involves the
Submersion of the beautiful island ot
Philoe and its magnificent monuments for
several months each year. New York
Journal.
4, Dunkirk family ordered the inscrip
tion, "Let her rest In peace," upon the
tomb of one recently departed. But the
lettering artist found that he did not have
room for tho entire sentence, no he abbre
viated in this manner, "Let her r. i. p."
A CHAPTER ON BAGS.
THEIR USS ARE VARIOUS AND THEIR
NUMBER LEGION.'
lVetty Affairs I'spooially Adnptod to tho
ExtravagiMit Purposes of the Day rarty
Rags Shopping Burs, Opera Hags and
ii;ss For Fancy Needlework
Any ono who 1ms over kept honse,
first with bags and then without, must
appreciate: their undoubted worth.
Among; those who' have never known
thom tho bag enthusiasts ertalnly have
missionary work to do. Uagbags, piece
bags, striiigbags, duster bags, party bags,
fanbags, opera bairs, shncbafw, ringbags
and stocking bags- what more of a text
can any ono desire to preach from than
that? tin this present, occasion attention
is called to three baudsomo varieties of
bags recently illustrated in The House
wife and suitable for any of tho pretty
extravagant purposes of the day, nous
of them being made on the cliliks, which,
by the Way, are emphatically not proper
lor bags to be carried on the arm.
Tho large bag of brocade with its soft
sill; lining is a party bag made to carry
slippers, fan, handkerchief, bang comb
and buoU unconsidered trifles. Done in
black silk or satin, either plain or self
figured, this bag. IB inches in depth, is
just right for a shopping bag or toearry
for any similar everyday purpose.
The second Is of rich brocade and lace
and is distinctly on opera bag to contain
glasses, handkerchief, salts bottle and
.1
V' .-iI iS'J
BBS? vCf 'A
ami . ,o.n
mm
. ..0
'Wis
PARTY I'.AO. OPERA RAO.
so on. The third Is distinctly a fancy
WOlkbag, uytdoto leave about one's own
house with the particular bit of frivol
ity in it which occupies odd minutes, or
to contain that, with silks anil scissors
and thimble, when one goes visiting.
A helpful detail is also given of the rib
bon work decoration, which adorns tho
otherwise plain silk bag.
For single gifts a bag is iiicompara
blo if tho wants of the recipient aro
studied. A little chamois bag to hold
her ring?, or a beautiful fnnbag just
large enough to hold and protect a party
fan, is a (Might to a young lady just
indulging in any of tin so treasures for
tho first, time, while, its for boys and
girls, the very name is suggestive of mar
ble bags, shoebags, sehoolbugs and the
like. Does a friend intend to marry a
complete set of household and toilet bags
would never cease to remind her pleas
antly of the giver, especially if the giv
er is thoughtful enough to eschew any
particular style of decoration and to
choose beautiful materials, which are
not stamped with any distinct epoch of
color or design.
For handkerchiefs and stockings and
sueh things tho prettiest foundation is
a circle upon which the bag itself is
gathered. A really beautiful stocking
bag was made in this way: Two disks
of light cardboard, about. 4 inches in
diameter, wero each covered with a bit
of white flannel Coyer these always by
"is m
A FANCY WOIiKllAO.
cutting a disk an inch wider than
tho cardboard. Run B stout gathering
snugly over tho cardboard, tying the
string closo to the edge and draw it
thread. Cut tho silk and draw it over
tho cardboard in tho samo way. Punch
holes thickly in the'eardboard, and, aft
er the two disks aro sewed over and
over, Btiteh, placing between them as
much sachet powder as v, ill go without
making the bottom rounding or lumpy.
Tho cardboard will protect tho scent,
while the pinholes will let it out a lit
tle, nt a time.
MAKING A PIANO SCARF.
Decorative BthetS Are Obtained Wi(h Cm
tonne Appihiuc Broad oloth.
A very pretty piano scarf may bo
made of broadcloth decorated with tho
flowers out from cretonne, and applied
with buttonholes and satin stitch in
silk of appropriate1 colors. Modern I'ris
cilia furnishes a harming Illustration
fif this cretonne applique.
