TTTE
SCRAOTON TBIJJTTK-E-WEDESDAT MOENING. SEPTEMBER 12. 1894;
WEIGTIING GOLD COIN.
EECRET WONDERS OF THE BANK OF
ENGLAND LAID BARE.
A Machine Thnt Serins to Possess TTu-
liiim Oualltips A Visit to the Mont
Wonderful uml Best Known Hunk
Vaults In flie World.
Wlmt visions of untold wenlth nre con
j :red up 1 y the very name of the 13nnk of
l-.:iirlnnll
When I mmle up my mind to visit the
1 m'iiI; and it8 celebrated vaults I found Unit
I no mutter was not so enny as some may
jnmifine.
Since t tic dynamite, scares in Lonrlon it is
exceedingly difficult to enter the portals of
tliubnnk. liiit.nccompanied by my banker
fiic'iid, wlioo numo is worfd famous and
v Imse luin;;s and snyinns intliience the ex
fianp'sof two continents, the locked up
t;'..':t-ims were opened to my wondering
V r.t:
Whenever the "open sesame" of the
1 :inker' name U whisnered tho well bill
luiced doors hunurily swiiio; open, swallow
i .1' and my Ktiide and sinip almost uoise
1 -"dy behind its. InevornMo looking por
t 'i s, cold eyed Kilardiiuis and ansU're mnn
i ;ers how tin tliry hear t ho namo or catch
i! (flimpso of my doyen.
The doorway opens into the bullion of
jke, where all the (jold and silver that en
H i's or leaves the bank passes through to
l e checked. On the right is the gold; on
I !ii' left the silver. The first impression is
lliat of lieini; in the. order department of a
wholesale tradine; esUlili.slinieut.
Kut a liicure, in a white npron quickly
ilispels the illusion. This ixTsormne in tho
npron is n't ; ir ;d in a lilac vest, plum coi
ned coat mid buttons of two shilling
p'eccs. His hat is a peculiar black velvet
ull'iur, and is a compromise between a beef
(.iter's mid a smoLhn; cap.
A MAIiVllI.I.Ol S l.NSTKCMKST.
A suave gentleman aiproaches tho
I' iiihcr, and in a few hurried words tho
1 .tter informs the manager (for such he is)
1 hat ho wi.dies to show mo everything to
l e seen. We arc therefore first introduced
to the sciiles, or, as it is termed, the "grand
balance."
This marvelous instrument is a ponder
ous ami peculiarly built weighing ma
chine standing about seven feet high mid
weighing about two tons. The whole is
under a hiK'O glass case, access being
(rained thereto by a sliding panel. The
: cile is worked by hydraulic power, uud is
i lie most sensitive weighing machine in
i xistenco. The foundation, which is of
solid concrete, is sunk to a depth of sixteen
feet, so that not a jar cau uffect tho clean
balance.
The manager sets the hydraulic power in
motion by means of a small wheel, and
then touches an ivory button at the side.
Immediately tho entire scale, weighing
hundreds uf pounds, sinks, seven inches
and is ready for weighing.
"We will C;st weigh a postage stamp,"
observes the suave gentleman. On each
side the waits aro lilted with weights
amounting to -WO ounces. When gold is to
be weighed the smaller weights on the bal
ance are withdrawn, and the gold placed
mi one of the two ledges. The gold is
made up in 400 ounce bam, and the differ
ence, of one thousandth part of an ounce
can he di tccted.
The stamp bung add.'d to the 400 ounce
weights another ivory button is touched,
uud the index jumps a distance of six
inches! Think of it; six inches on the in
d"X for a postage stamp! Hut the most
wonderful inHdcnt was yet in store for me.
ALMOST lifMAX MECHANISM.
"Supposing a bar contains more than
this pcile is made to weigh," explains tho
manager, "any other scale would go to
this limit und give no sign. Not this one,
however." To prove this headdsonequar
ter of an ounce more than tho maximum
weight, when, instead of the index moving,
there is n pause of some few seconds nnd
then nn electric Le.ll commences ringing.
There is something terribly human about
this mechanism which declines tocxecute a
task i f which it is incapable. This is tho
i nly balance of its kind in the world. The
maker has never constructed a dupliwite.
This triumph of mechanical art cost exact
ly 2,w. 't he silver scale is of course not
m) finely balanced, and the two are respec
tive !y christened "The Lord Chief Justice"
and "The iA.nl High Chancellor."
The manager then moves away from the
scale, and turning a handle in the wall
Middcuiy illuminates a long vault, with
liir ly groined r.relics, which would other
wise p:iss unnoticed. Throwing tho gato
open we pass in, followed by one of tho
Ixuly guards in a chocolate brown suit.
We arrive at a door which admits us to
an ineiiMiire almost entirely of glass, in
which visitors stand and gaze upon the
wonders within. I loweve.r, tho bodyguard
throws open the door, and stepping up to
the chief, w hispers a word in his ear. He
approaches us with a warm welcome, and
bids me walk up to one of the gold weigh
ing machines, of which there are some
thirty here. This is tho room where sov
ereigns and half sovereigns are weighed
when sent in by bankers and others. Here,,
ayain, hydraulic power is used.
A COMPLICATE MACHINE.
A machine consisting of a complicated
.system of counter weights looks not un
lino a sewing machine as to its lower half.
This is completely inclosed in glass. A
long feeder, like a tube cut in hnlf, down
its length, and mode of brass, is set at an
angle of ISdcgs., and is filled with along
mil of sovereigns. These turn as they slip
down on to a circular, movable plntc,
slightly larger than a sovereign.
