The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 12, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

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    G
THE 5CFAKTON TI? TETJNE TIIUU SD AT JfOIiNINGr. JULY 12, 1S94.
A LIVELY CAMPAIGN.
.FIGHTING COLONEL BRECKINRIDGE IN
THE ASHLAND DISTRICT.
fiouiotlilnjf About HI Dcmocratlo Oppo
nents, Owe UN und Svttlo Major McDow
ell, tho lf ntiblU'an Champion, a Descend
ant of Henry Clay.
If there was ever a livolicr political
irarapaigu than that which is now being
"waed for the congivsa nomination in
that part of old Kinturky that in known
as tlio Ashland district, tho American
jieoplo would lileo to know about it.
Unppily, tluaiKh ofttm predicted since
tho bugiuJiin;; of hostilities, thoro has
l)con no shooting s yet. This statement
must bo untilo with enntion. It is truo
enough nt tho dato of this writing, but
it may not bo so when theso words meet
tho reader's eyo iu cold typo, for it
17. 0. OWEN 9.
takes but a mighty siuut Hmo to do a
lot of very effective shooting, and it is
matter for surprise, tins year of Mood
hikI disaster and reprisals, that tho shed
ding of blood in the Aihlnnd dietriot
iuw boon delayed so long.
Thn publio is well informed regard
big the pre-existing facts of the aituiv
tiou the circumstances, that Is, of the
lejral content in which ho i-aine off sec
oui bent; that W. (1 P. Breckinridge
,the sitting member from the Auhland
district, had to go through, with Made'
line Pollard for an opponent, and the
opposition that has developed against
Tiira on K icial purity grounds. The pub
lio should also bo aware of the fact
that down to the present time a Demo
cratic nomination in the Ashland dis
trict has been etpial to an electiun; that
tho battle now raging is for the nomi
nation only, and that it 19 quite within
the bounds of possibility that there may
be more than ono Douwuratio nominee
tliis fall. If there is, the tight for tho
election will doubtless be a harder one
than that for the nomination. Colonel
Breckinridge's chief opponents in the
present tight aro Owens and Settle, tho
first nani'xl being perhaps the more
prominent of tho two.
William C. Owens is a citizen of
Georgetown, Ky., a town located about
C.iJ miles from Lexington, ths state cup
itj.1. ITo is a man who has already made
a tocord as a public official, having serv
ed many years in the state legislature
ami more thau ono term aa speaker of
tho lower house. Moreover, ho is not
unknown ontsido of Kentucky, for at
the last national convention of the Dem
ocratic parly lie was made temporary
chairman and won praise by the digni
fied manner with which he acquitted
himself on that occasion. He is about
4il years of age, a bachelor, and his
family, like tho Breckinridge family, is
of the bluo grass aristocracy. He is a
lawyer with a good praotico and a lib
eral income. His personal habits aro
indicated by those who know him when
they speak of him as "a free liver and
convivial spirit, bnt of unsullied repu
tation. " When it is added that he plays
ns stiff a camo of poker as any man In
the state, it will bo clear to the reader
undoubtedly that he is a typical Ken
tucky gentleman. Between him and
Breckinridge there has long existed a
bitter personal feeling, and that fact ac
counts in some degree for tho extraordi
nary vigor which Mr. Owens has in
fused into tho present contest
Evan E. Settle, the second Democrat
is opponent of the gallant colonel, is a
wyer, like tho others, and is a present
EVAN i. SKTTLK.
tnomber of the state legislature. He has
always boon on terms of friendliness
with Breckinridge, and they have spo
ken from tho same platform during the
present campaign. Mr. Settle's fight
Las in many ways lacked muoh of being
as vigorous ao Mr. Owous'. In his ad
drosses flottlo has bcou so careful in tho
matter of allusions to tho Pollurd scan
dal as to exoito serious apprehensions
that his canvass is merely a blind iu the
iutoreets of tho colonel. In other words,
it is olatnied by somo Owens men that
Sottlo does not hope to bo nominated,
but dor expect to divide t)m opposition
to Breckinridge's nomination, and so
bring about tho hitter's success. Of
course thin is indignantly denied by Mr.
t!ott!o and his friends, but this denial
does not appear to bo taken as being
greatly Biguiltoant, beoanso it is a de
nial and not an admission that would
bo put fortli if tho charges wero trno,
and nothing is added to its weight by
tho fact that Breckinridge's friends arc
quite as strenuous in voicing tho denial
s are Settle's.