After selecting a suitable pattern of
rretonno cut out tho flowers carefully.
Tho edges on tho wrong side may bo
lightly touched with mucilage to pro-
r
SCARF WITH CHT'.TONNfi AI'I'blQfF..
vent fraying, though this is really not
necessary. When perfectly dry, tack the
flowers in placo, putting a bit of pad-
I
Ml ' I I l A
a 1 Ul
vim v.
'
11 d 4
I; 1 1
M ff
ding limit r thom if a slightly raised ef
fect, is desired.
Tho flowers and leaves nro then sewed
to tho foundation with satin or buttou
holo stitch, or tho two combined, and
outlin? stitch is used for the veins of
leaves, edges of stems, etc. Stamens
aro put in with straight stitches and
tipped with French knots. Feather
stitch can be used with excellent effect
in this work, tendrils and vines being
especially pretty in this stitch. The vine
connecting the (lowers is worked in out
line, birdseyo and point russe stitches,
With appropriate shades of olive green
silk. Tho scarf is lined with sateen and
finished with a pinked edge. Twisted
embroidery silk is ndapted to this Work,
This applique work is equally suitable
for table covers, bureau scarfs and 1 he
like. When expense Is no object, very
rich effects may be produced on satin,
With an applique of silk brocade flowers
cut out. Of course to gain harmonious
results tasto is required in selecting
flowers of pleasing Colon mid arranging
the samo with a view to n harmonious
whole.
Cleaning Wall Paper,
Tho very easiest way to clean wall
paper that has become dingy from dust
ami smoko is to arm oneself with a
broom, over which is pinned some cot
ton cloth, which must bo changed fre
quently, OS tho flannel will soon lie in
such a condition that to continue its use
would smoitr the walls with dust and
mot. Go over tho oeiling first with long,
even, linn strokes; then do tho walls in
the same way. Another way to clean
the paper is with stale bread. Cut off
the crust from the long end of the loaf
anil rub the paper with it, cutting oil' a
thin slice as Boon as tho crumbs become
soiled. To remove a grease spot, lay
coarse brown paper over it and pass a
hot iron over the brown papor, Repeat
this process, using a fresh pieco of papa-
until the spot disapiiears.
ScrWnfr New IVas.
Tender n w peas nro appetizingly
served in eases. These aro made of
mashed potatoes stiffened with a littln
flour and baked in fluted cake tins, the
center filled with a bit of bread. This
is then removed and the peas poured in.
Children! Fashions.
An ideal dress for a little girl con
sists of a muslin guimpe striped with
embroidery, to bo worn beneath a tight
lilting serge frock, absolutely si mnlo in
j detail. This is becoming to every child
from the nge ot !! to the ago of 10, al
ways providing that she be slim. V( ry
pretty is this dress when made of navy
blue material, with trimming of light
UTTLE aiRL 8 DISSS AND COAT,
blue braided in white, and tho same
stylo also looks well in cheviot, with
the half sleeves and tho vest in some
contrasting color in velvet.
Dhen for her plump sister the muslin
guimpe appears to advantage beneath
an empire belt, from which hangs ac
cordion plaiting A very pretty danc
ing dre,:s is made of mauve nun's veil
ing in this latter style, tho hem being
trimmed with double rows of Valen
ciennes insertion, tho empire belt out
lined to match. Very pretty is tho coat
made of a light tweed, with an effect
ively shaped square collar at tho back
and bearing the master band of the
tailor on its every seam. Suits for lit
tle boys who have not yet, arrived at the
dignity of knickerbockers aro provided
in infinite variety, mostly nuldo with
shirts and belts round the hips. These
are aurally successful in sorgo or tweed.
Afraid of His Friends.
I WSS assigned to duty one evening a
doortender at the house of a neighbor
When a church sociable was to Ihj held.
These sociables were monthly affairs, held
around nt the houses of tho several good
sisters of the little village society, and
they were always attended by tho same
worthy brot hers and sisters. On this par
ticulur evening it, was raining, and each
group of comers brought an umbrella oi
two and a lantern.