For a moment tho plate seems to be de
ciding upon tho merits of that particular
coin. Then, as if it has madd up its mind
conclusively, it deftly turns tho coin to the
right, and it slips down a metal tube into
u t ill below.
Hut if the coin proves to bo fighter than
the standard weight the delicate machine
turns It to tho left and condemns it to tho
guillotine. Again one is impressed with the
"human" idea of a hand weighing the sov
ereigns. One can almost faucy that a- hid
den iu rson is feeling tho weight. There is
more than a more mechanical look about
tho momentary indecision of tho scale
plate; jt is really rather that of an intelli
gent animal.
Tkcso machines weigh coins at the rate
of twenty-six per minute, nnd a day's
weighing amounts to about 100,000 stor
llng. Tho light coins are taken to the guil
lotineanother hydraulic triumph and
dropped down a long tube. As they slip
through a sharp knifo clips tho coin neatly
down t he center aud allows it to fall out at
the slot at the side, and, to carry out the
guillotine notion, they fall into a small
basket.
They are not cut in two, but the cut is
more than half way through, and this pre
vents tho banker who has paid them in
from again circulating them, although he
cau take them away after they are clipped.
This he never does, but takes the weight
value of the gold. London Herald.
Violets Will Crow Where Gnu Won't.
White sweet scented violets do woll for
quite n number of years planted whore
there nre apt to bo bad places In the sod,
and will always thrive if the grass does not
crowd them too closely. Every one will
know their value too well not to appreciate
this modest little flower, the very sweetest
of all spring blossoms. Spending some
weeks at one time in an Iowa city and its
stiburbn, I was much pJeased at the beauti
fully kept yards and lawns of that place.
I noted here In a number of the yards
clumps of white, fragrant grass pinks
Btjinding out distinctly from the sur
rounding green of the nicely kept sod.
Tho foliage being ot that peculiarly blue-
green, and rltrtng up in round, pretty
clumps or little mounds, made them es
pecially pretty, and the fairt of their being
iu full bloom at the time added to their
pleasing effect.
Blue grape hyacinths flourish best in
sod places, and will always furnish bloom,
their slender little spikes of blue and
White bells apiearing as faithfully as
spring comes, and the delicate foliage is
quite as pretty as the grass around them,
Vick's Magazi no. ,
A Joke That Failed.
An excellent story is told of the late Pro
fessor Rogers and l)r. H. W. Dale, of Bir
mingham. These two gentlomon were giv
ing a scries of lectures in Lancashire, and
at every town which they visited Dr. Dale
noticed that his colleague, who always
spoke first, made the same speech. In fact,
so often did tho professor give that speech
that the worthy doctor knew it oil by
heart, aud this fact led tho latter to think
of a wuv of taking the wind out of his
friend's sails.
On their arrivul at a town in South Lan
cashire Dr. Dale asked Dr. Rogers to allow
him to speak llrst, an arrangement to
which tho latter readily agreed, so Dr. Dale
rose and proceeded to deliver tho speech of
Dr. Rogers, looking every now aud then
with the corner of his eye to see how that
worthy gentleman was taking this practi
cal joke. Dr. Rogers sat calm and com
posed, and, when at length his tnrn came
to speak, he just as calmly rose and deliv
ered, to Dr. Dale's utter astonishment,
quite a now speech.
At the conclusion of the meeting Dr.
Dale said to his colleague:
"I thought I had taken the wind out of
your sails tonight."
Dr. Rogers replied, "Oh, no; I delivered
that speech when I was here a month
ago." London Tit-Bits.
Tho Cznr'i Income.
Tho czar of Russia is tho richest sover
eign iu Europe aud one of tho richest men
iu the world. The income of the imperial
family of Russia is derived from the crown
lands, which nro regarded as the czar's
private estate uud treated as such. They
comprise over 1,000,000 square miles, about
one-third of tho area of the United States,
nnd include farms, pasture or grazing land
and forests, while hundreds of villages are
built on them, the inhabitants of which
pay their rent to the czar. Many gold,
silver and other mines are Included in the
crown property, nnd the output of these is
believed to bo very large.
There are no means of ascertaining the
exact income of the czar, since the Imperial
accounts nre not more open to the publio
than the books of a private individual, but
it is estimated by Russians in official posi
tion at 2,450,000 a year, about $12,2!0,000.
Of this enormous sum a portion is devoted
to the maintenance of hospitals, asylums,
churches nnd theaters, but tho larger part
is swallowed up by the personal nnd offi
cial expenses of the imperial family. St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Making War on Sacred Fishes.
Perhaps the funniest thing to be told re
specting the antiquity of fishing relates to
the holy wars which were waged in ancient
Egypt over tho finny denizens of the water,
tho conflicts arising from the circumstance
that, as often happened, one tribe would
insist with the utmost irreverance upon
eating up the fishes which tho inhabitants
of nu adjoining territory held in divine
adoration. '
The child of today, in learning his alpha
bet, calls the letters by their names simply
because the ancient Phoenicians were
pleased to make similar figures the sym
bols of certain sounds, and it is thought
very likely that tho Phoenicians have been
driven to iuventthat alphabet by the neces
sity of corresponding with peoples of vari
ous tongues incidentally to the great com
merce which grew out of the fishery.
V? asuihglou star.
In Doubt.
One man has been discovered who thinks
that his doctor's bill is too small. He
could not believe his eyes when he opened
it and saw that it wag only one-fifth of
what ho expected. Now he says he is har
assed by two fears one that there has
been some mistake, and that when he goes
to pay his bill he will find that the figures
have grown, and the other that his physi
cian may think that bis patient estimated
tho medical services at an extremely low
valuation. New York Tribune.
His Keason for Indulgence.