Major Henry Clay McDowell is cer
tain, as things look now, to bo tho Re
publican nominee that is, if Brookin
ridge 'should succeed In winning tho
Democratic) nomination. Notwithstand
ing tho fact that his political affilia
tions have not been acceptable to tho
hulk of tliq best uoqulo of tho Ashland
t m
aistrlct In the past, there aro not want
ing those who declare that thousands of
good Democratic votes would be cast
for him iu prefereuco to Breckinridge
Ho is a cousin of tiio lato General Irvin
McDowell of tho United States army
and has tho blood of tho famous Clay
family in his veins, being grandnephow
to Henry Clay. His wife is great-granddaughter
to tho tamo eminent states
man, and their home is Ashland, tho
old time estate of the Clay family. Ma
jor McDowell is tho richest resident of
his part of the state, ho is recognized
as ono of tho leading citizens by all
classes, and Ashland is a social center.
Ilis wife's father was tho third Clay of
tho name of Henry and was killed in
tho Mexican war at tho battle of Bcuna
Vista. Tho fine old residence at Ash
land is furnished expensively mid taste
fully, and its contents include a re
markably well selected library of rare
and valuable books. Major McDowell
has never been personally prominent in
politics. Ilis ownership of :;oiuo of tho
finest blooded horses iu Kentucky has,
however, nmdo him very well known.
Among tho famous horses that have
ban raised on the Ashland estate was
tho stallion Dictator, sire of some of tho
fastest trotters iu tho world, including
Phallus, Jay l'yo See, Nancy Hanks,
eta So much for the standaid bearers
in tho light against Colonel Breckin
ridge. His career ami characteri stics are
too well known to need space hero. The
light itself has presented some truly
curious phases.
Perhaps one of the most interc-ting
of theso has been tho publication of a
book containing the record made daily
of tho words and doings of Madcliuo
Pollard by a young woman in the pay
of tho colonel during the trial of tho
notorious breach of promise case. It
was a piece of ingenuity worthy of a
Breckinridge to hire a woman to worm
herself into tho confidence of the plain
tiff during tho progress of tho suit, and
it was a logical sequence to bring out
tho book at tho time. Whether or mt
it will servo tho proposed purpose of
counteracting the feeling of aversion
that has manifested itself in some quar
ters because of tho revelations made on
i A
ASHLAND, HOME OK HliXUY CLAV M'noWKLL.
the trial against tho man who is now
being tried a second time by a jury
composed of the voters of his own
neighborhood will bo decided by time.
Throughout the entiro campaign so
far most of tho women of tho district
have been against him, and their opposi
tion has nut been lessened by tho fact
that his managers have revived many
old scandals concerning members of
such families as do not now countenance
his candidacy. In return for these tac
tics on his part an old scandal of a
financial nature, in which he ligured as
principal, has been raked up against
him. In many places flags and banners
and transparencies bearing mottoes di
reotly referring to tho soch.l signifi
cance of tho campaign have been dis
played, and theso have in several in
stances added greatly to the existing
tension. At one place a flag inscribed
with thowords, "Protect American Wo
manhood, " was torn into small pieces
and trampled under foot by the crowd,
and this action, so the telegraph states,
was participated in by somo of the wo
men who wero present.
Mr. Owens, likn Major McDowell, is
souiuthing of a turf devotee, mid this
characteristic is held up as being against
both of them among tho Methodists and
Presbyterians of tho district, who aro
very numerous.