My business was to place theso in a ruck
provided for them. Presently Brothel
T came alone, carrying an umbrella
with his nue painted in largo letters
upoa it. 1 reached for it, but ho drew it
back, saying:
"No; this is a new Umbrella and I'd hale
to have It, stolen. I guess I'll hide it here
under the stoop."
I suggested that, sincu his name was
painted on It, there was not much danger.
"Humph!" said he, "they could wash
that out easy enough with a littlo ben
zine." Detroit Freo Press,
Hoasehold Hint.
Ink stains may bo removed from col
ored table ;overs by dissolving a tea
spoonful of oxalic acid in a teaspoonfu
of boiling water and rubbing the stained
part well witii tho solution.
A rule in hemming sheets is a two
inch hem at the top, the one at the bot
tom being half the width. Most linen
sheets aro hemstitched, and very often
a row of drawn work is introduced ai
well.
When shall the olives bo placed on
tho table? Before the meal begins, and
there they must, remain until dessert, is
brought on. Havo the (dives passed
with tho first course. Persons who aro
very fond of them continue eating them
during tho entire meal.
If Woolen carpets are found to be in a
soiled condition, owing to tho careless
ness of little ones or servants, a remedy
will lie secured in a mixture composed
of equal parts of ether and chloroform.
An old time preventive of roaches is
equal portions of cornineal and red lead
mixed with molasses spread on plates
and set about in infected placet,
An excellent remedy fur snnburn is
obtained by mixing together 4 ounces of
alcohol, ,4 ounces of lienzoin and a pint
of "rainwater.
The sensible housekeeper never tries
to make her dinners and tens moro
elaborate than her circumstances would
consistently p 'riuit
. ill Sk
bZlt ml
ml ,
"V..-
mm:
t 1
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, ae what
will recommend them to our
patrons.
E
E.
PITTST0N. PA.
S
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of tho Celebrated
PlLSENER
Lager
Beer
capacity
100,000 Bbls. Por Annum,:
Seeds aa
liners
Large Medium and
White Clover,
Choice Timothy and
Lawn Grass Seeds
Guano, Bone Dust
and Phosphates for
Farms, Lawns and
Gardens.
HUNT & COMHELL GO.
DUPONT'S
MINING, CLAST1XQ AND SPOUTING
i na
Msmifncturni at Iho W.Tpwnllopon Mills, Lu
semecountf IV., ana at WU-
lUIUgtuU, I !:.....' .
HENRY BELIN, Jr
General Agent for tho Wyoming District;
118 Wyoming Ave., Scranton Pa
Third National Dank Uuildinif.
TITOS. FOTiU, PittetotL r.
JOHNH SMITH A HO:.'; Plymouth. T.t.
K. Sr. mulligan, Wilkee-Bsm, i'a.
A(;ent.H for the luipauno ClieiniciU Cum
rnny's High EspIohIvhs.
SCIKNTOIC
HORSE SHOEING
AND thi: tki:atmicnt OF LAME
NK88 OP HOBaES,
To tlioso 1)ratH'h(!H 1 devote especial atten
tion every afternoon.
effleo and forge atths BLUMS OABRIAQB
WORKS, UI but OODBT, SCUANTON.PA.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Graduate of tlie Ameriean Veterinary Col
gc
Eureka Laundry Go.
Cor. Linden St. and Adams Ave.
Couut 1 lot .sr. HquAua
All kinds of Laundry Vfork Ruamnt.u'
the beet.
mem
lllfA.V WHM MflUf miM I
ihlL.aUHinWtod'irtiy. bi
utvlo.' (Mummy, 0cB.-l Dy v.uwi cn 41. I
i t' - ... ' p. i i bnok, lllqitrilwl from t
Upf.'.rt 1 1. ; Ur ,rrl ft.,? l Mil r II fij.Hrr I
lind ganuvM, oir M.mlo Romotly ni
I tyi'lyl cm. nn-.A i.ii imo r.i . . m.l
What Is More Attractive
Than a pretty face, with a fresh, bright I
complexion? For It, use Poi:onl'B Powdor.