Mgr. Donnor, archbishop of Bordeaux,
was taken to task for his friendly inter
course with the Protestant minister in that
city. The very tolerant prince of the church
replied, "Pray allow me to have the pleas
ure of seeing him in this world, as I am
not so sure ot meeting him in the next."
San Francisco Argonaut.
Cause.
First Police Official (anxiously) I hear
that one of our men has beaten half a
dozen inoffensive citizens to death.
Second Police Officbil (hotly)-If that
horrible charge is true I'll I'll hang me
if I don't have him transferred to another
precinct I New York Weekly.
Nearly 30,000 violent or sudden deaths
occur every year in England calling for in
quests, twice as many as the number of
(ieraons killed in the Franco-German
war, and for every violent death there ore
at least fifty accidents.
MEMBERS OF THE CONGREGATION.
Oh, beautiful sunbeam, straying
In thronch the wide church door,
I wish I was with you, playing
Down thero on tho cool stone floor,
For I am so tired of sitting
Upright and stiff and stilL
And you, you go dancing, Hitting
Oayly, wherovor you will;
And you've nothing to do bat glisten,
And no ono is over vexed J
Bct-anee yon forget to listen, i
Or can't remember the text.
Dear sunbeam, I'm pondering, pondering
Were thoy all fast asleep, the flowers?
When yon came on your bright wings
wandering,
To earth in the morning hours.
And where have you since been roaming
The long, long hot day through?
Will yon welcome the purple gloaming ,
That means going home to you?
Dave you been to tho river, I wonder?
The river, shining and wide.
Whore coots dart Dashingly under '
And water weeds rock with the tide.
Did yon see the big daisies boltbing?
Were the speedwells like bits of sky?
Did yon hear tho sad gnuwes sobbing
Whenever the wind wont by?
Dear sunbeam, I'll be so lonely
When yon have gono quite away,
And oven now yon aro only
A faint gold splash on the gray.
Ah! at last the sermon is over;
I know tho tcxt-Ood U Light;
Wait a minute, sunbeam, yon rovor,
And lot me bid yon good night,
Frances Wy nne in Spectator.
CTJKK8
Constipation.
ccr.es
Constipation.
CtJRES
Constipation.
I write that yon may know
the good I have received from
B. B. B. I wu all ont of
health and suffering with con
stipation and biliousness. I
tried other medicines, but
thoy failed to do any good.
At fait I bought a bottle of R
B. B. and before I had used it
all I went to work M well as
ever. Gus Niism,
Box 6Vrvueton.Warraaoo.Pa
Acts
On the
Bowels.
GOOD AND BAD TASTE.
Jodie Chollet Irflnea Them and Describes
Gowu In Gold and Blue.
What constitutes the difference between
good and bad taste? Good tastes may bo
fairly defined as an Intuitive perception of
tho fitness of things, but It is Impossible
to lay down rigid rules of color nnd form
by following which tho effect of good taste
may bo secured. In tho matter of dress,
for instuneo, what is in good taste at
one tiiuo or on ono person may bo cx-
BLTJE AND GOLD TAFFETA GOWN,
ccrablo taste ciscwhons. After a fow bnu
luws of universal application liavo been
observed thero remain a host of minor con
siderations which must bo settled by each
individual according to her particular ro
qnlrenieiitH. Certain persons maintain
that only dnxk and dull colors should bo
worn in tho Btrwt, because they aro neat
and unaggressive. Others insist that
brighter tints arc equally appropriate uml
givo an effect of life nnd cheerfulness, be
sides being more lux-inning. Ono author
ity declares that short walking skirts aro
ungmcoful, unfuminlno uml immodest,
and only a woman who is unduly anxious
to display her feet will wenr them; on
other rovilos long ones us clumsy and un
tidy. A writer on etiquette stutes that a
woman who cats in a restaurant without
wholly removing her veil is guilty of n
gross solecism; another replies that as tho
rer.rrangcment of tho veil involves the ad
justment of the hair it ls a worse solecism
to make u dressing room of a dining apart
ment. A critic of manners contemns tho
woman who slips off tho hand of her long
glove at dinner and tucks it in at tho
wrist; unothcr avows that only a vulgarian
wdll strip off and draw on in public gloves
long enough to suggest hosiery. It Is at
ono time announced that nobody ought to
wear black, us It adds 10 years to tho ap
parent ago. Soon after appears a recom
mendation of block gowns as being uni
versally becoming nnd Invariably in good
taste. All these, differing opinions may bo
both right and wrong, us circumstances
alter coses in every affair of life, und nn
ordinarily clever woman needs only to ex
ercise her gift of tact in order to bo on au
thority unto herself, wiser than uny out
side one thut sho can consult.
Whether brillhuit colors are in good taste
or not, they aro fashiouablo ut present.
An illustration is given of a costume com
posed of blue and gold taffeta. It has. a
droied tunic of bl no liberty satin trimmed
with guipure. The balloon sleeves aro of
taffeta, and tho bows are of gofd colored
6atin. Jpdic CllOLLKT.
Too Fresh, Even.
Littlo Edith (on Miss Oldgold's lap)
Why. Miss Oldgold, you're not very old,
are you?
Miss Oldgold (blushing violently) No,
indeed, child; but why do you ask? . '
Little Edith Ma said you were old as
the hills, but I don't b'lieve it, for I rubbed
my hand on your cheek just now and the
paint is still fresh. Munsey's Weekly.
General Lew Wallace and Secretary Fos
ter are almost doubles in personal appear
anco, their resemblance being so striking
that they are frequently mistaken for each
other. Each is a man of medium height,
weighing about 170 pounds.
It was not an uncommon thing for ar
tists of olden time to paint their subjects
with bared feet, but this is seldom done
now, as it is said to- be almost impossible
to get a model with a well shaped foot.