It can bo readily seen why the in
habitants of the Ashland district, no
matter what their preferences regard
ing tho congrt'ssionul nomination may
be, aro already tired of the present cam
paign. They are n proud people, and
the charges and countercharges that
havo hoen made and aro sure to bo made
later aro likely to implicato somo whoso
standing in society and publio lifo has
always been nnimpeached till now.
Very few of these charges perhaps
none of them will bo proved. In fact,
they aro and will bo of a nature ex
tremely difficult to substantiate. But
they will be quito as difficult to disprovo
and aro certain to lrxivo lasting stains,
whether truo or not.
It is this that excites apprehensions
of bloodshed, for with regard to tho so
cial honor of tho women of Inh house
hold the Keutuckian has held from time
immemorial that tho only thing thnt
will wipe out a stain is gore. If shoot
ing onco begins, there is no telling
where- it will md or for how many
generations tho feuds it engenders will
last. Tho fact that there arc yet rir'tng
of two months to bo lived through bo
foro tho holding of tho Democratic con
vention culled for Sept. 15 is to bo
deplored, for that is enough tinio to
work tho whole district into a frenzy.
Tho Republican convention will be held
on Sept. 20. In tho meantiino thero
may bo exciting telegrams to thn news
papers from tho Ashland district "most
any day. " IIenky Allehton.
Soap is extravagantly dear in Mexico,
a bar of tho commonest sort, worth a
cent or two iu tho United States, bring
ing 10 cents, while standard high grade
soaps aro luxuries for tho rich only, a
single pioco costing tho day's wages of
a good carpenter.
AS A CLEANSER
of tho blood, nothing iwceps ns cloan ns l)r.
Pierce's Ooldon Medical Discovery. at
tacks all scrofulous, skin niul sculp diseases
in the riht way ty puriiyiiiK the blood.
Scrofula in all its vnrimis forms, Kezctro,
Totter, Hiilt-rlieiim, Erysipelas, lioils, Car
buncles, Enlarged Wands, Tumors and Swell
ings, and every kindred ailment, are per
fectly and permanently cured by it.
PIBECS tit""r CURE.
Db. Pierce: JVnr
Sir I writo in rrytrd
t your jrri'iit Golden
Mcd'lciil Oincovery. I
hud Eczcimi and ulcers
on tlie letrs. Previous
to tliis atfectinn I littd
had Dropsy alter the
Grip. I now feel per
fectly well sIik.'O I took
tho' '' Discovery." My
loirs are nil hcnliTi up
Hint 1 feol Hko n new
mun. I cannot be thank
ful ennuifh to you for
your "Golden Medical
Discovery" bos suved
my '. f.
JfliUU rKM'ljlHti.
PusTLim.
dlexaniier, U entice Co., A.
jr. I
STYLES FOIl GIRLS.
FHOM SWEET SIXTEEN TO SISTERS
HALF THAT AGE.
ITp to Date l.llttu Women Iu the llrgultitlon
Tailor nliiiln (Unviif DresHy Frock !
C'repnn, Lawns mid Cliinu 8UI.it Slany
Colored l'lnnc lireitsi's.
The "tailor niado" epidemic has at
tacked not only tho misses, but even the
ti-year-old girls, mid if they aro real
ly quite up to date litflo woiuen they
own at least ono of tho regulation coat
niid c:l.-irt tmu'iii rPln i'nvni'd nvn lint vii
conspicuously wuio aim poinicu, niu
they arc there in a modified form. The
little coat is short and full in the back,
and tho blouso waist may bo of silk,
gingham or muslin. Theso dresses aro
made of blue, brown mid tan serges or
sacking and aro stylish for girls over 8
years of ago.
The pretty crepoiris much used for
more dressy gowns, and n dainty one is
nuulo of white, trimbied on tho skirt
LITTLE (Witt. IN TAILOR OOWN.
with a frill of creamy l.ice. Tho puffed
bodice has a soft silk waistband, while
over 1 1 io shoulders there is a quaint lit
tle pelerine of white china silk bordered
with lace.
