TIJE SCI? ANTON TRTBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOBNING. JUNE 20, 1894.
C T-itwti ti Biur""
CHAPTER XIII.
AFFAIRS OF THE HEART.
As with pretty Ellen Maxey, so with
the others. The end Beamed to have 1
toadied.
Whou Mr. Dye stalked out of tin- art
ist's rooms ami the shiny Bnrfaoe of his
woebegone coat had vanished from Max
ey's sijrht, it seemed its if every ray of
litfht that tended to illuminate the dou
ble mystery, tosolve which Maxey had
stooped to a Bubterfnge, had vanished
too.
Hero ut last tho Rood artist and the
othor aonte investigators reached a dead
Wall. Here every thread was broken,
Here tool! appearances tho matter came
to a hopeless termination. The several
HCton in the drama settled down to the
mote ordinary happenings of daily life.
Now matters, quite as absorbing, how
ever removed from the terrible, claimed
their attention. The more vivid sensa
tions of today gradually obsenred the
less vivid sensations of yesterday. They
did not forget but they ceased to talk
about the fateful night on tho sea road
and all that grew out of it.
Lamar was unhappy. He was a fre
quent visitor at the artist's rooms even
now, when there was no longer any need
of his professional services. He seemed
to come there In his leisure moments as
a refuge from himself. Ho was the most
cheerful and witty of society, but the
smile died on his lips when he CTOSSed
the threshold on his way out It was as
If a shadow fell upon him everywhere
bnt here, as if tho sun shone in only at
the windows above the river, and all the
rest, of the world were dark.
Did Lamar know why this was? In a
vague way perhaps, but ho surely did
not acknowledge it to himself and still
preserve his relations with the Widow
Forsythe and still come here. No; Lamar
Wafl not a man of that stamp, Tho day
ho really found himself out, that day
would bis visits cease.
As for the poor girl without a name,
she gradually became a natural and nec
essary part of tho artist's home circle.
Tho time came when the face wore ev
ery day a smile, and somehow that smile
opened a world of light and beauty In
the pliiee. In her art lessons slit; was
making wonderful progress. Tho day
that, tho knock at tho outer door had
startled teacher and pupil into a con
sciousness of how very close to each oth
er their beads had eorae was scarcely
the first and it was certainly not the
laf-t on which the phenomenon occurred,
inch n very apt pupil was the girl with
out a name, so devoted to art, so very
earnest a teacher Was Julian Maxey, so
delighted with her achievements, that
these little episodes were scarcely to be
wondered at. But however much the
familiarity of daily association might
bring these two together, there was still
a barrier to a mutual understanding, for
poor Miss Dye remained at heart the
same shy, timid creature that she had
appeared at first. She became easy and
natural and smiled because her sur
roundings were bright, and she was
young, but there Were a native delicacy
and sensitiveness that betrayed them
selves through all.
Ni lither was she whol ly happy. When
she thought herself alone, there were
times when she sat with her head upon
her hand, looking out, over the lonesome
river to the hills that made the back
ground, and when she was sitting thus
if she smiled at all it was through her
tears. There was one thing that trou
bled her much. It was the sense of de
pendence and obligation. Sho could not
feel satisfiiit to share in a prosperity to
which she did not materially contribute.
It was this that held her to an untiring
attention and stndiousness in her new
occupation. She hoped to earn a liveli
hood with her pencil, and the enthusi
stio Maxey, who partly realized what
ner feelings were, encouraged her in
that hope, it is easy to make progress In
a work one loves. Before she had been
under his tuition a month Maxey told
Dr. Lamar that her copies in crayon and
charcoal were something marvelous for
one whose instruct ion had been so limit
ed. Maxey undertook to paint herrface,
and she retaliated hy making a pencil
sketch of his features which was won
derfully accurate, And so the days were
Spent.
One morning Maxey awoke to a real
izing sense of his situation. He loved.
And why not? Was sho not beautiful,
intelligent, refined, virtuous? Was she
not in verity a woman of all women,
such as a man might he proud to be able
to introduce to his frienda as "my wife?"
Vfm she any the less adorable because
nobody knew tho name of her father?
Wutf tho fact that slm was nameless a
barrier of a feather's weight? Not to a
man like Maxey.