LIGHT AND SHADE. ' . .
Too deeply blue! Too beautiful! Toobrlghtl
Oh! that tho shadow of a cloud might rest
Somewhere upon the splondor of thy breast
In momentary gloom: the molten light
That hides thy fair horizon pains my sight:
Too crystal clear thy waves that hcavo below
O'er green rocks fathoms deep: tho fringing
snow
That girds thy headland clllTs is all too white.
So as I mused, a sudden tnrn revealed
Tho dungeon gloom of a cliff circled bay,
Where tho sad sea, whoso wounds aro never
healed,
Mokes moan of muffled thunder night and
day
And awful shadows sloop, and all things seem
Dark and mysterious as an evil dream. :
E. Q. A. Holmes.
; IT GIVES WARNING
that there's trouble ahead
if you're getting thin.
It shows that voub blood
is impoverished, and your
organs deranged, so that
whatever you eat fails to
pronorly nourish you.
And just as long as you
remain in this condition,
Consumption, Pneumonia,
and other Scrofulous and
dangerous diseases are
likely to fasten upon you.
-jtt-iti i ou suimiu. ouua your-ViC-;UJH
self up with Dr. Pierce's
Wl l( 1 1 1.7 11 ill IAU174U Y,
PurifV and . enrich the
blood, rouse every organ into natural ac
tion, and build up healthy, wholesome,
necessary flesh. tan Port,N.J.
Dr. R. V. Pisrci: Drar Sir Wo have used
your "G.M.D." in our family and find nothing
else to equal it. One of our children had the
pneumonia, and one lung become connnll
dntcd, but by tho use of tho "Discovery " sho
has entirely recovered, and is now in good
health.
MT. PLEASANT
AT RETAIL.
Goal of the nest quality tor domestic nse,atij
ef all alsee, delivered iu any part of the cltj
t lowest price.
Orders. left at. my office.
NO. 118, WYOMING AVENCK.-
Rear room, tint floor. Third National Bank,
or aent by mail or telephone to the mln will
receive prompt attention.
Hneclal eon tracts will be made for the sail
and delivery of Buckwheat Coal
WM. T. SMITH.
5KI
trtiJ ni (Tiffin BlVCJfttf i""?
lmtMiUyra
Music Re-Ti-P' .J
toilivapraoliiud HHr-psyrn book illtiUrtttd from
Ufa frowpeird,frtWj-mill fftMBifatflpritiv
and MaKiinrfei), or Magic Remedy win
rJUfJy rmr. COOI K2rToY !4U ChUtm, III.
1.
astaiillikaU
la?
i nffft'
tei
v. fl l
MIL.
AND
erfect Win
is necessary for good health
To insure these you need a
preparation of the juices of lean,
raw meat, carefully selected,
containing all the elements for
making new, pure blood, and
giving perfect nutrition to all
the organs of the body.
That is what
is It is endorsed by 2,000
physicians as the most perfect
condensed food known.
,f or sale by all druggists.
THE 2JOTTAXVJ5 CO., NSW YORK.
DKX7KB KDOI! CO., Ino'n. Capital, $1,000,000.
KKST 8t.no HIIOE IN THE WOKJLD.
UA dollar Maved It a dollar earned"
Thlnr.R(llr'Holtl French Itonffoln KidBut
tou Boot delivered free nny where In the U.S., ou
rermpioiuaan, aioaoy uratT,
or l'ostal Note for $1.6U.
Kqnali every war tho boot!
old In nil retail itorea for
t'J.W. We mako Uiit boot
ournetvee, therefore we guar
y. . . k at ml., I. ........
ma li any ouo not Bautnea
we will refund tho money
or tenu anower pair, opera
or Common Ueiie.
wldiha O, IV K, St KK,
him 1 to V aud half
ulze8. Sendyourtiee;
ftlS."" will fit you.
tx. !L 11IUJII
Dexter Shoe CoSfiil:'
Speeinl fcrmt fo itealer.
Tho Original Raw Food
tV4r!i 1 lt7 ri I .FX
rasa rai w
h.rt L -i hi I B.J xM i-h
Cata.
t-P login
U'lxiasijajU
.Jif - FREE
fTHETRQLLEY SOAP
i i i ill ir iifc laiKthmti ..in - yiJ.-. .
P8UlflD3tiBHLH
For Washing Clothes ChJUN and SWn$T
It LASTS LONGER than other Soaps.
Price FJVB CENTS a bar.
O fell
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
fZ AND POTASSIUM
o Is
Marvelous Cures
(y
irm Blood Poison
Kneurnatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifies thA blood, bnlMfl tip
thn weak and uobliitutotl, pivos
trongth to woukenod nerves, expels
dieaMes,KTlne Ihu pntient health nnd
bapiiinvNti whure etckness, Kl'1(niy
feeling and lussltade tlmt prevailed.
Fr primary, ncoondnry and tertiary
BTphlfU, for blood poison In ff, mercu
rial poljou, umlafiH, dy-npupsia, ami
In all hlood nnd ektn dLseatfes, llko
blotchea, pi ni plus, old ohronlo ulcers,
tetter, scald bead, bolls, erysipelas
eczema- we may aav, without ftar of
Cfntriidlctlon,th:it P. P. P. is the bust
blood purlllor In the wnrldand makes
ftufiliiva, spodyand permanent cures
n all cases.
Ladles whom) systems nro poisoned
and whose blood is in an Impure condi
tion, due to menstrual irregularities,
aro peculiarly benefited by tho wou
dorful tonic and blooti cloaasinp prop
ertiesof P. P. P.-PrlcUly Ash, Poke
Kootaud Potassium.