Another more simplo gown is of pink
and white crocodile crepon, and tho dou
ble shoulder frills, skirt and yoke arc
all edged with black velvet baby rib
bon. White and colored piques, dainty fig
ured lawns and china silks aro used fol
the little gowns. The New York Sun,
which rcc'".tly illustrated tho foregoing
styles, al o describes a figured india silk
hock, with a plain skirt, and a simply
full' d waist, and bands of satin in a
color that harmonizes with tho figure,
crossed in front and fastened with ro
ietics. For outing and street dresses girls ot
15 or 1 (! years wear scrgo or sacking,
iisually bluo, though sometimes brown,
made with a short blazer, or a still
shorter bolero, or a jacket ornamented
with four buttons. The jacket does not
quito meet iu front and has modest
rovers and collar instead of tho full but
terfly collar of last season. Desired
breadth is given by full sleeves, which
are sometimes in mutton leg shape, and
again aro modified bishop sleeves, full
all tho way to tho culls, though nar-
1
THUF.r. rRF.TTY FltOCKS.
rwfer there than at tho top. Tho skirt,
without lining and simply hemmed, is
gored in tlio side seams nnd from 3
yards to S 'j' wide. A silk idiirt waist
and others of madras gingham complete
tlie.-o girlish suits. A wide rimmed
sailor hat or a softer brim mod fancy
Straw hat with low crown completes this
suit.
For their best dresses these young girls
wear light erepons striped ncross with
silk of a constrasting color, white with
lino bluo stripes, or pale green with
white linos.
How to Iron Table I.inen.
After a cloth is properly sprinkled
pr.ll the diagonal corners as hard its pos
sible nnd fold with a lcngthwiso crease
thronfih tho middle. Roll smooth and
ti;;ht and let it lie for 20 minutes. For
rich damask or embroidered cloths put
an extra blanket on tho ironing table
under its muslin cover. Lay tho em
broidered part nnootMy over it, rijtlil
side down, nnd press with a heavy iron
just below worehin;' heat. When al
mostdry and very smooth, turn nnd iron
on the rif,'ht side, nsin; very lijjht iio:i:
on tlio c-iubroidory und heavier ones on
tho plain round. Stretch tho fnbriowell
with tho hand:; before pressing embroid
ery. When the riht side in properly
done, fold it loii;,'thv,'i:-o along tho mid
dle; then begin nt ono end and lay about
six inches lightly over. Do not fold it
down, but roll until all tho lint;th is
coiled. ( io over tho cloth twice or thrice
with ft hot iron, changing irons fre
quently. Iron till tho pattern shows
plain on a glossv white snrfaco.
Elfctrlo Bitters.
This remedy is beconiins so well known
and so popular ns to need no special men
tion. All who liftvo usml Electric liitters
miic tlio sumo ons; of praise A puror
medicine does not exist nnd it is guaran
teed to do nil that is rluinied. Kleetric
Bittern will euro all diseiucs of the Liver
nnd Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Fnlt Klieuin nnd other affections caused by
hiipuro blood. Will drive Mnliuiu from
the system nnd prevont ,n well as cure nil
Waliirinl fevers. For cure of lleHilnche,
(Joiitispalion and Indigestion try Electrio
Bitters Ktttite mtislnetioii Ruai'iuueol,
or money refunded. Price 50 cts. mid $1
per buttle at Matthews liros., Drug etoro
Ilr.Niiy SrmoKNiiAt.s, foreman Ilonry
Kiur l'licldiifj Co.. St. Joseph, Mo., nses
Lr. Thonms' Eclectrio Oil, with his men
for niiiilnj, cuts, bruises, chapped hands ,
etc. It is tho best.
When Enliy was slelc, we pnve her rostorhv
Wlicn sho was a Child, she cried for Custorla.
When sho became Miss, she clang to Castofla,
When she had Children, itue gave them CostoriB,
if
mMm m
CTJREfl
Bad Blood.
OURF.9
Bad Blood.
CURES
Bad Blood.