GLO
IE
Robinson's
Fert
Good len
Deserve
Good Clothes
D
DO GOOD'
nwiMMiitwmM' wMiajv.TCMtiMnM)uiaaBimf
NE of the strone
points of Tiik Trib-
l j une's equipment as' a
iirst-class printing es
tablishment is the fact
that it has a superb
Bindery, thoroughly
supplied with up-to-date
machinery and
managed by skilled
workmen. For neat
work promptly done
and at prices that are
fair and square, it has
no superior in North-
eastern Pennsylvania,
rresffYB inose jeic
tures Don't Spoil loose Hnl
ticliiwos Then
The Tribune will
promptly preserve any
of the art series pur
chased by its readers
at prices especially
moderate. I twill make
special rates on the
binding of any or all
parts of the
World's Fair Series
America Illustrated
Series
Mticlirome Series
Or Any Other Series
And do the work so
thoroughly that you
will simply be de
lighted. FOR ALL KINDS
OF BINDING,
STITCHING, RULING
AND OTHER
WORK OF SIMILAR
CHARACTER,
TRY THE TRIBUNE
BINDERY
FOR PRICES
Bound
BUSINESS AND
PHYSICIANS A.MJ hUHUKONS
T)R. O. EDO A It DEAN has romoved to UI
MS bpruco utreot, Scrauton, Pa. (Just ou
'- iiri-hourioSipiara) '
X)li j J- (-JNXKLLromco 201 Washington
ivnL a corner Jruoe stroot. ovor
iianoko a drug store. liusidonce, 721 VlnesU
6 to '"'Sto 'i.'a. m. and I tei auJ
a toj.au p. m. Sunday, 2 to 3 p. m.
W- 11 ,A,I,'.U;:'i' O0ic r. "LadS.
A wanna and Washington avea: ovor Loon
nrd shoo store; office hours, 10 to U! a, m. and
Washington ayo.
1 ) U U Lk. f.KKY. PracUr limited to Dl
M,i ?.'?? tho Eyo- Ear. Now nd Throat;
Street WyomlIii "vu. Rosidcnoo, Vina
DKvJ.nM ?ATES- W Washington Avonu
Oitlee houi-a, S to 9 a.m.. l3o to it and I
to g p.m. HCTldenceJIlB Madison avenue
j i j j S n i , w b n f., mTdT Offl5S "adTT
M ( ommonwoalth building; residence 711
JIadihouavo; office hourj. 10 to 12, 1 to 1, 7 to
e; tiundays 2.80 to 4. evoninttB at residence A
pecialty mado of dirauea ot tho oyu, oar, nosj
ami throat and RynecoloRy.
IAWYKB&
JM. C. RANOK S Law and CollecHon of
. flee, No. J17 Spruce at, opposite Forest
nousn. Brrnnton, Pa,; collections a specialty
thrnuuhout PemiHylvnuia; rellahio oorrespond
entn in evnrv ,-,,nntw
IKhSUl'S IIA.NU, Attorneys .. CounwA.
f lOl'H Sit iMW- f'r..... Z. t... Il.il
Waaluugtonuv W. U. jEssnr,
Horace E. Hand.
v. ri. JBasTjP, Jn.
l.VTH.l.ARU WAIJRHM K.- PP, Attor-
neys nnd Coniimlors at Law, Republican
l.uililu,,;, Wni.liin(rtonnve.. Scranton. Pa,
UATTKIUOM ts VVILCOX, Attorneys and
A ( l illll'li , nt I , .1.1..-.- U l u 1 Jl
tuiWiag. ticrunton, Pa.
npftWBUi H. PArrsnso
A LFBBO HAND. WILLIAM J.
u, lljljl J. JiA.MJ. At-.riK.i-a
.. i .) ,1 r - ...
building. Rooms 19, M and 2l
W ;nl!!JVI'E' A'-'ornoy at-Law.Nos.lO anoi
J ' -0, Burr btuldini. WUhinvtan nv. nm.
II
ENlfY M. SKELY I,nw r,fflr,. i p,i,.
lav i, asninKion nvenuo.
L'ltANK T fKJi'm Attorney at Law. Room
1. n I lift.1 (- V Q r, . --
t II. ON BTORCH, ( tt.n uv., C. II, squarii.
JAMES W. OAKKOUU. Attorney at l.a-.v,
rooms (H, M aud Coinmonwealth b'l'g.