Bl'HIWUKIBLD, Mo., Auk. Hth. 1HU3.
I oan speak In tho highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. I wasnfTected with hearO
disease, ploariynnd rheumutUm tor
35 years, was treated by the Tory bests
fihyuloinns ana spent hundreds of dol
urs. tried every known remedy with
out Uud I. iff relief. I huvo only taken
one bottle of yoar P. P. P., and cau
cheerfully sny It has done me more
pood than anything I have overtaken.
I can recommend your medicine to all
sutZerer of the above dlseAHes.
MllS, M, M. YKABY.
6pr Jgflcld, Greon County. Ho.
o
C3
cs
4T '
o-
sO
JsumpllonorlnHaulty.
iny mull prepuiu. iui
ltfn. Am.l th. mn.Mr.
uEFORE AND 4RtRUSIKG.no other. Address ivtKVi: HUCO Uasoulo Temple, CHICAGO, lij
For Sale in Scranton, Pa.,byH. C. SANDERSON, Dflst, cor. Washington
in d Soruce streets. ' i
rjl trif-mtrt'n.mimiu rnmiF? PILLS
" The ereat rented r fr.rnr.rvnn. n .
fiamw a W
tLl!! the trenerotlre
1
itfr'' w?,!'tnfwi'nJV:,ln,p',11SJ,rf,NJhl1' Knwloa.Vouthfl Kmirs,
, iui onm uj v. JTi. HAniui uKiiiBiti
2-.. rr-. 'j
I'"" njitocnr.
il! ",!
iief)iu aud Ah( Dsiag.
-. .. . .. .
PhAL Mt'.I
niriHC f.i.
IC1NE CO.
. Forle by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spvuc Street, Soranton, Pa.
l,u faSaiiJimata'inar t K. rial
H. A. HULBERT3
City Musio Store,
, ii. WXOIONO AVjj.. SOBANTO&
BTFINTVAT SOI
DECKER BROTHER! Jira
KRANICH A BACK MasM
Alaca large ttoek of Brat-elae)
ORQk
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
dooms 1 and 1 Commonltli Bg
6CRANTON, PA.
MINING ardBLASTING
Hade at the MOOSip and EUSH
DALE WORKS.
Lafflln & Rand Powder Co.'i
ORANGE GUN P0WDEB
Electrlo Batteries, Fuse for explod
ing blasts, Safety Fuse and
ftepauaoChemical Co. 's High Explosive!
Tim
Pimples, Blotches
and Old Sores
Catarrh, Malaria
and Kidney Troubles
3
Are entirely remoTed by P.P.P.
Prickly Ash, Poko Root and Potaa"
alum, the greatest blood purifier on
eartn.
Abhrdrek, O.. Jaly 21, 1S91.
Mfsiw. Lippman Bros., Bavannah.
On. : Dear Hits I boutrhc a bottle of
your P.P. P. at Hot 8prliiKs,Ark.,and
it has done me more icoou tnaa three
nanthn' truatmentat the Hot Springs.
Hand three unrtli-a C. U. I.
, KenpecUully yours,
JA. M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, 0.
- Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To nil vhont it may concern: I here
by tostlfy to the wonderful pmpertles
of P. P. P. for eruitlons of the stlo. I
enfTered for novral years with nn un
alKhtly and dinaKrviuible eruption on
my face. I triotl ovry knuwu reme
dy bnt In Tain, until P. P. P. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. D. JOFINflTON,
oavauuan, JiU
Skin Cnnrer Cared.
Tattmonyjrom the Mayor of Sequin-TeS,
Bkqitih, Tbx., Jnnunry 14, 1S03.
Mi:ssiir. lii'pman Buob., Kavanuuh,
Ga. : ttntlemen-l hnvo trle-d your P.
P. P. for aillseaneof thenkin, usually
known as skin cnnuer.uf thlrtr vciim'
slunilliiK. and found Kreat relief: It
purlfleBiho blond and rtunovosainr
rltatlon from the stmt of the disoase
and prevents any anrnadinir of the
sores. I have tiikon Qvoor six bottles
and feel eontldent thatanotner oourne
will effect a euro. It ho also relieved
me from indigestion and stomaoti
troubles! Yours truly,
k CAPT. W. M. RUST.
Attorney at Law.
. fj
9
, Boot oo Biooa Diseases nn Free.
ALL DRUaOIBTS BELL IT.
o
LIPPMAN QE?OQ.9
PROPRIETORS,
IJppman'sIUack,iiaTannan,0 ?
NERVE SEEDS,
MQOSIC
POWDER
eatos. sui'h as Woak Memory, Lossof Brain Power, Ufailache, Wakefnlnesa,
liosttianhooil, NlKhtly Cmbsluns, NervouiineM.alUlraiuanndlosBot power
ln(ie.ioratlvOivarmf cither soxcauned by over. lertlnn. you tbftilerrora,
cxrosslvellie of tobacco, opium oritliiinlants. which li'nd to InOruiltT. Con.
Can booarrlvdln TettpockeU Ml pcrboi, 6forSS,
a 9a unier wegiTe a written UHrHvntee wears
1'lpnnl.r fm. Q..1H K . II .(...!.. .ul.ni.lt -
1 OR. HOTTS
Km imtl iKEBTIOUIii;
I aaal Kf II II m U kUI IU atJsl . . -
mni of either sri. .neh aa Nermn. iS,t
A' fill 11 AVeilUe.
RESTORE .
LOST VIGOR
you unia a w
, Bold with WRrTTHJJ
JtrTou.DcT)ilil,, LossofHtiualPowsr in .ith., ...