But yet he hesitated. With all his
Impetuosity and impatience he was ac
customed to count the cost of a momen
tous step before he took it, and tho al
ternatives presented to him were pain-
fui
no hart learned something of An-
Motto's character. To placo himself in
this position of a suitor from any reason
unacceptable to her waS equivalent to
driving a friendless girl from the only
homo sho had ever known. Not to place
himself in the position of a suitor was
never to know his own fate. When a
young man is burning with tho intoxi
cation of a first great passion, this last
is not possible.
So Maxey thought ho would wait,
and wait ho did until ho was brought
to a sudden resolution in the matter in
an nnlooked for and extraordinary way.
One afternoon when tho artist, wns
alone with his sister Ellen she intro
duced a grave topic. Nevertheless she
tried to make her remark seem a casual
ouo.
"Julian, do you know how Dr. La
mar came to be engaged?"
Maxey looked at her with apprehen
sion. He hesitated a little before he
made his reply.
"Not from his own lips, Ellen. I nn
derstiuid in a general way that it is a
family affair. Of oonrso yon knowthat.
Tho Widow Forsythe is very rich. Bho
is understood to bo very much in lovo
HMMHrrof rer limn" - l
wim Lamar, and his mother, w ho is
very anxious for her son's advancement,
has set her heart upon it. Exactly how
it came about no one knows. We know
that Eustace was at Newport with her
last summer, and that the pledges wore
passed toward thecloseof the season.
But what is tho use of repeating idle
talk? I only know what people say,
which is very poor authority."
"What, do people say, Julian?"
"Oh, you want that, too, even when
it. may not be true? Well, remembering
that it is rumor scandal perhaps is a
better word for it the Btory is told to
me that this Mrs. Forsythe, whose hus
band died while she was yet very young
and left her witli two-thirds of his Im
mense fortune, lias always used her
great powers of fascination to break
hearts. That has been her chief source
of amusement and delight for years. The
story is that Lamar was madly in love
with her before she married Mr. For
sythe, but that she rejected him to make
a wealthy alliance with that physical
monstrosity. This last summer they met
again after a separation of years. She
showed him unusual favors and did her
utmost to win him back. It is said that
lie resitted all hi r advances, but that
she finally triumphed by somehow en
th ing his mother on her side. That
might be easily so with a vain atid
Worldly woman like Mrs. Lamar. They
go on to say that this Mrs. Lamar hint
ed and pleaded and argued with her son
until finally, to rid himself of persecu
tion, never dreaming that she would
accept him, he so far forgot his dignity
as to ask Mrs. Forsythe one evening if
she had ever had cause to regret the lit
tle 'No' she had once given him. She
told him 'Yes' with a warmth and fer
vor that took his breath away, and he
had committed himself before he knew
it."
"Juntas I heard it, Julian. Was it not
also siid that this second proposal was
a mockery, so coldly and contemptuous
ly framed that an;, woman with a spark
of self respect would have taken it as
an insult?"
Miss Maxey spoke vehemently, with
a bright red spot in either chi ck. The
artit moved uneasily in his chair,
"You know, Ellen, of how little value
this gossip is. "
"Let us not deceive ourselves. Julian.
The 'gossip,' as you call it, comes most
directly. I need hardly remind you that
I have a friend who knows this Forsythe
woman, w ho was with her hist summer
at Newport, and who has seen something
of her since."
"Indeed!" cried Maxey. "This is news
tome. I did not know-it. Neither do I
know Mrs. Forsythe."
Bald Ellen earnestly: "Julian. I know
of her. I know that she has a terrible,
ungovernable temper. I do not believe
she is a good woman. She would make
Lamar wretched, more wrotchod than
he is now. This match must be broken
off. Yes, Julian, it is no longer useful
to disguise the truth, even if we could.
Dr. Lamar neglects his business, He
neglects it to conic? here. If,, no longer
cares to tie first in his profession as he
used. His reputation as a physician is
in daifger. You have heard as well as
I that he has refused to take important
cases, eases which it was in ever- way
for his interest to take. You know it
and cannot deny the reasons. This wo
man has him in her clutches, and from
a false sense of lienor, most creditable
to himself, he refuses to break away.