" -mi-Tim"
I liBTn l)"in sufforlng ten
yiir with Eryxipulna. llv.
iuKun do.:torn' medicines uud
rmtont mi'illeinoi of must All
Klndii, hut num seemed to do
mil uiiy good. I Anally m'l.
m in v mind to try liurdock
ISloo.fDittiTH. iluvoused four
botUes of R B. 11 , and thin
myself entirely cured.
At lis. N. .7. MeCATLT,
bervleo, Beaver Co., Pr,
Purifies
Tho
BLOOD.
Dr. E. Grewer
Tbo I'hlliirtelplil:, KpMnlint.nnd hl tmoiMnted
...... ... i.nmiHM ami Herman pnyxinians,
lire now poiiimiiently lorn ted lit
nil SI'HLf'K ST., HCKXNTON.
The dfH'tor is a ttrndimte of thn University of
roiinnylviinin.t'ii-iiiorly demonstrator of plivsi-filoL-y
mid sun.'iTv nt the lledieo rmirui Kienl
olleiw or Philadelphia. A npeeinlly of
iri'iiio, Nervous, Skin, Heart, Womb and
Iiiood diieascH.
DISEASES OP THE 1IERY0US SYSTEM
The ' symptom of which am dizzlnoas, lnek of
coiiliileneo, texunl weuknom in men and wo
Bum. hull rising in tho throat, bpotn flontinn
liofore the eyt'M, iohRof memory, u nil Lie to eon.
rent rut ii tlio mind on ono sulijoct, ensily
Blartleil wlieu niuldcnly Hpoken to, nnd dull,
itiHtrcsted mind, whieh unllts tliem for per
lorniiiiK tlieiatiial outies of life, miikinuhiip.
piiit-HH inipofsiblo: distrewing tlio netion uf
tho heart, chusiiik fluxh of heat, dopresiion of
epirita, evil t'ornlioiliiiKs, cowunlico, fear,
dreillllH. nii'lnneholv. tiro eitHV of cumMiiv.
feolinir !in tired in tho moniini; uh when retir
ing, i.'e i; or enersy, nei'voiiaiiens, tromlilint;,
ciiiilusion of 1 lirjunlit, depression, eniistlpiition.
weiikness of tlio limbs, em. Thi.su so affected
slmuld consult us imiuediiitely und bo restor
ed to perfect health.
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you havo been civon un bv vour ulivsiclan
call upon the doctor and bo examined. Ho
euros tlie worst eaHes of Nervous Duhility.Mcro
fnla.Old Soivs.l 'utarrhl'iles.I'emnhi Wouknoss,
AlVeeliolis of the Eye, Ear, None, and Throat,
.Asthma, lioafness, Tumora Cancors nnd Orip-
juhsoi every oesoription.
Consultations fron and strictly sacred and
confidential. Cilice hours daily from Ua. m.
to U p. tu. Sunday t) to li.
TOE-TROLLEY SOAP
TttADK ..Jj-k- M-HK.
Li.-,v-r
Is an Improvement in Soap.
In the Trolley Soap old methods
and materials aro superseded by new
ones. The Trolley Soap leaves the
clothes sweet and clean and lasts longer
than other soaps.
Ask Your Grocer for It,
If he docs not keep it send us order for
20 BARS FOR TRIAL FOR $1.00,
or for a Box 100 cakes 75 pounds $4.30-
Joseph $.ThomHg EUpton,
227 Chestnut Street, Phila. f'
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AX RETAIL.
Prwl of thn tiest qnnllty fur domegtlo nBna
tit nil sizes, riolivarod iu any uart ot the citj
t lowest price.
Orders felt at my office,
X). 118, WYOMINO AVENtTB,
Itenr room, first floor. Third Nntionnl Bun,
or sent by mull or telephone to tho miua, will
receive prompt attention.
Kin'i'liil ooiitrnetA will bo msdo for the salt
and dulivui y of lluckwhest t'oaL
mi. T. SMITH.
Maloney Oil and Manufac
turing Company
Havo removed llicir offico to their
"Warcrooms,
NUMBERS
141, 143,145, 147, 149, 15)
MERIDIAN ST.
TELEPHONE K UMBER, CCSa
mmn bhok co inc-p- rspttai. 91 ,000,000.