I' lMld, ncb troubles Irud t'.
r ""i oj mn, 6 don ror K. With tvir- r
. r-i 1 1 . - ,
- ClsvsUuU, Ohio.
111
Pharmaciat, cor. Wyoming Avcnu and
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
lHYfilCIANs A Sit bUKbtUNa
DB.O. EDOAB DEAN has remoTedto16
Hpruce street, Hcranton, Pa. (Just op
posite court-bouse bpuare.)
DU. A. J. LONNELL, Offlco SiUl WasbiUKton
avenue, corner Bpruua street, ovur
Krancke s drti(r store. Kesidonco, Tii Vine at.
Oilico hours: 10.au to 12 a. m. and tot aud
6. to7.W p. m. buuday, t to 3 p. m.
K. W. E. ALLEN. Office cur. Lanka.
wanna and Wasblneton ares. : over Lenn.
ard shoe atoro; oinc. hours, IU to IU a. m. and
Uto 4 p. m.; evenings at residence, &UH.
ashiiiKton ave.
DM. ti LTFKBY, Practice Umitod to Die.
ensea of tbe Eye, Eur, Noso and Throat;
clllco, la Wyomiug ave. Residouoe, Wt Vint
street.
DH. L.M. GATES. li Washimtton Avenu v
Olllce boui-s, 8 to 8 a.m.. l.Uuto U and t
to 8 n.m. RoslilAiin.t)U Miiill.mm avunuti
IOH.M U WENJ'Z, M. U., Offices K aud M
('ommonwealtli bulldiuir: resldonce 711
JIadisonayo; offlce hours, U to lii, to 4, 7 to
b; Bnndays 2.80 to 4. evening at residonce. A
specialty mado of difoaaes ut the eye, ear, noss
-"'wk auu tfyneotuogy.
I)
K.KAY, K) 1'cunAve. ; 1 to3p.m : call ).'.
wu.n. uuHretrics auti out. or ciui.
LAWYKltS.
JM. C HANCK b Law aud Collection of
. flco, No. 317 bpruce St., opposite Forost
House. Bcranton, I'a,; eoUectloua a specialty
throughout PcniiHylvania; reliable oorruspouU
flits in every county.
I fchfr0rb UA.iL Attorneys and Counsel
tl lors at Law, tomuionwealth buildiuit
Washington av w. H. Jeiwup,
Eoiiauk E. Hand.
: W.U Jngup, Jh.
W1LLARD. WARKEN & KNAPP, Attor
neys aud Counselors at Law, Rnnubllcaa
bnildinit. VVaBhliigton ave.. Horantou, Pa.
pATTKKHON & WiLl.'UX, Attorneys and
J. Counsellors at Law; unices tl aud b Library
building, fckirautoti, Pa.
KoswEr.ii H. PATTinsoB,
Wilmam A. Wilcox.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, At
torneys and Counsellors, Commonwealth
building. Rooms 10, M and 21.
w
F. BOYLE. Attornov-at Law.Nos.lD and
20, Burr building, WashinKton avenue.
H
ENRY M. HEELY Law oilices in Prica
building. 124 Washington avenue.
PRANK T. OK&LL, Attorney at !aw. Room
r 6. Coal Exclmnpo. bcranton. Pa.
MILTON W. 1.0WRY, I Att'ya, W Washing
C. H. VON STOKCH, f ton av., C. H. square.
AMES W. OAKKOKD, Attorney at Law,
rooms 83, 64 and to. Commonwealth b'l'g.
s
AMUEL W. EDUAli, Attorney at Law.
Office, 317 Hpruce at., Bcranton, Pa.
A. WATRES, Attorney at Law, 41U
Lackawanna aue.. Scranton. Pa.
I P. SMITH. Connsellor at Law. Office,
I rooms 54. 65, Ml Commonwealth buililinir.
c
1(. PITCHEK. Attorney at Law, Com
. monwealth biiilalnu. Scranton, Pa.
C COMEOYS, !Cil Spruoe at
D
11. REPLOULE, Attorney Loans neo-
1 tiated on real cstute security. 40 Hpruce.
F. KILL AM, Attorner-at-Law, 1 Wy-
1 omlnif avennn, Snrauton.
HCHOOLS.
S'CHOOLOF THE LACKAWANNA. Scran
' ton, Pa., prepares boys and girls (or collogs
or business: thoroughly trains young, children.
Catalogue at request. U.ens September IU
Rr.v. Thomas M. CAN.t
Walter H. Buki.l.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
and School, 412 Adams avenue. Pupils
received at all times. Next term will open
September 10.
ih'.nhsts.
CC. LATJBACU, burgeon Dentist, No, 1U
Wyoming ave.
R. M. STHATTON. nffl f'nsl Kfhi.Ti
I.DAN8.
THE REPUBLIC Savings and Loan Asao
elation will loan vou money 011 eaidur terms
and pay you bettor on investment than any
other association. Call on 8. N. CALLiiN
DF.Ii, Dimo Bank building
M'.KHS.
GR. CLARK A CO., Beoilsinen. Florists
and Nurserymen; store 144 Washington
avenue; green house, lajO North Main avenue;
store folcplibnn 7HS
' TKAS.
GRAND UNION TEA CO.. Jonoa Bros.
W1HK S REKNS.
TOS. KUETTEL, 61S Lackawanna avenne,
l Si-ranton. Pa . itianuf'r of Wire Horwn
IIOI KI.S AMI ltPTAURANTf.
rPHE ELK CAFE, VS. and 127 Franklin avo
X nue. Rates ruasounblo.
P. Zir.ui.r.H. Proprietor.
1 J LBi'ilA&TEB HOTEL. '
W. O. 8CHENCK Managor.
Sixteenth stroet, one block east of Broadway,
at Union Square, New York.