This is the plain truth, as you know,
and I say again this match must be
broken off!"
Every word of this had its effect.
Maxey knew too well its force anil its
truth. There was no doubt that tho phil
osophic physician had undergone a
change in the past few months, and there
was also good reason to believe that Miss
Maxey had named the cause. Bnt what,
could the artist do? He replied at last
hesitatingly:
"Suppose I say yes, heartily yes, to
all that yon have said, what then? I do
not doubt the advisability of breaking
off the match, but how?"
"Who could do it better than your
self, Julian?"
"Yonl" Maxey spoke bluntly, but se
riously. Ellen flashed a startled, apprehen -ire
glance at her brother,
"Yon are not. treating a serious mat
ter seriously. Dr. Lamar 1ms been very
kind to us. We have no right to let him
go blindfolded to a fate worse than
death. Yon are his nearest friend. You
will, yon must warn him!"
"My dear sister, I have warned him
and pleaded with him. How doc: be take
it? He simply becomes angry, makes an
admission tome that I am not at liberty
to repent and forbids me ever again to
mention tin? subject. I feel that I have
cleared my conscience more, that I
have done all that it is possible for me
to do, Lamar is not a man one can ad
vise as if he were a little child. No,
Ellen; seriously, it is your turn."
"I? What a preposterous idi a? What
right have I to advise him? What would
he think of me if oh, no, Julian, never!
I could not mention the matter to him. "
"Yon are not so simple as to suppose
I meant that, Ellen. You are a woman
and a bright woman. Is it necessary for
you to sny? Act! That is what I mean.
Teach him. You can do it better than
anylxidy else. I have no confidence that
this marriage will ever take place. Al
ready it has been delayed nearly a year.
Who do you suppose is to blame for that?
Not she surely. She is said so far to
have seen the folly of her youthful error
that she adores bim now. "
Ellen answered him in a low voice:
"Unfortunately, Julian, I happen to
know to the contrary. The marringohas
been postponed at her own request I
have that from Lamar's sister."
"Oh, yon have!" Maxey regarded her
with a fixed look. "You are so well in
formed on this subject, Ellen, that I do
not feel competent to talk with you.
Still I insist that, my advice is good.
You women have a wonderful power in
such matters when you are really in
earnest. Bnt, dropping that for a time,
I have something Very serious to sav to
yon. It is tome the most serious subject
in the world our Annette. "
"Well, what of our Annette?"
"I want to make her my wife."
Maxey was quite prepared to see his
sister faint, to hear her scream or to
give any other extreme vent to her feel
ings, bnt he was hardly prepared for en
tire calmness, Miss Maxey started, it is
true, and drew a deep sigh, bnt. when
she did speak there was scarcely a trem
ble in her voice.
"I am well aware of that, Julian.
Why don't you do it?"
For a minute Maxey was too aston
ished to speak
"Well aware of it! What do you
mean?"
"I mean that I discerned it some time
ago, Julian. Von are not artful enough
to keep SUCh a matter to yourself. I
found it out, I dare say, before you did,
and it made me very happy. You want
my opinion, my brother? I will give it
to yon. In a worldly way some of your
friends will say you have made a grave
mistake, but in youTOWn heart you will
always be satisfied ami happy. She is
the most lovable girl I know. She will
make the lust wife in the World. 1 am
sure of it. I say this with all my heart,
Julian, with all my heart."
She tried to speak in a matter of fact
tone, but the tears came into her eyes.
Maxey could hardly conceal his delight
though he answered abruptly:
"Pshaw, Ellen, you didn't think I
wished to consult you about the wisdom
of this step. I deoided that for myself."
"Why then?"
"Because I w ant you to advise mo
rn i re, to h( lii me. S'ou know how sen
sitive Annette is. If once 1 place myself
in the position of a lover before hi r,
one of two things v. ill happen, Bho will
either accept mo or leave the hoO.RO.
Now, I don't want her to leave tho
house."
Ellen answered him gravely.
"Hut you have no choice. Julian. If
she cannot be loved by you. she must,
she ought to leave the house. After
what you have said one of these things
must be."