UEbT (.!! NltOK IN THIS WOKI.D.
"A dollar mnvrl i dollar rnrnrd."
Thl.I.ndlrs' Solid t reni h I)uni;olil Kid Hut.
tou lloot duliverod lieo nnyifheni in tho U.S., on
llicelpiotttn, Money orarr,
or Po'.iil Nolo for (1.(0.
K.jimln cvory wny tlio boots
.eld in nil retail .lores for
i?.M. We luako thli boot
ourselves, thorrfora we guar
anltf tlio III, ilut and irni,-,
f n'lyone Is not tullllled
will refund tho money
sendnnollierp.lr. Opers
ion Hen.-.,
K, & KK.
I nnd hulf
your itc;
It HI veil,
llluitr.tcd
Cnto.
lof(iie
FRCE
Dexter Shoe Co., BOSTON. MASS.'
Social ttrmt to Utultr.
ITT,
AuiS'
proi.neDtJyonrl
iaW lo60.Ujl byKL'!
MnolcRTi-f j
adv. undtrrairiDrr. biased lv t.iiie,WKetk.l. t:
PiiiliN pnwte and lOO.rilct book, illittr.ll Iron C,',l
u a.rcnrjful. oiir Mnsle RomOCiV IH I
poilUnlr em.. COOK Htr.l.u Co, Cbtan, III.
4rfi-X wwiiisf, r
-J
E. Robinson's Sons'
Laqer
Beer
Brewery
llannfoctnrers of the Celebrated
PlLSENER
Lager
Beer
CAPACITY
100,000 Bbls. Per Annum,
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND BPORTING
lianuf.ietured at the Wapwallopen Mills, Ltt
iflrno county Pn., and at WU
minKtou, Ueluware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr
General Agent for the Wyoming District,
118 Wyoming Ave., Scrantoo Fa,
third National Bank Building.
AGRNCIFS.
Tnos. roni), Pittston, m.
JOHN R SMITH Plymouth. Ta.
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wilkos-Barro. Pa.
Rents for the Uopauna (Jhouiioal Com
pany'a lligb Explosivoa.
Atlantic Refining Co.
Manufacturers and Dealers In;
Illuminating and Lubricating
Linseed Oil, Nnpthas nnd Gaatv
lines.of nil gra11'- Axle Qeaae,
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com
pound j also, a large line of Par
rafflne Wax Candles.
We also handle the Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, the only family nafety
burning oil in the market.
WILLIAM MASON, Manager.
Offico! Coal Exchange, Wyoming At
orks at Piue brouic.
zers
Large Medium and
White Clover,
Choice Timothy and
lawn Grass Seeds
Guano, Bone Dust
and Phosphates for
Farms, Lawns and
Gardens.
HDNT & CONNELL CO.
CO,
Booms 1 and I Commonaltti Gld'g,
BCRANTO.V, FA.
MINING anTBLASTING
Hade at ths MOOSIO and IIU8II
DALE WORKS.
Lnfllln & Rnnd Powder Co.'s
ORANGE GUN POWDEB
Electrio Battorlos, Fuse) for explod
ing bloata, Safety Vase ami
ftcpaunoChemical Co. ' High Explosives
Co!7ip!cxisn Pfcscrvad
DR. HESRA'S i
VIOLA GREA
Kfmovefl Frsotdeft. Pi'mpUt,
Liver MoUo Blaoklicadg,
finnhnm anil Tan nni nt.
ittoroH tho Bkln to its origl-
11M IJVUUIIVDBt 'I1'UUM1I5 j")
lireitlinnioIlH pnu inTH'i-iiy iinriiurnn.
druggist, or mailed lur 50i;U Beud iur Clrculur.
VI0Lr SKIN 80AP lmrT liKmnpM"1"
Ah liuiMylm Hmp, imoqunlfd tbr tho Wmt, nnd wHnwii
tlviil lor llio mnnj. AIolui"lr euro ud eVlloU ""
nud. A dnwii.n. Price 25 Cin.