American plan, fdoOpcr dnyand upward.
SCRANTON HOUSE, near D., Lv W. pasT
sengor depot. Conducted on the European
plan. VlfTon Kuril. Prnprli-tnr.
AHC'IIITKCTM.
AVIS & IIOUPT, Archltucts. Itooina 21,
ro ana an onimonweiiitli b ld g. St-ranton.
I? L. WALTER, Architect. Offlce, rear of
J. A06 Waahliuzton avinnn.
L. BROWN. Area B. Architect, Pries
bnilding.ia) Washington Avo.,Scranton.
MISCKI.I.ANKOIIS.
TIAUER'S ORCHESTRA - MUSIO FOR
U balls, picnics, parties, recoptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For terms
address it J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyomiug
ave., over Hulbert's music store.
H
ORTON D. SWARTS-WHOLESALB
lumber, PTieo building, Scranton, Pa.
MLUARUEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopos, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., Scranton,
Pa.
HOliSKS AND CARRIAUiiS FOR SALE
at lr.33 Capouso avenue.
D. L. FOOTE. Agent.
TV' RANK P. BROWN ft CO.. WHOLE
r snle dealers iu Woodware, Cordage aud
Oii Cloth, 720 W. Lackawanna avenne.
E. Robinson's Sons'
Beer
Brewery
Mannfactursrs ot tbe CeUbrat4
PlLSENER
Lager
Beer
CAPACITY
lOO.CXX) Bbk Per Annum,
HASSON STARK.
AT THE OLD DEPOT HOTEL,
FACTORY V1LLE.
is prepared to receive summer boarders and
furnish tIrs for tourists to surrounding towns
and summer resorts. .
Ladles Who Value
A refined complexion mast use Pozzonl's Pow-I
der. It produces a soft and beautiful akin,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF R I
IEHICHHD SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION
' ,An'Vrcit f oal used xolnsivelT, insurlna
cleauUuees and comfort
TIME TABL1 IM IrraTT MAT 20. 1894.
Sf-.fo-"-"-
For Adantlo City, e.20 a. m. '
(nVrI m' wm" mui "l"rth. 29
t ex press) a. m., 12.60 (expross with Hnfres
parU carj. U.30 (expreo p. a Sunday. IS
a....meMept fiSEtoSSz:
mf-i?h?hff" A"uc,, 0oKA, Gnov. "tc, at
v ("itn tbrough car) a. m.. 12.M p. m.
ror Reading. Lebanon and Harrlsbnrg. via
tut n" " SM P,m- 8u"d
For PotUvllle, 8.20 a. m., 12.60 p. m.
... t.urSi,,?V.1T New York- fx" o' Liberty
1.10, 1.30, 4.80 (express with Baflel parlor ca7
p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m. P '
LeaVneJi'ha1"olPhla' Heading Terminal 8.03
a. m., 2.00 and 4.3U p. m. Sunrlay, 127 aTn
Through tickets to all poinUat lowest rates
may Ira hud on application in advance to the
ticket agent at the station.
H. P. BALDWIN,
J. H. OLHAUSEN, en. Pass. Agsnt
Qen. Snpt
DELAWARE AND HUD-
BUM nAliiUUAJJ.
rV.mmAntM U .1...
vuui7u4u wuuuay.utliy
,30, ail trains will arrive and
aepart irom tiie new Lack
awanna avenue station as
tuiiows:
TraJna will let? Rran.
ton station for Carboudule
and rnterraedtato points at
f Z.2U. 6.46. 7 00, 8.25 and 10.11)
.mv 12.00. 2.20, 155, 5.16, ft, 16, 7.25, .10 and
,pi Farview, Waymart and Honesdale at
'OT. .2f aud 10.10 a.m., 12.00,2.O and b.U p. in.
For Albany. Saratoga, tbe A diroudacks and
S"tr 1 " 6 45 1I' " P-m-
vfit .'Ir".!",8" nd intormediato polnte
Jm l6,inMJii9 !?.,",110i m- "-06, L20, 2.38,
tin. 6.10, 0.05, 8.18 and 11.38 p.m.
T 1 Scranton Btation from
,r5rbo,nile Intermediate points at T40,
Sm" doK-' r- "tO. 7.17, 2.34. a0
154, 5.55.7.4o, 8 11 and 11.33 o.m.
IMuffl."" Albany, "etc. at
atK2T.V,'ft
5.10, 8.08 , 7.23, s13 Md 1U9 ni. 8,U
MAY IX 1KU4
Train leaves Bcranton for Philadelphia ani
New York via. 1). & H. H H. at 7.45 am.. 12.01
s. uH.UM P "!i VlP-1 W. B. B, 8.03,
8.08, 11.20 s. m., and 1.30 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilis.
Barr,i lPr I w. b. it., e.ou, 8.08, n :a
a. m , 1.80, aofl. 8.U7. 8.50p. m.
Leave Scranton for Whito Haven, Hazleton,
Pottsville and all point, on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsrillo branches, via E. & W.
y;.40a.m..yiaD. SH.R.H. at 7.45a.m. 12.05,
fL P.-, Tia D., L. t W, B, H, 8.00, 8.08,
11.20 a.m l.au, 8.50 p.m.
Leave Bcranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisbnrg and all intrmilat
BoinU via D.& H.R.K. 7.45 a.m.,12.0i, 2,38, 1L3S
p.m., via D L. & W. R. B.,0.00,8.08, 1L20 a. m,
L80 p.m.
Loav. Bcranton for Tnnkhannock, To wand i,
Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and all intermediate
points via D. & H. R R..8.46 am12.05and 11.38
p. m.Tta D.U1W. R. R.. 8.08 a.ni.,l.:fl p. m.