"Ellen, it if a terrible thing to do
te deprive a poor girl of her homo,"
Miss Maxey was very sober, but there
was no hesitancy or f altering iii her re-
ply. ,
"You are not to blame for loving her.
Ton cannot avoid tho consequonces. Go
to her in a manly, straightforward fash
ion and fell her the truth. "
"Tell her the truth, the truth, of
course but bnt what will sho say to
the truth?"
"I am sorry. Julian, that I cannot
lu ll) you. I have foreseen this. I have
tried to sound her, but on the subject of
yen her lips are sealed. "
"You don't say so?" cried Maxey. run
ning his hand through his hair till it
stood up like a maniac's. "What does i
that signify, I wonder?"
"It surely does not mean that she dis
likes you. Don't ask me to say more. I
do not wish that you shall ever Ik? able
to aCCUSO me of having raised false hopes 1
in your mind. "
"And if she does not love me?" fal
tered Maxey.
"She does love yon. Julian."
Maxey sprang to his feet.
"Who told you that? How do you
know? What did yon mean then by rais
ing false hopes?"
"To your first question, nobody. To
your second, by instinct and observation.
Moxeu sprang tn hi feeU
To yenr third, it does not follow that
because she loves you she will consent,
to lie your wife. "
Maxey, speechless, stared at his sister.
"Hoes that seem strange to yon? Oh.
Julian, yon do not know her as well as
I do. The poor child has poured out In r
whole soul to me. She lives under a con
stant shadow. Yes, yon need not start.
She does, audit is tho shadow of tho past.
I know you do not see it. She always
smiles and looks happy when you are
with her. But, depend upon it, she has
moment8, hours, when she broods and
sorrows in silence. Julian, she is afraid
the story of her birth is a story of shame,
and that if it, were known respectable
people would look upon her with sus
picion, would close their doors against
her. That there is a doubt is your only
chance. The day that it becomes a cer
tainty, that day you will lose her for
ever. Mark my words. I have been her
mother, in a sense, and 1 know her. Sho
would never disgrace or degrade the man
she loves. Never! You must persuade
her that her fears are groundless."
"I? Indocd, Ellen, I need help in this
matter, if I ever needed it in my life."
"Who can Iw lp you?"
"Yon."
"No. She would not take advice in
sneh a matter. Yi i will best win your
own cause yourself Youarea man, and
a bright man, and you can do it better
than anybody ek e. You have a wonder
ful power in snob matters when you are
really in earnest. My advice is, act!"
Miss Maxey arose, smiled benignly
Upon her brother and left the room.
FROM OIRUIOOn TO WOMANHOOD.
The change is fraught with dangers. If
t,hirn i pain, headache and nervous disturb
ances, "r the general health poor, the ludio
ious use of medicine should lie employed.
Hi-. Pierce's favorite Prescription is the best
tonic and nervine at this time. It brings
about a regularity in
the woiniiniy timet ions,
cures female weakness,
catarrhal iaflammat ion,
and uterine derango-
jO Si Brims, Northampton I
i nioev, , fi.
iin. it. v. Pimncui var
fSii Alter tukinp: your
medicine I foel Use a
new piTHnn. I shall rec-
Wornmond you and your
medicine wherever I K').
Your medicine has work
ed minders for mo ami I
can not praise it too much All ol' my old
symptoms nave disappeared.
Yours respeotfiilly,
Mas. WILMlRTTA DOt'dHTY.
Pierce Cure
Oil MONEY REFUNDED.
if 81
ixflL
"Tho deuce!" thought Aluxey. "She
wants to be quits with me because I
could not aid her with Lamar! But this
is too serious a matter for trifling, alto
gether too serious. What shall I do?"
to he continued.
REDINGOTES COMING TO LIFE.
A Trotty Onn of IMiiRro That I Intended
For Hummer Traveling.