G. C. BITTNER4 CO., Toi.ioo, O.
r ! 1 L.U.1.M if fill
For inle by Matthaw Bros,
U. Fh.lpt.
and John
eeds
and
Fertili
00IC
POWDER
POWDER
i ,r i
'II rf'.'-OW l.l.i'y. w
1 'w
yiI'.,''r.7
i yrr- ''W
SUPERLATIVE AND GOLD MEDAL
The abovo brand of flour can be had at any of the following merchants,
who will accopt Tub Tiuhunis flour coupon of 25 on each oue hundred pounds1
of Hour or CO on each barrel of flour.
Bcranton F. P. Prica, Washlngtoa aveuus I
Gold Molal Bnuiii.
Dunnioro V. P. l'rico. OoM Modnl Itrana.
liunuioro F. 1). Mimluy. biipurlittivo hrnnl.
Ilydo Fiirk Cnrauu & Davia, Wabburn 8t.
Uoltl Meci:il Hi and; J'liopll A. ikiird, Main
avonno, Huporlativo lirand.
Green Hidtfo A i.Siicii(-or.(olJ Modal Brand.
J. T.MvIIiile, HupiTlativo.
I'roTidonco I'Vimcr & ;1iiipiioH.N' Main avo
nno. Huprlativn hninaiO. J. Oilloiule, W.
Markot troot, Gold Mtdal Brund.
Olynhant-J'iinva Jordnn, Hupi-rlatira Brnni
l'i kvillo Hh.iltiT H K.l'r. liuporlatlvu.
.Wmvn-fi. ii. "Wlntrra it Co. hunoraliitiva
Archbald Jones, S mpnon & Co.. Hold Modal.
Carboudiilo B. S. Clark, Gold Modal Brand.
Uonoadale-I. N. roitor d (Jo. Uotd Alodal.
Al!uookii-M. II. L.ivt'lla
LOUIS B. SMITH).
Dealer in Choice Confections and Frnifs.
EEEAD AND CAKES A SPECIALTY.
FUST ICE CREAM
1437 Capouse Avenue.
ffonw.vY inoN
BLACK IAMOND
SIIiVEK
EXTHA SPECIAL
SAXDEKSON'8 ENGLISH
Jijssop's i;nglish
TOE CALK
HUE
MACHINERY
SPltl.VG
KOFT STEEL
ANVILS
Bt'.LLOTYS
MOUSE NAILS
CAST STEEL
HOUSE SHOES
WILEY & RUSSELL AND WELLS BROS.
CUTTING MACHINERY.
menoencie
Wholesale and retail dealers' in Waonmakers' and Blacksmitha'
SUPPL1KS.
That we will GIVE you b9autiful new pat
terns of Sterling SILVER SPOONS and
FORKS for an equal weijht, ounce for ounce,
of your silver dollars. All elegantly en
graved free. A large variety of new pat
terns to select from at
'eau
:!OT LAl'RAWAXN AVKXCIi
"No star was ever lost we once have seen,
Wo always may be what we might have been
A HAPPY PATRON OP
Scranton, Pa
22 and 23 Commonwealth Building.
TRY US.
E3&HH00D
lunipllonorlllfallltv.
hvii nil nrnnnlil. W'llh
Vl1'tIm'.SilMS!;,1i.P,.r,inliheBinn
utrUKEMOfiFTLKUSING.uoulliur. AiUires
For Sale in Scranton, Pa., by H. C.
and Snvueo streets.
I A ih'ntnl Worry. exoevBivo unoof Tubncon or itutu . which loud to Con
mJ&SSt' 'itSsWlw- smiMUlonnnJlnniinUy. With ovory order wo Kivo a written (iimr
T jts , t.a - vw Hitror ijtsi mantKMMi, Muunusin-T, jmkhiit niiwpions.iouiituii errors.
uVUTiu k' awi Auwu llUINtlv HWM! liii urv nr rwimiu ivv niuni-y. coin 111 l.ww rcr DOS, OOXG9
VorSulti byC. M. II AKKIn, li uuliUt, IK? lumi Avimu
yfl Hew ilwoTery.
krUll if. H
' UufUIU ua AUUC lllUg.
rib&Li m iMfti tn r.