S?S . IUJUaU, Attorney at Law.
117 Sprues It.. Heranton. Pa.
j A. WAI'RLS, Attorney at Law,
U. Lnckawjnnajiiio.. Scranton. Pa.
IJ i. "JUItt Counsellor at Law. Offlce,
I room.. .M. r. . t c...n 1... i m .
v 'i',..e u wemiii ouii'lini;.
I It. HK.'llEH, Attorney nt Law, Coc
-.Mwm. HMftUWU, L U.
t COM Eli YS, :Ui apruco at.
DI3. BKPLOOLB, Atlornoy-Loans nogo-
tinted on real estate ,.p,-nrlfv. jns ,.
1 P. KILLAM, Attornov-at-Law,
Iftl Wy-
ijAVE VOL'it DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
nimwvTi?! S?? acknowlodjted by J. W.
E ROW MNt . Attorney and Notary tublic, 2a
OommonwegUh Building,
SCMOULU
SCHOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA Scran
v ton, 1 a., prepares boys and girls forcolleja
M buslnusa: thoroiiKhly trums vouug childxoa.
Cataloguo at requost. "
Rev. THOMAS M. CAN
ai.o.i; jii. 1JUEI.U
VI IBS WORCESTER'S KlNDRItn A iwuw
and School, 412 Adams avenue. PuniU
April 0 N0J" Urm WiU uun
DKM rWTi
( V laUBACH. burtoou Dentist, No, 113
y. Wyoming nvo.
R. M. .-'t'RA'miN. ot7keu.T EW.
LOANS.
rpiIE REPUBLIC Bavinga and LonnA
a c intiou will loan you rauuey on eusier tornu
ana pa; you bettor on luvuntment than any
othnr assreiatinn. Call on S. N. OALLEN
Pl It. i 'une Batik building
sei:ds.
Ci II- CLARK S: CO., Keodaiuon, norlsts
. and Nurserymen; r-toro 11 Washingtja
avenue; CTeon house.lLW North Main avenue;
J Ion, telephone- 7Ha.
TEAS.
BRAND U N ION TEA CO.. Jone4Bros.'
WIRR SCHEi s.
TOR. KfJETTEU 5iS Uuaim avenue
v Hcranton, l'a.. rnannTr ,.f Wire Screen!.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,
rj-iHE WESTMINSTER, UMU Wyoming
X live, hooma heated with steam; all mod
frn lmproremonte. C. M. Thumab. Prop.
rpiIH ELK CAFE, 1! and 127 Franklin ave
A nue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZlEOLWJ'roprletor.
vyiittTAiiAbTEn Hotel.
' v W. G. KCHENCK, Manager,
bixtoonth (street, ono block oast of Broad was
at L'nlon Square, Now Yorlc
A.?"1,''??- L',n.n' S-'511 Per day ar.d unward.
CiOYNE HOUSE. Luropoan plan; o.)ll
rooms. Open day aud night. Uar Bu
PUN witn the best.
P. n. COYNE. Iror.rltnF
(,'CRANTON HOl'SE, near D., L. & V. pas
VJ Wnger depot. Conducted on the European
P'an. VicTon Koch. Proprietor.
G' RAND l ENTl: L. ; iar..t net I..;,:
( equipped hotol in Allontowu, Pu.; ratal
i- and 82.50 per day.
Vn.Ton D. IlAnNEn, Proprietor.
AKCIIITKt'TS.
DVY1S A- He, it. Viclntects. Room's 21,
X'.ri and :V Cr'iiitnoiiTrealth h ldg. Scratitfin.
If L. WALTER, Architect, Library buiiu"
'J' inc. Wyoming avenue. Scranton.
f L. BROWN. Arch B, Architect, Price
. biii'dlng.iai V, ashington Ave., Scranton.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TjAUKR'S ORCHESTRA - MUBIO FOR
XJ balls, plcnlcf, parties, receptions, wed
r ings and concert work furnished. For terms
r.ddresii R. ,1. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming
ave , over Hulbort'n muMfl storn.
H
ORTON D SWAP.TS- WIlOLESALB
iinnoer, i-rico DOIianiB wranton, ra.