Whenever princess gowns are in voguo
the redingete in sum to show Indications
of cumin;; to life. It insinuated itself In
conspicuously among lost winter's fash
ions and is seen again this summer in sev
eral tonus. It is a never settled question
Whether stout. women look best in plain or
draped gowns. The theory of many per
sons is that, dose, plain stylos diminish tho
apparent size, while their opponents de
dare that drapery BhroudS and conceals
the real bulk of the form, persuading the
eye of the observer thai t hi- major portion
of the Bgoro is composed of surplus cloth,
It Is ft poor rule which will not work both
ways. Wc nil know that a very sleniler
woman appears to greatest, advantage In
frills anil fnrlielows. anil therefore It would
sii'm that plain garments would best bo-
PONGEE REDINOOYB.
come too plump women. At least it, Is a
recognised fact that breadth of form ap
pears badly in conjunction with horizontal
lilies; therefore the roUUd Waist is to lie
avoided by stout women, who look their
best In COStumCS the lines of which are
long and sweeping, Tho long coat styles
and the redingote should commend them
selves to women of avorage height who
weigh over IftO pounds. If tho shoulders ore
Sipiare and broad, tight low sleeves should
bo adopted, but, if the shoulders and hips
are small in proportion to the waist, as is
often the case, wide sleeves and trimming
client the shoulders and bust will make
the waist appear smaller.
Iiodingotei are seen mainly among but
side garmentsas yet, and then not over
plentifully. A sketch is given of one In
tended for simimer traveling which is very
pretty. It is mad,: of pongee and Is double
breasted, the front being ornamented With
large buttons. It comes within thrco
Inches of the bottom of the gown. Tho
Wide, full collar and rovers give It charac
ter. Tho glgot sleeves are of satin.
JUDIO CHOLLET.
The original Raw Pood.
An unrivalled nutrient.
Tt builds muscle and bone.
It makes new blood.
Is retained by any stomacb.
Satisfies tbe b nnger of
consumptives.
Unaided it will sustain
strength for weeks.
Contains tbe largest amount of
nutrition in tbe smallest
possible bulk.
It will sustain life by injection.
It is simply tbe vital principles
of raw beef concentrated.
It is prcseribed and recom
mended by more physicians
than any other food in the
world. We refer to any
physician you know.
Par pale ot nil druggists.
TMH BOVININH CO. Nl-W YORK.
jTSIOtMUlK U
Indap
yilUISTLREO.
maae a wen
Man of
Me."
INDAPO
I III I. KM I
HINDOO REMEDY
1TUH i'KHTIIK AHuVK
KKsriTN hi : IMV. Cm- ' 'til
NrrvniiK IH'i'iimn. in,.- M nmrv
I'liH'sK Mfi-i.i.-j-ni) , Niuhtiv kmln-
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ii riieliix.
gOVININEA
I WHAT y
IS. J
K3
In I ,s- r i
D 53 id
tern
K
UH 11
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT.
Lot Rarlwity'a it, sou llellnfbe tutvl on
the irt Indication of Pain of UneulniM ;
if i lo iion, .1 with IllHonHn nr Siokiiftifi,
the Onra will l made helirn tho Inmlly
doctor wonld ordinarily reach the house
cuiikh the woiiht PAINS In from one
to tttonty inlnutoH Not onn hour after read
Ipff tbu aarertUement need any ono UF-
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ACHES AND PAINS
For lioiiilii cho (whether Hick or norvoun),
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il'i'u, ,,n ui i.;uuv:i m itrsny itoiiot
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A CURE FOR ALL
Summer Complaints,
Dysentery, Diarrhea,
Cholera Morbus.
a half to ii teaspoonful of Ready liniiof in
n half tumbler of water, repeated as often
us thedlsc barges continue, and a flannel sat
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IntornsUy .1 bait to a loaapoontal in half
a tnnhiiT of water will, lu a fow minutes,
core Crampa Spasms. Bour Stomacn,Nanssa,
Vomltinr, Hcarlbnrn, Nervousness, Bluep
losknesa, Blck Headache, Flatnlency ami ail
lotornal pains.
Malaria In lis Various forms Cured and
Prevented.
Thorn is not a remedial agency In tba world
tbat will ottre fever and ague ami ail other
malarious, bilious ami nil other fevers, aided
hy BAUWAY'H Pil l,-, so quickly as li A U
WAY'S RBADY RELIEF,
Tra velera should always carry a bottle o(
iiaiiway's Ready Reltel with hem. a few
drops iii water will prevent sn-knesaor iiains
from change t water. It ii hotter than
(Touch brandy or bitters as a sUmulont
Mini, rs ami liimli 'inien Hlioiilil always 1
provided with it.