Leave SiTanton for Rocbester, Buffalo, Ni
agara Falls, Drtroit, Chicago and all ooint
west via D. St H. K. R H.46 a.m..l2.05,!ll5.1l.81
p.m., via D. L.& W. B. B. and Pitteton
lunotion. 808 a.ra 130, 8.50 p. m., via E. W.
R.H., 8.41 p. m.
For Elmira and the west via Salamanou via
D. A H. K. R. 8.4.S a.m., U05.8.05 p. ra.. via D..
LAW. K.R., ,8.08 a.m.. 1.80 and 0.07 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair
cars on all trains between L. A B. Junction or
Wilkes-Barre and New York, Philadslphli,
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Gen. Snpt
CHAS. 8. LKE. (Jen. Pass. Ag't, Phila.Pv
A. W.NONNEM ACUER. Aas't Qan.Pass. Ag't,
South Bothlehem, Pa.
ELAWARR. LACKAWANNA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Trains leave Scranton as fallows: Excrete
for New York and an points Kast 1.40, 2.5U,
6.15, 8.UU aud 8.5s a. m.; 12 65 and 3.50 p, m. . .
Express for Eostou, Trenton li'bdadelplila'
and the South, 6.15. 8.00 and iliim.; U5I
and 8.50 p. ra.
Washington and way stations, S.55 p. m,
Tobyhanna aocomraodation, tt.10 p. m.
Expr as for Bingbainton, OBwego, Eimlra,
Corning, Bath. Dansvllle, Monnt Morris and
Buffalo, 12.10, 215 a. m. and 1.24 p. m making
close connections at Buffalo to all points in the
West, Northwest and bouthweau
Bath accommodation. 8 a. m.
Binghamton and way stations, 12.37 p. m.
NicuoLon accommodation, at 4 p. m. and
t.HI i. m.
Binghamton and Elmira Express, 605 p, ra.
Expross for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswegow
Utica and Richfield Springs, 2.15 a. m. and Utt
p. m.
Ithaca. 2.15 and Bath da. m. and 124 p. m.
For Nortbumbcrland.Pittston, Wilkos-Barre,
Plymouth, Bloomaburg and Danville, making
close, connections at Northumberland for
Willlainsport, Harrisbnrg, Baltimore, Wash
Ington and the South.
- Northumberland and intermediate stations.
e.0U, 8.i a. in. aud 130 aud 8.07 p. m.
NnnticcKe ana intermedial stations, 8.08
aud 11.20 a ni Plymouth and intermediata
stations, 8.50 and Ml p. m. .
Pullman parlor and sleeping coach os on all
express trains. ,. , ... . . . .
For detailed information, pocket time tables,
etc., apply to M. L. Bmtth, pity feket ofllo
828 Lackawaunaavenue, or depot ticket omce.
piRIE AND WYOMINO VALLEY RAIL)
TrJms lave Scranton for Now York and in
termediate poinU on the Erie railroad it w
aTmraud 8.24 p. m. Also for Honosdale.
Hawiey and tocil points at.35, 9.45 s.m .nnd
8 Al? Ule above are through trains to and
from Honesdale. .
An additional train leaves Seranton for
Lake Ariel at 5.10 p.m. and arrives at Scran
ton from the Lake at 8 to a nt. and .b p.!".
Trains leave fur wUkea-Barre at 8.40 a. m.
and 8.41 n. m.
SCRANTON HITWION.
In Effect Jaae 84th, 18B4.
North Bound.
StotlUi Bound,
805 203 201
I20ln480e
Stations
B, WIS fc
(Trains Dally, Ex.
ccpi riunaay.)
P M
Arrive Leavei
7 85
710
700
N. Y. Franklin St. I
West 42tid streetJ
weenawken
P Ml
Arrive Leaveu
!0
H5
.Hancock Juuctloiii 6001
Hancock
Starlight
Prestou park
uomo
PoynieUe
Belmont
Pleasaut ML
Uiilnndale
Forsot City
Carbondale
White Bridge
May field
Jermyn
Archibald
Wlnton
PeckvlUe
Olyphant
Dickson
Throop
Providence
pork Place
scranton
6C6 S
6181 i
8 25 2
'5s
IS SttI
12 461
7l
7 45
TH8
733
It 4U
6824IP M
84 S50 450
8 45 2 58 4 58
6 56 8 TO 5 05
I2 2.i
10 101
12 1HJ
IS 0W
io oil
7l
8 6tf
T 19:f V4M
7 (Mil 4ft 9 31
f58l 8 09 6 0S
7 101 8 19 6 18
7!4l 834! 684
7 27113 88 5 8f
estl
II 811
915!
64M
fed
(1180
91
re oil
4) in .
6 41
II 23 VOX,
7 81
5 41
11 18 8 67
6 61
5 51
6 59
604
807
( mum
8 54
8 29
8 25
H li
8 50
844
now
8 21
II 05
8 41
819
614
11 0 8 89
11 onl 886
f613
610
,fl057
9 93
10 561 8 8(1
r
Leave Arrlvel
All trains run dally except Sunday.
t signifies that trains stop on signal tor pta
engers. . .
t-ecure ratB via Ontario Western before
purchasing tickets and save money. Day at 4
tolhgt Ki press to the West.
' j. c. Anderson, Gen. Pass Agt.
T. FUteroft, Dl. Pass, Agt. scranton, Pa,
WC CAN OIVI VOU
SATISFACTION
jkiMWuT -
aXg Mtle OC C- 4VI a-s-4 J VIS
Work you will need soon.
The Scranton Tribune Job Dept.