MI-.GAKGKE liUOTHERM, PRINTER
FiippUcs, envelopes, napor tiaga. twine.
Warehouse, I'M Washington avo., Scranton.
PlOOTE'S LIVKRY. lft.1.1 (nponso avenuo
J First clsfls carriages. D. L. I OOTE, Agt
Funeral Director and Emlialmrr.
1 1 RANK 1. BROWN " A CO., WHOUS
J sale dealers in W wo" ware, Conlngo and
OU Cloth, 7C0 W. Lackawanna avenue.
1 ZRAF1 NNlfeBONsT builders ami Tout ra.
J J tors. Yards: Corner Olivo st. and Adann
avo. ; cornor An st and Penn ave., Scranton
THE
r
IS THE BEST. Get prices and
tee tb furnaoo and ba con
vinced. A full linn of HEAT
ERS, Appello huU Usuzs Door
RsDgSSi
CONLAN'S HARDWARE
IMTTSTON PA.
Thatchc
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO.
ECRAMTOM AND W1LKE9-BARRE. PA.. MANUFACTURERS Of
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF K J.
LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION
Ant'jracito coal usod exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
TIMK TAULF. IN EFFECT MAY 20. IBH
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston, Wllkos
Barrc, etc , at 8 20. 0.15, U.80 a. m. 12 ,ryj 2 00,
8.30, fi.OO. 7.s 11.05 p. m. Sundays, 0.00 a. ul,
1.00, 2.15, 7.10 p. m.
For Ailantlc City, 8.20 a. m.
For New York. Nownrlr i,nA rii-,..i,,.,i. o .w
(express) a. m., 12.50 (exiiross with Il'ulfet
parlor car), 8.30 (express) p. m. Sunday, 2.15
p. m.
Foil LiArcn Chunk, am.f.ntown, CjtTin.r:
ni:.i, Eastoii and PuiLAiiKLPiiiA, 8.:D a. m..
I&60. S.80, 5.(fl (except Philadelphia) p. m.
Sunday, 2.15 p. m.
..Kor LoNO Bhahcii, Ocean Grove, otc at
B.'.'0a. in., 12.50 p. m.
For Rending, Lebanon and Harrisbnrg, via
Allcntowii, b.20 a. m., 12.W, 5.00, p.m. Sunday
US P. OL
For Pottsville, B.ai a. m., 12.50 p. m.
I'M-.. , -irf. Ktin Vnvlr ftuA T N
- ........ . . i-,n.riy
f iSt:,I,'rh rlver' at 11,10 (express) a. m.,
1.10, l.,. 4..H (expross with BulTot parlor car)
p. m. Sunday. 4. Iff) a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 0 0)
a. m., 2.00 und iM p. m. Sunday, li.27 a. ir..
1 hroukdi tlckots to all points at lowo.it ratu
may bo had on application in advanco to tha
ticket agent at tho station.
11. f. iALD WIN,
J TL OliHATJBBR. s
Gen. Sunt.
ti I DELAWARE AND nUD
W LZ . K0N RAILROAD.
commencing aiay 2. 182,
trains will run as follows:
Trains leave Bridge Street
Station. Scranton, for Pitts-
tun, Vt llsoK-Harro, etc, 8.00,
.')", D.37, 10 12 a, m 12.10,
1,25, 2.38. 4,18, 5.1o, 0.15, 0.15
aud 11.35 p. in,
For New York and Phila
dolnhia. HIM a. m.. 14.10. IJH.
2-38. 110 and 11.30 p. m.
For Bonwdsto (from Delaware, Lackawanna
and western depot), 7.00, 8.30, 10.10 a.m., 12.00
niy 2.17, 5.10 p. m.
For Caiboudalo and Intermediate stations,
MO, 7.00, K30. 10.10 a. m 12.00 m.,2.17, 3.115,5.10,
B.20 and 0 35 in in. ; from Bridge btroot Depots
2.0,1 a. in.. 2.17and 11 35 p. m.
Fast express to Albany, Saratoga, the Adi
rondack Mountains Boston and New England
po uts. 5.40 a. in., arriving at Albany 12.45.
Saratoga 2.20 p. in., and leaving Scrauton at J
p. in., nrrivmg at Albany at 'I SO p. m., Sara
toKa, I" .69 a, m . and Boston, 7.00 a. m.
Tne only direct route between tho coalfields
nii l Bakton, "Tile Leading Touristy Route
of America" to tho Adirondack Mountain re
sorts, Lakes Gooi go and Champlain, MoutroaL
otc.
Tlmo tables showing local and tlirouith train
acrvlcc between ctutions on nil divisions Dela
ware nnd Hudson system, may be obtalnod at
all Delaware and Hudson tickot offices.
H. O. YOUNG, J. W. BURD1CK,
Second Vl. o President. Gen. Pita, AIL
ilAV 13, 18J1.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia an!
New York via. D. & 11. R It. at 8 a.m.. 12.10,
2.8H ami 11.35 p. m viaD .L. W. R. R , 0 00,
8.08.11.20 a. in., and 1.30 p. in.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkos
Barro via D.. L. & W. 1. It., 0.00, &0SL11JD
a. nt, 1,80, 3.50. 0.07, . up. m.
Leave Scranton for Whito Ilavcn, Ilnzleton,
Pottsville and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and pott - villi branches, via E. ,V W.
V., U is.m., via D. L 1L R, R. at 8 n m., 12.10,
SA 4.1G i..m, Tin D., L it W. R. R., HOO, 8.04
11.20 a.m., 130, aM p.m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem. Easton,
Reading, Ilarrisbura and ;dl intermediate
points via D. & H. It, R., 8 a.m.. 12.10. 1.88, 11.35
p.m., via D., L. & W. R. R..0.O0.S.OS, 11.20 a. m.,
1.30 p.m.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhvmock, Towan H,
Elmira, Ithaca, Geuova and a.l intermodltts
points via D. & II. R.R.,9.07 a.m., 12.10 and UM
p. m.,Tia D. U A W. li R.. KM a.m., 1.80 p. m.
Loavc Scranton fur Roch eater, Buffalo, Ni
flgara Falls, Detroit. Chicago and allpolnti
west via D. & U. R. R., 0.ii7 a.m.,12.10.ii.l ),ll.
p. m., via D. L. A' W. It. B. and Pittston
Junction, 8.IW a in., 130, 8,50 n, nt, via E. & W.
R.R., 3.11 p. in.
For Blmirn and tBJ wast via Saliminoi, vi
li. . 11. R. R. B.07 a.m.. 1)1.10,8.15 p. m.. v. a D..
L. & W. lt.lt.. ,8,08a.m., LSOsad 0.07 p m.
Puilman parlor and stospina or L. V. chair
cars on ul! trains between L. & B. Junction .r
Wilkos IV.rr" and Now York. Phlkid dp Sit,
Buffalo an 1 Bnspen .ion Biidg
ROLL1N H. WUiBUB, Gen. Supt. Bt Dir.
CHA8. S, Li KB, Oen. P.iss. Ag't, Phila.Pi.
AW.NONNBMA0HBB,Aaa't d.n.Pa,s Ag't,
South Bethlehum, Pa
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Expresj
for New York and all points East. 1.40, 2.50,
6.1. 8.0.1 and 8.50 a, in. ; 12 5 and 8.50 p, m.
Express lor Easton. Truuion. Philudolphln
and Iho South, 5.15, 8.0J and 0.5. a. ntl U5j
and 8.58 p. ul
Waahlngton and way stations, 8,66 p. ra,
Tobyhanna accommodation, 0.10 p. nt
Expr ss for Blnghamton, Oiwego, Elmira,
Corning', Bath. Dantville, Mount Morris and
Buffalo, 12.10, 215 a. m, and 1 21 p. m.. making
closo connections at Buffalo to all points in tuj
West, northwest and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, 0 a. m.
Binglmmton and way station), 12.37 p. m,
NicnoLoa accommodation, nt 4 n, m. and
8,10 ;,. m.
Blnghnmton and 2Imirn Express, 6.05 p, m.
Exproaa for Cortland, Byracnso, Oswego,
Utica nud Richllcl.l Springs, 2.15 a. m. und 1.21
p. m.
ltliaca. 2.15 nnd Bath On. m. and 1.21 p. m
For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes Barre,
Plymouth, Bloomibnrg and Danville, making
closo connections ut N.irtbuiub rlan.I for
Wllllanuport, Rarrtsbnrg, liultimore. Wash
ington and the South.
Northumberland end tatormadtoto stations,
640, tM n. m. and L88 and 6.07 p. m.
NantlcoKo ana intormedlaM stations, 8.03
nud 11.20 a m Plymouth and intermodiati
etatious. 3.5Dand 8.5: u. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all
oxpiess trains. ... , . ,
For detailed information, pocket tun 1 tablet,
etc., apply to M. L Smith, city tickot oiHos
828 Li.ekawuuuaavenuo, or dupot ticket oitica.
r: :i.TnN IHVI-ION.
In BtTeol January 8Sth, ISOl.
North noiind.
ion 207 20.1
Mouth Round)
1208 gU4,t08
8t at Ions
ffl Bra sKal
o a v a a vt
(Trflns Pally, Ex-
O I i)
cepj Sunday )
Arrive " Ceavei
N. Y. Franklin s;. ,
West 42nd street .
Weehawkoii
Arrlw I.eavciA
o a
A U
7
780
BOO
)' M
7 10
7 00
P M
r m
8 20 .
8 10 .
7 5s,
7fl .
7 45
fS .
7 85 .
rsa .
rr 19 .
7 0HP
1 I!
I iVli
liaficek .luii.'tloti
a .vt
6 Ofll .
6 is .
' 25 .
(I3i .
64. .
45j .
6 551 .
2 05
2 11
21
2 31
2 41
2 W
4
18 47
r.':
11:110 k
Starlight
Preston Park
C0U1O
poynteUe
BtdluOltt
Pleasant m.
rnlondulo
Poraet city
Carbondalo
While Bridge
Mnylleld
Jermyn
Archloahl
Wlal.ui
IVckvllln
Ojrnhsnt
Dickson
Tlu.iop
Pro ldencp
l ark Placo
12 25
8 54
8 Bj
12 III
fli ni
16 58 .
3 00
111
Hi 3 10
851
Wll 41
7 24 1 0 45 3 84
A
27I1K0
n 5 13 30
43lf3 SSI
n 88 m 53 M 48
,'. I!
.', an 11 ;
7 311 8 58 3 45
710,10 08 8 51
II 281
ri125
fli I
11
IJ 10 0618 84
507111 81
7 410 10
3 59
8 211
17
7 58 10 15
404
6 21
5 II
45!
I
II 11
74 1017
4 07
f6 19
II IS
7 5(i 10 o.
4 10
4 14
81
II l.lj
8' 10 84
re hi
6 in
ft r.v'
808M0SI 417
450
' ul
II 05
scr A.iK'ii
r i
a Ml.eavo
AitIvo'a nx urn
Oil ,111 1 m
Ail irnlns run dally except, Sunday,
f, glgnlflea that trains, stop on signal for pas
sengcrs.
Additional trains leave earboiidalp for sorniv.
ton l.io and 0,15 p. in., arriving at scranton i.na
and 7.00,
Lcavo Scranton for Cmb mrtale 6.50 and 8.80
arriving ui Carbondaleal . '.84 and 9.16 p.m.
secure rates via Ontario a Western before
purchasing tickets and snvn money. Day and
Klbgt Ksprosstotbo west.
J.C. Andorson, Gen. pass. Agt.
t, nucrott, Dlv. Pass, Agt. Scianton, Pa.
fJlRUSAND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL
111 ROAD
'f ralm leave Scranton for Now York and In
termediate point) en the Erio railroad at 8.3
n. m. afld U4 p m. Also for Honosdale,
Hawley nnd local points nt 6 55. 0.45 a.m., and
3.21 p.m.
All tho above aro through trains to and
from Ilonesdnle.
An additional train leaves Sornnton for
Lake Ariel nt 5.25 p.m. nnd nrrlves nt Scran
ton from the Lake at 8 40 a m and 7.35 p.m.
Trains leave for Wlikos-llarro at 6.10 a. nt
aud 8,41 1'. m.
General Office, SCRANTON. PA.