Price .vi rents per bottle, Soli hy all drus-
gists.
ALWAYS RELIABLF. PUBELY VElETfBLE,
Perfectly taatelem elegantly ooated, purge,
regoUte, parity, oloanse ami strengthen.
RADWAV s I-ILL8 for tho euro of all ilis
orders t!u Btomocb, Bow-els. Kidneys,
Bladder, Hervons Diseaioa, D szfness, Ver
tigo, OostivenSffs, Piles,
SICK HKADACHE,
I DM i,i; COMPLAINTS,
BILIOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION,
AN 1 ALL DISORDERS
OK THE LIVER,
Observe the following symptoms reenltlng
from ilise.'i-os of the iligesiiv , organs ('on-
stipati Inward piles, fullness of hlooii in
tint bead, nmntty of the stomach, nausea,
heartburn, rlligust of fool, tn iness of weight
of tbe stomaob. soar eraotattona slnklngor
fluttering of tho In arl, ehok ng or Kiift'oeat
ing sensations when In a lying posture, iliin
ni as of vision, dots or webs before the sight,
fever and doll pain in the loaii, deficiency of
persphatlon, yellowness of th skin and
eyes, psin in tho siile. chest, limhs, ami aurl
ilen Hushes of beat burning In tho flesh.
A few doses or RADWAV S PILI.S will free
the syHlein of all the above uaineil ilisonlors.
Price SSc. per box. s,il,i bv druggists or
si n 1 b- mail.
Snml lo DH. RADWAY Cn., Look tox
B65, New York, for Book of Advice.
Rooms 1 and 2 Commonwealth Bld'g,
SCIIANTOX, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
Mailo at tho UOOSIG anil RUSH
DALE WORKS.
Lafnin & Rami Towcler Co.'s
ORANGE GUN POWDEB
Electric Retteries, Fnsos for explo.l
inu blasts. Safety Foaa anil
RepaunoChcmical Co.'s High Explosives
Maloney Oil and Manufac
turing Company
Have removod Hioir office to their
W&rerooms,
NUMBERS
141, 143,145, 147, 149, 15)
MERIDIAN ST.
TELEPHONE NUMBER, DOSS.
E,
i
i Wk sk am am
s Sons'
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Mamifartursrs of tbo Celebrated
PlLSENER
Lager
Beer
CAPACITY
100,000 Bbk Per Annum,
BLOOD PCBSDil "Xu'h
w" W!iirIc Ri"n-
I 9mm lIMlw IWHIlll tmlftl hv HOMIWMKJUi
I I n.tivo uri nfn stul injo tMUn hxik , illnslriffil from I
I llfnfri'in ii'i .l ur.vi fifi. hx mail HI r n M ' "in I lie j
lind Mumaryrhil, Our Mnnlc Rftnifldy Md I
IpMMTCll cure. COOK IlKIIRtIV r.. tlnr. III.
mm
tf lei SaVsw
MO SIC POWDER CO
nuui isuu
Third National
Bank of Scranton.
ORGANIZED 1872.
CAPITAL, $200,000
SURPLUS, $250,000
Till lionlc offers to depositors OTrrj
fnclllly nnrrnntrd liy tliolr hnlmirrs, bn.l
iiim ami K'i.piinnllllity.
Bpslal attention ulrrn to business no
eouni. Interest palil en Ume deposit
WIM.1AM CONNKl.T, Presldont.
OKO, II. OATtlH, Vlri-l'n-slilent.
Wll.MAM 11. PUCK, (nuliloa
DIRKOTOIta
irniinm Connoll, Oaorsa 11. Catlln,
Alfrnl Hand. .;... Atrhhald. llrnry
IImIIii. Jr.. 1' , T. k.i,i I.ntlier
Bellas
MT. TLEASANT
AT RETAIL.
Pesl of tbo biflt quality f ir domfntlo nn.nnil
M H Msos. dell Tared la uuy part of tuo citj
at lowi.t prioa.
Orders left ot my offti-o.
NO, 118, WYOMING AVrTf ,
flrar room, llrit. floor, Thir 1 Niitlonil nank,
or Kent by mnll or lolophono to the mlno, wUI !
Hpeclal eootrants will be madofor tbo salt
ami dellrerv of liuoluyhoat OoaL
WM. T. SMITH.
M-Zfwvtt foil)
WBsssssaj i
SUPERLATIVE AND GOLD MEDAL
The nbuvo brands of flour enn b had at any of the following merohants,
who will accept TltttTtttBUNR FLOUR coupon of 25 on enoh one hundred pounds
of flour or 00 on ench bnrrol of flour.
Bcrsnton F. P. Price. WsHbington STsans I
Hold M.-lai Braod.
Dunnioro F. P l'rii-, OoM Modal Prand.
Dunmoro P. D. Hanley. Saperlanre Brand.
Byde Park Carson A Darts, Washburn St.
(lol.l Medal Brand; J seph A. Hears, Hain
aTenos, Haporlatlre Brand.
Green Ridge A Lt.Spencer.Qold Modal n rand.
J, T.McBala, Superlative.
I'lovidi n'-i Fanner & ChappeUN' Vain ayo-
ana. Superlative hrandpJ. J Qtllespta, W.
Markotstreet, Ooiil Medal Brand.
Olynhant -James Jordan, Buporlatlve Brand.
PecavlUa Shnlfer Kisr BnperlattTa.
Jermyn i. Winters .ft Co BuporalatlTS,
Arcbbold Jones, 8 mpson ,t On . Oold Modal.
Carbondale B, B. Chirk. Gold Modal Brand.
Boneadale- 1 N, Foster Co. UoM Medal.
Minookn-M. H. Lavello
"No star was ever lost we once have seen,
Wo always may be what we might have been,"
A HAPPY PATRON OF"
THE RICHARDS LUMBER CO.
Scranton, Pa.
22 and 23 Commonwealth Building.
TRV US.
'00 KNOW?
That we will GIVE you beautiful n9W pat
terns of Sterling SILVER SPOONS and
FORKS for an equal weight, ounce for ounce,
of your silver dollars. All elegantly en
graved free. A large variety of new pat
terns to select from at
ercereau
!07 I ACIIAWANX V AVKMIll
( isuini Hon, r Insanity.
k a ill prepsl I. wuti
St ....r.....i ,k..
i.CFORf AND AFTtRUSING no oil., r. Address NBBVS! SICSUOO., Ma lo TsmpM, cuicaoo.ilu
For Sale in Soranton, Pa., by IT. C. SANDERSON, Druggist, cor V7ashinprton
iiui. Sdfqoq streets.
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
'' Ask lor PB. MOT'J'S PKN3TTBOTAI FILI,B and take no other.
WOT" Bend far circular, l'rleo I.Oil per box, boxea tot tS.OOi
131
MOTT'H OHB3UOAL CO.,
I or Hi
lo hl
it ii.Hiti. inn . i
EVERY WOMAN
imetlniwTiPoHiBrollflblp, monthly, roculntlng mpilipino. Only hitnal
tho imiosidnigRdhould bo unod. It you waut iho ben, fot
J
Cm
Dr. PoaS's
' mi . .... . ...... ... I . .......
7
I nov !tr ,,lM(,iilr.,nfl,M,,,im,N irnu't. . uo i , n , m ,- v 'i . 1 mi n.n-.u. u , ;u'-
Doint. gout any where, 81.U0. AddnwJ i'BAL MauiOiSB Oo Clcvcluud, 0.
Forsale by JOHN H. PHElPS,
Spvucc Street, Scranton, Pa.
Dr. E. Grewer
ThePhlladelphls 8pectallat,aad his n.sorlated
stair of EnRltsb and Oerman phyalolaos,
an- now permanontlj located at
-111 SPIIUCE ST., SCRANTON.
The doctor is acradaateofthe rniversityof
l nnaylTania,foraerlv loinonKtrntorof nbvsi-
0 oey and aargen at tbe Hedloo-Oblrarsfcal
oll,.,ro of I'biladolphia. A s, ialiv of
f ironic NeTTOUS, Skin, Beart, Womb and
Mood diseasos.
DISEASbS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dlsslaass, Isoi of
Confldence, si.-xual wouknoss in men and wo
man, ball rising in tbe throat, spots floating
bofnru tbeeyoH, loss of ini'niory, unnblo to con
contrato tbe mind on one subject, ossiiv
startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull,
distressed mind, which linlitM thom tor per
forming the actual duties of liiv, puking hap.
plness Impossible; distressing the action of
tho heart, caoslng flush of boat, depression of
spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear,
dr, ams, moluui'holy, tiro oasy of oompany.
feeling as tired in too morning as when rotir
iiiu', lack of energy, nerrouanesa, trembling,
confoalon of thought, deproiMion,eonstlpstioa,
weakneaaol the limbs, eto, Those soaffected
Should consult us Immediately snd be restor-
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED,
Weakness of Toting Men Cured.
If you havo l,,.n glvi n up by your physician
all upon the doctor sod bo examined. Ho
cures toe worst cases of tfervous Deblllty.Sero-
1 ula, nd Bores.) tatarrhPllee, Female Woakness,
Alt'ootiiins ol' tbo Kyo, Kar. Nose and Throat,
Astbina, Deafneaa, 'rumors. Cancers and Crip
ples of overy dcacrlptlon,
Conaultatlona free snd strictly sacred ami
confldontial. Office hours dally from a. m.
to'i p, m. Similar II to 'J.
Fi om the If. Y. TriOuiw, Aor. 1 , 1S3.
The Flour
Awards
"Cnirwno, Oct. 81. Fh first official
announcement of World's Fair di
plomat on flour haa been made. A
medal lias been swardad by the
World's Fnir judges to the flour manu
factured by the Washburn, Crosby Co.,
in the groat Washburn Flour Mills,
Minneapolis. The committee reports
the flour strong and pure, and entitlaa
it to rank as first-class patent flour fop
family and bakers' use."
MEGARGEL
& C0NNELL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Taylor .Tudpo ft Co., Gold Medal: Athorteij
& Co., Superlative,
I'uryoB Lawrence store Co., Gold Medal
Moosio John McOiudle, Gold Medal
1'ittston M. W. O'Boyle, Goki Modal.
Clark's Green Fraee ,t Parkor, Suporlatlr.
Clark's Summit -F. M. Young, Geld Modal.
lialton-S. B. Finn Son, Gold Modal Brand.
Nieholaon J. E. Ilardinc.
Waverly M. W. Bliss ,t Son, Oold Modal.
Fai'tory ville Charles Oardnor, Gold Modal.
Hopbottom- X. M.Finn A Son, Hold Mrdal
Tobyhanna Tobyhwna ,c i.-:n.-ii Lumbjr
Co.. Hold Medal Brnnd.
Gouldsboro -S A. Adams. Gold Molal Hranil
Moscow Gain A dements, Gold Medal.
Lako Ariel James A. Bortree. Gold Modal.
Forost CIty-J. L. Morgan Co., Gold Meds
& Connell
"NERVE SEEDS.
Ttil.nnnitrrni! BMStSy c"i-
satssSlaeart sllstrvssi lis
eaes. xis-h no Week Mem..iy. Loss 0 1 llniin rower, in-uom-iie. anoiumi'iMi,
l,on Manhood Muhtly Kmlnslons. Ni'rvoumioio,.allilniiiiinnd os of ioni-r
ln;onoiiillv,Miri:.-in..f.Miliors.xesii'dl.yerex.'rtlon yowfhftileriwrs.
exec -licuw of lolmeco.opliiiiiorstlniuhiiit", whieh loiul to Inilrndly. on-
Canbooaineoin vesi imrsi-i. rJ"jii"2
'i sir. order ea lv ; r urn nsraslMtsMrs
riprnliir iron. Sold hv nil ornpslKts. Ak for It. Man
PflIaaPTrBal Th nly Bftf0' erlTa ftn
evor offered to Ladien,
especially rocotnmoni?,
od to married Ladieo.
ClcvolauU, Ohio.
i:i r. oo Avenne.
ami
Penf royal Pills
;n I I ' I I I.... lit, IWIM..UJI...
Pharmaclat, cor. Wyoming Avenue and ,