For male by' JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spvuce Street, Scranton, Pa.
from tt A", y. Tribune, 'oul.WS.
The Flour
Awards
"Ciiicaoo, Oct 81. Fhe first offlflla
annonncement of World'i Fair di
plomas on floor has been made. A
medal hai been arardad by the'
World's Fair judjres to the flonr manu
factured by the Washburn, Crosby Co,
in the great Washburn Flour Mills,
Minnoapolis. The committee reports
the flour etronj and pure, and entitles
It to rsnk as flrst-claos patent flour foiff
family and bakers' use."
MEGARGEL
& CONNELL
WHOLESALE AGKNTS.
Taylor Judeo tc Co., Gold Modal; Atherto?
& Co.. Suporlativ
Ruryoa Lawrnioo Htora Co., Gold MedaL
Moosic-John McCrlndle, Gold MedaL
i'lttaton-M. W. U'HuvIh. Gold Medal.
Clin k'u Green-Frace & Barker, Huporlattre,
Clark'a Humuiit-F. M. Youna, Gold Medal.
Laltou-S. E. Finn & Bon, Gold Modal Brand.
Niiliolson-J. E. Hiirdinu.
Wavirly-M. W. Bllas & Son. Gold ModaL
l'actoryvillo-Charlw! Gardnor, Gold Medal
Hnpboltoia-N. il. t inn & Son, Gold Mdat.
Itibyliauna-TobyhanBa & Lobiita Lumber
Co.. Gold Medal Brand.
Donldboro- A. Adanw, Gold Medal Brand,
Moscow Galpe & Cleinvnta, Gold MedaL
Luke Arlnl-Jamea A. Bortree, Gold MedaL
Forest Citj J. L. Moruau tc Co., Gold Meda
PARLORS OPEN FROM T A.M. TO 11 P.Ttf.
hPF.CIAL ATTKXTInN GIVKN TO SUP
PLYING FAMILIES WITH ICE CREAM.
and STEL
WAGON WHEELS
AXLES
SPRINGS
Hl'BS
SPOKES
KIMS
STEEL SKEINS
R. H. SPIKES
SCREW
REST08EDI;
NERVESEED9.
r&BoJcranton,
ones. mi'h " Wonk Memory, I.nsant Drain Power. lk-aUnche, Wakefulness,
LtrntManhiHul, Nttxlitly Knibnlons, NertininnoM.ttllilralniBnilloino owr
lmiOiienillTOOtvaniiof olthortuxraniwdbFOvuroxortlnn. ynuthfiil prrort.
cicoH'lveiiKP of tobacco, oiilura orsilmulniits, which lend to Inllrnilty. Con.
van uocnrneuin tbv if.cm-u o. a ptd",w.uii
b .1 onlcr we tve a irlttn Hrnntre tornra
Clrculur free. Sold by nil ilrnrlm. Ak orlt,llie
.NKKVE SEEUI'O., Alaaomo Tumiiio, tuiCitiU'iu.
SANDERSON, Druggist, car. Washington
n DR." MOTH
1 1 vrDrrnivp
' 'Jr$$'i:' ''lOprootrt'niritT fornprvows prontnitlon and allncrvouBdlscuaori of
ijJJ. Jli&4 tlio Ht'nertu.vtt organs of cither seaf. such up Nervous Pmsiratlt n, Ktlll
RESTORE
LOST YIGOR
Will brnco Ton noln week. Sold with WRITTM
''tUAHAN iEE to Cure Nerou.D(liilitj, l.iaa afHezutl Power in ellhei in,
lliToliinturr KnilKilonB (ton tuycanne. II neglected, mich troublee lend I .
emiunilien or Idhai tty, 11.011 per box by mall, A boxen for $5. With evrrv e.s
or'ler w ciro a written Kimrantee to cure or refund the money. Adtir
uu - tioveuim, unto.
Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue and