2 TIIE SCItANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY . MORNING-, SEPTEMBER 29, 1894. WEST SIDE Farswsll Patty Tsndsrid to Professor Daniel Prothero. A farewell party was tendered to Pro fessor D inlnl Protheroe last niht at the Wolib Calrauistio Methodist ohuroli upon bit departure from Surau ton for Milwaukee, Wit. R?t. Uugb Davie", pastor of the cbnrob, presided, and Julxe Ei wards Beted as conductor. Jale Elwartls referred to tbe objects of the. meeting in an appropriate speech, after which Mrs, D. B. TbouiBs' lady choir gave ao excellent eeleotioa. Rr. D. P, Joues, of tbe Taberuacle cbarab, in a Welsti address referred to tbe lose which would be felt ia Sjraatou by the de parture of Professor Protheroe and wished him well in his future loca tion. Her. Dr. W, H. Pearce, of Elm Park church, ia a brief address I referred to the excellent qualities of Professor Protheroe and passed an enloglnui upon bis abilities, and was followed by tbe for. J. T. Morris, who, iu a Welsh address, spoke of the ralnable work accomplished by Professor Protheroe during his residence la Scran ton, and in bidding bim Ood speed, prayed that be would be blessed with happiness and prosperity. Ker. N. J. MsManug, of the Holy Rosary church, in well chosen remarks referred to tbe many acts of kindness for which he was indebted to tbe pro fessor, and wished liiui and Mrs. Proth eroe a pleasant journey and prosper ons career. Ricuard H. Williams fol lowed and in amusing terms dlsonsse 1 bia intimate friendship of eight years with the bero of the evening, ami in warm terms placed bis successfnl efforts in elevating choral singing on the West Side. Among those who rendered selec tions dnring the evening were Mies Lydia Sailer, who was heartily ap plauded in br rendition of tbe 'Nightingale," Edwin Itow-n. Mr B. T. Jsyne. Mrs. B.trnes, Miss Elala Powell, of Dunmore, and Professor Protheroe sang one of bis excellent songs. Miss Sadie Jones recited "Good Bye, God Bless You." At the social which followed tbe meeting the professor bade farewell to tbe large company and left at midnight for Milwaukee, Wis., where be Intends to reside in the future. He will lead a cboir at Columbus, O., tomorrow. A large crowd were at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western depot when the professor conducted a few selec tions on the platform. AN EVENING PARTY. Will Hutton Entertains Bis Numrous Friends. A pleasant surprise party ws Riven last evening in honor of Will Hutton at bis borne ou North Lincoln avenue Tbe evening was devoted to games,aud mueie was rendered by bis talented members. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Among those present were: Misses My Belle Sw-etzer, Margaret Phillips, Myrtle Frtnofalter, Jennie Priee, Mar garet Harris, Grace Seward, Anna Sloat, Belle Warren, Lou Deppon, Grace Aeker. Maggie Evans, and Will Jones, Allie Carson, Joe Jeremiah, Will Hutton, Walter Jones, David Owens, George Vipond, Dtniel Jones, of the North End: Will Reynolds, Tommie Evans, Evan Jones, John Thomas, Ed die Hughes and B;n Evans. LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES, John R. Hughes, of Washburn street, U dangerously ill. Byron Evan has returned from a short stay with Pittstou frieuds. llr. and Mrs. Edward Roche, of Rail road avenue, have returned from Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Frank Powell and son, William, of Tenth stmt, have returned from a viiit with friendi in Connecticut. Dr. D. G. Bcckwitb, of North Main ave line has been called to Raleigh, N, ft, by tbe serious illness of his mother. The Traction company is repairing the West Lackawanna avenue switch. The track is.now in excellent condition. The trial of Conrad Shaw and William Fanikner for stealing poaches in the yard of W. W. Davirs on North Main avenue, ha been postponed until Wednesday next. Mi-s Sarah Hughes bus been elected re cordinc secretary of the Christian Endea vor society of the Plymouth Congrega tional church, vice Miss Lulu James, re signed. The young people of the Tabernacle Congregational church will hold an enter tainment and sorinl Monday evening, Oct. 8, It 94. Admission to entertainment with cake and coffin, 10 cents, Mies Jennie Brown, of Ninth street, was pleasantly surprised by her numerous fiiends on Thursday evening. Musicil se lections were rendered by Void Smith and Miss Jennie Brown. Retreshmonts were served. A large number attended the snle of the store of P. J. Leonard on South Main ave nue yesterd ly morning. The stock was purchased bv J Alton Dnvies, Jlencke & MiKee Bud F. N, Petherick. Tha total amount was ti.'A Verinnlca, ilio young child of Mr. and Mrs. William Yu-kn, ot West Lackawanna avenue, dleil yesterday morning at 8.80 o'clock. Her death is the result of falling from n porrh during the firemen's paraUe on Wednesday last. Mrs. Mnr.v Quinnan, of Jackson street, was arrested Inxt evening by Officer John Thomas for being drunk and disorderly. Mary has frequently exercised her bleeps on members 'of tbe police force, but last eveaing her arrest was unusually peaceful and quiet. The infantchild of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kineritn, of North Hnraner avenne, was buried in the Washburn Street cemetery yesterday afternoon. A large number at tended the services, which were conducted by Rev. F. A. Taupe, pastor of tbe Uer nian Presbyteries church. LOOK. IVst patent flour, white loaf $3.90 20 lbs. granulated sugar 1.00 Gilt edge butter , 25 Howers' bams J4 Lean bacon , , g Full oream cheese 13 Fresh egga ") oq JOKEPH A. MEAKS, 113 South Main avnuo. Company H, Thirteenth tcgltneiit, will hold social at the armory on Oct. 4. Harry Beers, of Market street, has re turned home from & ten days' visit with friends iu New Jersey. An effort is being made to have a new flag presented to No. 25 school, the one it now has being sojbadljr torn. AnnaS. Nichols, the infant daughter or O. J. Nichols, or im Albright avenue, will be buried tomorrow, interment being made at Olyphant. John Wolf, of the Register office, Jacob Bohr, of Main avenue, and Thomas Evans, of Lewie' drug store, left last night on a fishing trip to Bummlt lake. Tbe choir of the Presbyterian church, under the leadership of Professor T. J. Davies, intend to perform the oratorio "The Holy City," lu the firi. patt of November. Rev. N. F. Stahl, of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, will preach a tern erance sarnion tomorrow morning. The Women's Christian Tempsrauce union will iiiluou in a uouy. John Morgans yesterday removed his household effects fio n the house ou the corner ot William street and Margaret ave nue to tbe house on Putnam street, re cently vacated by Rev. D. S. Evans. L Henry Cotes, who tried to commit sui cide at tbe Driving park TnurBday after noon, was tried by Aldormau Uorau at tho station bouse yesterday morning. He was tlned 1 and costs and given some sound advice. The Epworth League union of Scranton and Duumore will hold their annual busi ness meeting in the Methodist Enis nopal church on noxt Friday evening. The electiou of oUloers and tbe plauuiug of tbe work for the coming winter mouths will be done. Martin McManamv, tho third baseman of the Eureka lime Bull club, was Injured on the back of tbe head and on the neck and shoulders by a premature blast In tue Clark vein of the Leggett'a Creek hhaft yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock. Dr. Suliivan is iu attoudnnce. The Sunday school of the Greon Ridge Preabyteriau church will observe tomor row as their aunual rallying day. The exercise will be in charge of Oolonol Hitchcock, superintendent of the Sunday school, and will consist of devotional ex ercises, short addresses by tho different members of the Suuday school und spe cial music. The lent was completely filled hint even to hear Mr. Bliss' address on "The Destluy of Man." During tho praise service which was led by Tallle Morgan, Rov. D. Bavairu led in prayer, the choir sang "Hallelujah for the Cross." aud "What Hhnll the Answer Ba." Mr. Bliss read a portion from the twelfth chapter ot tho gospal of at. Luke. After which Mr. idles led In prayer. The choir sang "Abide iu Me." He took as his text the last cluuse of the sixth verse of the fourth chapter ot the second epistle of SU I'aul to Timothy, "I have fought a good fight, I am to bo executed and the time of my departure is at hand," Ood bait ordained that all men must at some time die, aud bos appointed that all men must come before tbe judgment seat to ro ceivo their destiuy. There are two places prepared for us aud if wa want to go to heaven, where there is no siu, no sorrow, no death, or any paiu, we must accept Chi ist as our Savior, and believe iu Him ; our sins will then be forgiven and washed away. Now is the time to prepare, be cause we don't know when we must die. An after meeting was hold which was at tended by about 1.0U0 people. A largo numhor of people accepted tho iuvitatiou Riven them to riso and accept Christ before It was too late. Although otherwise an nounced, a meeting will be held tonight at the tent, as Mr. Bliss thinks It best to put In all the time possible. Tho subject for tonight will ba "The New Birth." The largest number that has attended any of the af teruomi meetings was gathered in the Methodist Episcopal church yester day afternoon to hear Mr. Bliss speak ou the "Three Appearances or Christ. First, His appearance on tho earth; eecond, His appearance in heaven; third, His second coming to the earth " He aid that the Bible encompafsoth all or God's dealings with man rrom the vory boginuiug, aud it is only those people that stumble over certain passages of it that doti't rend and believe it as a whole, and so refuse to be guided thereby. In the ninth chapter or St. Paul's epistle to the Hebrews, boKiuning with the twenty-socond verse a comparison is made between ChrUt's blood aud the blood of offerings, while iu tho twenty-sixth verse Is an nc count of tbe three appearances ot Christ, Tbe present time is tho time of the Uen tiles and is known as the days of mercy, which are promised so that it is unknown In the Scriptures. And as the Scriptures have and are being rapidly fulfilled, aud as Chriat is now In heaven noting as a mediator and intercessor for us. there is every reason to believe that the second coming of Christ is no.ir at hand. Ha did not intend, however, to make the mistake of many of naming the date. Ood's time is not our time, so we must work, watch and pray to be ready at his coming. Tha last meeting of this interesting series was closed by Rev. George E. Guild offering the benediction. SOUTH SIDE. ONLY VISITING FrtltNOS. Mm. Kate Keib Bid Not Elops with Her 3oardr. The saloon of 722 Plttston avenue, conducted by Mrs. Kite Keib, has been watched rather enrionely since Tues day by the thoughtful neighbors. Along in marsh her husband died and lef t tier a widow. An old soldier named John Schafer, who has boarded with Mrs. Keib for the last twelve years, bas passed the three quarter pole in the raoe of life. In otbr language, be is about 50 years of age, nnd up to tbe present has escaped tbe darts from Cupid's quiver. He draws a montnly pension tiidt is enough to make Hjki Smith's hair stand on end; soma sty he rHceives $215 every three mmths from Uncle Sam, but at ny rate be is a jolly old sonl. On Tuesday Sohafor and Mm. Kdb went together to Pniladelphla. This aroused suspicion aud it was on top of everybody's tongue tnt they had eloped. They cime home last night and a Triuunb reporter called at tho honse. Richard Ztilager tends bar and the reporter approached him. Ha said that Mrs. K;ib and Schafer were home and bad spent a very pleasant visit with friends in tho City of Brotherly Love. "It is rumored that they were married in Philadelphia," said tbe reporter. "Impossible!" said tbe irate drink mixer, ''she is going to marry me," Exit elopement story. FUNERAL OF MRS. HEFFRON. Well Atttnd'd Cortsg Followed Hsr Remains to the Qravs. All that was mortal of Mrs. Nicholas Heffron, late of 419 Prospect avenue, was laid to reBt yesterday morning iu Hyde Park Catholio cemetery, It was as large a funeral proeession as the South Side baa teen in Tdars. She wus oue of the oldest residents of the city, and bad always been held in high re spect for her upright life and neigh borly kindhearteduess. At 0 o'cloek a solemn liiith mass of requWin Was solemnizsd at St. Peter's catht'dral. Rev. J. A. McUugb was celebrant, Rv. P, J. Golden deacon, Rev. J. A. O'Reilly sub-deaoon, and Rev. J. J. Mangan, master of ceremo nies. Father McIIuga preucbed a beantiful sermon and highly praised the virtues of the departed woman. The pall bearers were Thomas De vine. James Jordan, Patrick Langan, Patrick Rap, Miobael Dnggau anu Patrick Hefforon. SOUTH SIDE JOTTINGS. Select Councilman O. W. Woetprahl re turned home lat evening. The street car tracks on Hickory street were begun to be laid yesterday. The outing of the Snnflny school of the Ceflnr Avenue Methotlist Episcopal jchurch to Mountntu lake will be held today. An infant child of Michael Coyne, of Stafford street. Minooka, died yesterday morning and will be bufied this afteruoou in St. Joseph's cemotery. Tho recently elected officers of James Connell lodge, No. 170, Independent Order Odd Fellows, will be Installed at next Wedcesday night's meeting. Ernest Ferettl, of Genet atreet, an Ital ian boy employed at the National breaker, 8 had the fingers Of his right band mangled yesterday, und Dr. Manly amputated two of them. . The funeral or David Mnhon, of 73(1 River street, will be held tbis morning at 0 o'clock, with a mass of rtquiem at St. Peter's cathedral. Intormeut will be made in Hyde Park cemotery. , Oscar Drum was brought bofore Aldor mau O'Jlalluy, or the Twentieth ward, yes terday at the iuaiaucn ot the pareuta of Miss Lizzie Phillips. Tbe case was amic ably settled upon the promise of Drum to make the girl bia wite. The Welcome Dancing class, ot which William II. Waltor is instructor, will open with a social at Germnula hall Monday evening. Tho class will include a number or promineut young mou or the South Side. Professor E. E. South worth will begin iustniciiug a t-ittht reading class in mudic at St. John's church on Monday evenliu, Tbe class will ooimist of the members of the church choir and several othttr y'Uiig folks who take an interest lu music In nil it is estimated that the class will start out with titty members. The marriage of A. J. Mulderig to Miss Annie E. Mcll.-.le, of Dunmore, will bo celebrated next Wednesday morning tit 10 o'clock in St. Mary's church, Duumore. Both are well aud favorably known and will be accorded many well wishes for every possible success on their voyage upon tho sea ot bliss. The complimentary social nnd ice cream festival of the Prospect Avenue Gorman Evangelical church in tho church parlors last night, under the auxpicesof tho Young Peoples Society f Christian Endeavor, carried off the palm for keen enjoyment and liloBsure. The programme publltthed iu this column yesterday was carried out to perfection. The admission to the enter tninment was tree, but nt the festival fol lowing a small price was charged for tho eatables. The society dorivod a handsome prttlt from the evening. Q$QG&'VPt9 S$ DUiNMOKE. tt t& s $$$3$0 0$ Qb$ SS05 rank Uoniboy has rolumud to his homo iu Bluouibburg. Milk Scents per quart, until Oct. 10, at tue io. u Lut-u Store. Thomas Muni, ot Drinker streot, who has been vory ill, is improving. Miss Millie Augwin, ot Illaknly street, Is visiting friends nt Grand Tunnel. M. J. McIInlt of Olyphant, spent yes terday atnoug Dunmore businoss mou. Harry Smith spout yvstonlay at Avoca calling on H. W. Douy, of the Avoca. Argus. Mrs. A. 8. Swinala of Electric avenue. is visiting nt Carbondule to be absent a montn, George Doirk is preparing to rebuild his home that was destroyed by fire a Bbort ttmo ngo. The Loyal legiou will hold their reRUlar weekly meeting at Odd Fellow's hall to nluht at 7.45 o'clock. Anyono leaving news items at G. W. B, Allen's store, or any other place, will please leave them in writing, and write plain. Mrs. Katie May, of Grand Tnnuol, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Allen, of Bloom street, has returned to her homo. Mr.. Lewis R. Smith, who has been viit ing her son, Rov. IL .M. Smith, on Cherry stroet, has returned to her home at New foundland, Wayne county. Bauer's band will be at Laurel Hill park ngiin tomorrow nftoruoon at 8 o'clock, bates open at 1 o'clock. Tnese sacred con certs have been largely attuuded. The Patriotic Order Sons of America are builcliug up iu this town, and many new members are being initialed. This is an order that should be kept alive. D. K. Oakley, or North Park, ia building two new houses on Qulncy avenue. Mr. Oakley has built several houses this sum mei in different parts ot the town. Dunmoro Baptist church service. Rev. A. B. O'Neil, the pastor, will preach at 10;30: Sunday school at 3 o'clock: Cbris tiau Endeavor at 0:30; evening sermon 7:30. Lewis Smith, or Green Ridgo, brother of D. J. Smith, of this bnrou'cb, who sus tained a severe fall while at his work for tho West Ridge Coul company a few days ago, is improving. The funeral of John Veber was held yesterday at 2 o'clock at the residence of his brother Theodore on Drinker street, and was conducted by Rov. A. B. O'Neil, pastor of the Baptist church. A number of new crossings have been put down iu town which are a great Im provement to the borough. The appear ance of our streets have been improved one-haif since sidewalks have been laid. The Epworth lengue will hold their an nual election of officers in theleotnre room of the Methodist Episcopal church next Tuesday evening. Every member is re quested to be present. An effort will be made to build up the league and increase the interest and attendance. Dnnmore Methodist Episcopal church services tomorrow will be quarterly meet ing services. Love feast at 9.80 a, m., preaching by R"V. W. L. 'ihorpe, presid ing elder at 10.110 a. m.; Sunday school at 2.W p. m-4 Junior Epworth League at 4 p. m.; eveuing sermon by the pastor, itev. J. C. Leacock, at 7.80 p. m. Rv. George E, Guild, of the Providence Presbyterian cburch, will preach at 10.80 a. m., and Rev. D. W. Skellingor, of the Woshburn Street Presbyterian church, will preach at 7.3 ) p. m. in the Dunmore Presbyterian church. Sunday school nt Yi o'clock. Jnnior Endeavor society meets at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and Senior Endeavor at 6.80 p. m. Everybody iu Vltcd to all services. There was a happy time at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell, of Bla tely street, Inst eveuing. A large number of West Side friends unexpectedly called with the intention of running the huBe for the eveninc and choice refreshments were served. The gathering was one of the plessant social events of the season. Among those presout were: John Devlne, William J. Cannon, William A. Banks. William Uoltham, Mat Troy, Martlu Howloy, M. J. McAulilT, Charles O'Malley. John Smith, Joseph Gerrill, Edward Francis. J. E. Gallaghor, Eil ward Clark, John McAulliffn, Jumes Mulherlan, John Cllms Anthonv Dougher, P. J. Murray, M. IJ. Cawley, W. J. Oan non, M. McCann. E. A. Vanson, J. Mona hnn, J. Ryan, George Lnuney, William Philhin, M. J. Ratchford, James Flynn, O. E. Dunklny, James Coulon, O. Lamb, M. McCoy, M. Culkin, J. Custck, J. While, P. Sutter, J, White, M. J. t'ary, Binghnm tou; J. W. MoAloon, Peter Tlmnpy. M. E. Flvnn. A. Coition, P, Sherin, J, J. Moran, F. Brady, II . Durklu, J. Hunt, J. McDer mott, P. F. McCoy, P. J. Cawlev, F Walsh, Misses Jonnie Bennetts, Hettie Relley. Mr. and Mrs. C'onlan, Miss FalHr, ot Bo-ton; B. McMnbon, Msry MoAndrew, M. Ganor, U. Mitchell, K, Connors, B. Ilolaud, J. Ryan, B. Glbnry, D. Jennings, Mr. nnd Mrs. O'Doimnll, F.' McDonnnugh, Bina Hiiggerty, K. Rognn, Mnggio Dougher. Pittston. The paving investigation was con Untied yesterday before Commissioner Fuller, and no new or startling feat nres were develop-d. Testimony was given by Chnrles Currey, a mail car rier nnd Couhcilmen Clifford, nenegnn and Retip, who reiterated the assertions heretofore made in reference to the action of the representative ef the Hollywood Brick Paving enmpanv, who it is dittoed offered bim $r00 to $1 800 for fijfiiienoe in favor of that company. Ou cross examination Clifford admitted that the Sicillinn Asphalt company, of New York, and tbe brick companies had borne the ex penses of tbe famous junket of tti only seven. The investigation will be continued on Tuesday next. r , Have used Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil for croup aud colds, and decle.ro it a positive cure. Contributed by William Kay, 670 Plymouth avenne, Buffalo, N, Y. SI HEALTH HINTS Suggestions That Kay Enable Many Tribune Readers to Feel Better. WISDOM FOR THE HOUSEHOLD These Hints Don't Cost Much, Are Not Copyrighted and if They Don't Do You Any Good You Can Have the Satisfaction of Knowing That They Will Not Do You Any Harm Fbr the laluriny Tribune. Only of recent ycai'M has science rec oguiajd inebriety to be a verittiblo diS' ease. If the former conviction that in- ebriety was exclusively a vice ia an error, equally erroneoun is the belief of extreme reaction that inebriety lg ex cliiHivelyailixeuso. The Philadelphia Mudicul and Surgical Reporter ncusioly thinks that the truth lies between these extremes. Inebriety Is at once a dlHeaso and a vice, and appears as either, according as tho one or the oilier cuuructerisiio may predominate. It may exist as a Uiwouwe with the vi cious element entirely wanting; us lu the case of an individual whose inher ited mental and physical tendencies toward alcoholism are utterly out of proportion to his personal power or re sistance when such tendencies have been allowed a siugle opportunity to caln ascendency. In this phaco Ine briety Is a morbid condition dipso mania and is characterized by the ir resistible . obsession and imnulse to drink, recurring at porioda during which tho victim abandons himself absolutely to the thirst for alcohol. Uetween attacks the unfortunate pa tient may bo totally abstinent; may (itmcnr nerfectlv rational, und ninv he able to conduct all the ordinary ali'airs 01 nie witnout evincing auy unsound' ness of mind. He may even make most heroic but lnellectuul ellort to re sist' tho recurring impulse to drink. Btich a one Is undoubtedly diseased rather than vicious. Tho dipsomauiao Invariably belongs to the degenerate class which Is characterized by the so- cnncu psyetiopatnic constitution. Jl ia physical makeup is always imperfect and his mental and moral balance ia never stable. Ou the other hand, lne brlety may be essentially a vice, at least in so fur as it may have been ac- quireu and for some time continued as a vice. Thus uu individual in whom hereditary tendencies are not pro nounced, or are entirely wanting, may acquire the drink habit wilfully. In ebriety begun as the vice, if continued, invariably terminates as the disease. m The belief thnt unsound teeth be long only to a hlghly-clvllized state of life seems to be a prevalent one. But J. Howard Mummery informs us, In Nature, that a very ditl'erent conclu sion was reached by his father, more than twenty years ago. after an In quiry extending over more than a de cade. Over 2,000 skulls were exam ined, Including all the available collec tions in Great Britain. Among 30 skulls of ancient Egyptians there were 15 with curious teeth; among 76 Anglo-Saxon Bkulls, 12; among 146 s'tulls of Romano Britons, 41, and 44 miscel laneous skulls of ancient Britons, 9. Several other collections gave like re sults: Examining skulls of savage races, 27.7 per cent, of Tasmaulans were found to have dental carles; 20.45 per cent,, of native Australians, 24.25 tier (Writ, of tha nut.i vua nf VaMt Afrlon and 27.96 per cent, of tho natives of nest 'Allien. . tit Before a recent meeting of tho Sani tary society orinaianapohs.Misa Mary Dean made some instructive remarks Man. she said, Is still the only animal that kills himself with his own dirt. She recounted a visit td the parks in New York.whlch she described as "crowded full of filthy 'sitters,'" aud that the parks smelled like close rooms, the people in them needed washing so badly. "Many foreigners in New York are too filthy for auy republic," she paid, and she saw a uumber with eyes made sore for lack of cleanliness. It was heropluion that people who are able to live are able to wash. It was her opinion that there wns work in this country for every one who wanted it, and thas many farms were being uncultivated for want of help. Men want $2.50 for eight hours' work, and the farmer can get but 45 cents for wheat. There are plenty of farms, she said, where the farmer would spare a bit of frrniind for n nun tn 1ioq a Immai and a bit of gardeu and, with wages of no more man 20 cents a day, lie could get along better than being a burden to the benevolent in the parks of New York. "We have an enormous army of sitters," she continued. "People who endeavor to elevate the poor by ?;iving them entertainmentsand serv ng them with ices, ' German wafers and elocucation.'' Her idea "was that soap would be more to the point; and there are many hyglenlsts who will second the motion. . ttt Of all the employment open to wo men, none does her so much, credit as does that of the trained nurse. Even this vocation is enlarging. Every good summer and winter resort now employs a trained nurse. The custom began in hotels patronized by invalids and has extended to almost every seaside and mountain retreat In the country. It is well known that every physician of note preiers to intrust important cases to the care of special nurses. When these cases occur at a summer resort.or as is often the case, the patient Is or dered by the attending nbVsicIan to one or tbe other plaoe for change of air, a nurse is many times a necessity, and consequently their number in creased with tho proportion of summer travel. One nurse who Is a favorite in Washington is always taken to Nan tucket through the recommeueatlon of a lending physician, by whom she is regularly engaged. The same way with tho other resortH. Every oityhas ite favorites among professional nurses, and in this way tho profession often finds summer work by no means as wearing as one would be led to sup pose. These nurses have stated hours and times for everything, and are thus enabled to obtain considerable restns well as eujoynient, even tho very busi est of them. Oue Can therefore readily understand the reason why the profes sion is yearly growing in favor among young ludles of culture and refinement, whose means are not sufficient to ena ble them to Ignore work. Tho advan tage is twofold, as everyone who has enjoyed the attention of a well trained nurse in contrast to the ignoraut ser vices of the Betsy Prigg and Sairy Gamp order can testify. Rem. faith never grows weait by hav ing to wait. .Sufferers taking Hood's Sar. a 11 ri a r i ! 1 u f .if h-vni itAhmlali.. 1. a . . 1 .4 1... " r " ....... .v. wuiutniuwnuuum in patient aud tbe result will be aatlafactoty. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on tbe liver and bowels. 25o ittS' lMMa W f ,' ttK '.V4l-I..)"l''. .1 CONNOLLY WA 209 WASHINGTON AVE. HO BETTER BEDDING Is anywhere made than is manufactured right here in Scranton by the FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. BEST AND A Word. TKonfs of all kinds cost that much, when Jiaid for, in advance. When a look ac count made, no charge will be less than t5 cents. This rait apylie to all small uant eds, except Situations Wanted, tvhich are inserted FHEE. Agents Wanted. nENEKAL AGENTS WANTED BELL VI ititf now artiulcH to dcalirs: exclusive territory, no com petit inn, nocimitnl ri'ipiiri'd ; iW to 8UI por oeut. prurit. Columbia Ctiomi cal Co., OU Dearborn at., Cliiisnijo, 111. rI,RAVELIN(i SALESMEN TO HELL THE X celebrated "Bcllo of And rsou County" ciise Hoods nnd other bl uudsof line Kentucky liaud madesour mash wliisltiea. m monthly sulnry and expunse.1 or commission; inferences re quired. Address, Ed Murphy & Co., Dist.illors and Wholesale Lhnnir Ilea ore, No. 15 Cheap Hide, Lexington, Ky. TE WANT ENEKUKTIO MAN, WOMAN, (till or boy ill every city or town in United States to diBtrbute elroiilars and Bamnles of our perfumes; SI. a) to $M por day. Address, with stamp, J. Lamur & Co., Chicago. rpRAVELIVG SALESMAN TO SELL THE A celebrated "Hollo ot A ndursnn County" caso ffoods nnd other brands of thn Rentnckv IiaikI. made sour mash whisUles on monthly aiarv and exiM-nses or comiriieion; ret' ranees required. Address, Ed Murphy & Co.. Distillers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, IS Cheapsido, Lex- WANTED - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO handle our line, no peddling. SaUry, 876 por month and expeuscs paid to all. Goods entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box HalS, Boston, Ma8s, A (JESTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO sell the latost aluminum novelties, enor mous nrollts. soils at sight, delivered free, 8) cure te.ritory. Sample in velvet lined case with full information, luc. Catalogue fre'. Aluminum Novelty Co. iii'i Broadway, Now York. Help Wanted-Male. MEN TO SELL HAKlNit POWDER TO th- urocerv titido. Steady employment, exporien'O unnecessary, S'b mcnthly salary and expenses or com. If oiler satisfactory ad dress at once with pirticulars concerning yourself, 17. S. Chemical Works, Chicago. Boarding. BOARDERS AND LODUIiRS WANTED at 103 t-pruce streot. ARESPE TABLE YOUNO MAN CAN Unci board with private family at UUU I mo street. For Sale. SALE A LAROE LINE ( F NEW I buggies, surri' s I phaetons, carts, store and business wagons of all kinds, also lumber Wagons all my own make at M. T. KELLER'S Lackawanna Cnrriapo work. 1110 Adams ave. "IT'ORSALE SECOND-HAND FIVE HOUSE .1 pow r olectrio motor, with pateut shut otf. BARCLAY BROS, printers, 3i! Wash ington avenue. TEWLY PAINTED BUTCHER WAUON, 1 worth will be sold for 77; nls's some low-priced carriigs,at HELKltUiiL'S, Locust street, near Cedar. I' OR SALE A VOI.DlNtt BED. IN PER 1 feet order and used but vory little; con Ulna a mirror aud linen chest; manufactured by A. II. Andrews tic Co., Chicago. Address "Folding Bed," Tribune. IJQUABS IN ANY QUANTITY, 118 CLIFF O street. For Rent. ,'OH RKN I'ON E-HALF STOKE. DM Penn avonue, &.HI per month. pOK RENT-NICELY FUK-vlSHED HALL V suitable for lodge rooms. JOHN JER MYN, 11 Wyoming avenuo. Special Notices. rOU WANT THIS RELIC-REPRINT Frank Leslio's illustrated Winiklv War Illustrations lVil-ISil"). Two Volumes ' Folio, tlti.SU; payable monthly, $i0ll. Del vered by express complete, prepaid. Addrivss P. O. MOODY, t)l (iibson street, Scranton, Pa. BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MA(4A sines, etc., bound or rebound at The TmnuMa otllce. (juick work. Uoaaouablu prioee. MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT 144, corner Sprnco stroet and Frnnklin ave nue. Twenty meal tickets for $&&U. Uood table board. Charter Application. TVTOTICE 18 HEREBY (4 IV EN THAT AN JVN application will be made to theO ivernor of Pennsylvania on Monday, the second day of July, 1HI4, by Watts C. Van Hlarcom, w'. nownra w miers, n,umun(i a. Hint, David Snruksand Louis J. Siebecknr, under the Act of Assembly, entitled ''An ant to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 1S74, and tho-supnlements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called the Crescent Coal Mining Company, the charac ter and object of which is the mining, prepar ing for market aud selling anthracite onul. and for those purposes to liavo, possess and enjoy all the rights, bonellts ami privileges ot said Aot of Assembly and supplements thereto. PATTERSON He WILCOX, Solicitor Money to Loan. MONEY TO l.DAN-JUflOt) AND CT11ER sums on first mnrtaure. Brown. Attnr- HIT $ ii il e crisp, cold days will probably bring to your no tice that you need a new outer gar ment this seasoa Have you decided upon a Cloth Coat or a Fur Cape? We would ad Vise you to buy early. The styles are settled and prices are sure to be higher. Visit our new Cloak Parlors. LLAGE Opposite CHEAPEST IRON BEDS IN Proposals. SEALED FKOl-OSALS WILL BE HE ceived at tho oUice of the City Clurk, Scranton. Pa., until 7. Ml o'clock p. m., Thurs day, i ciobr 4th, IbKI, to furnish coal for the cuirent flscul yoar for Fir- Dept. House,, station Houses aud Municipal build nj. Pour firojosals will be received, each tobo enclosed n a separate envelope, and blddurs shall en cl ise wth each proposal tho sum often dol lars, cash or certuie i h k. as a Kuarsmne to comply with proposal if awarded the contract. l'roposal No. 1 to be for furnishing tho im. bcnai'd, Excelsior, Liberty, Nlsfra a and Gen eral l'hiniiey Eire Dept. Houses; also tho Mar ket Str ct station House. Proposal No. 2 to furnish tho Frnnklin, Columbia niM Kaitln Fire Dept. Houaos; also llvile Park Station House. Pi oi os il No. S, to furnish the Municipal Buildin and houses ocenpi d by tho Crystal Nay Aun. 1 h'l uii, Hook aud Ladder and Be lief Hre Dept. Companies Proposal N, . 4, to furnish Alder Btrect Sta tion House. iud the houses occupied by the Neptune, Ceutury und Win, Conuell Firo Dept. Companies. Tho city reserves the ripht to reject any and all bids. l)y order of city Cjuncils. M. T. LAVKLLE, City Clerk. Scranton, Pa., Sept. :'", lw4. legal. 1 STATU OF FRANCIS KANE, LATE OF -i Newark, N. J , deceased. L etters of administration upon tho above named estate bavin been granted to the un dersigned, all persons having claims against the sam will plSMent lhtu for payment, duly nutlieut c itei, aud those indebted there to will pleae milto immediate payment to JAMES U. TOKKEi', Administrator. INSTATE of Martha Taylor, hte of the -J Bor iugh of Olyphant, Pu., deceased. Letters o: admiuistrtinn upon the abivo named estato having been granted to the uedersignod all persons havmi; cla ms or de mands ugaiust said estate wdl present them for payment aud t"osn indebted thereto will please make i nmediat" payment to W1LLAKD, WARREN & KNAPP, Attorneys for Estate. JOHN TAYLOR, A.-mr., Olyphant, Pa. Situations Wanted. SITUATION WANTED ABOUT NOVEM bor 1. bv a middle aged American ladv: a situation as managing housekeeper or com panion, or would assist witu lunt nouseworic and sewing; siso competent to assist in busi ness. Address F , Truth ofllco, SITUATION WANTED - YOUNO MAN dtaires situation of some kind. Uood ref erences. Address D , Tribune otlice. SITUATION WANTED-DRESSMAKER O would like to go out by the dav o take tewing at home. Address M. 212 Spruce street. Uli'UATION WANTED YOUNG MAN O desires a situation us book-keeper. Ex perienced and good relerenees. Willing to t..... ..1.1 T 11- 1 Wyoming avenut . MTANTED SITUATION AS SALESMAN. f V bookkeeper or shipping clerlt,by young man with five years' experience. Address E. U SHLltKlCiv, UM Wyoming avenuo.city X'OLNG LAOY WOULD LIKE PLAIN X sewing; will go out by the day or at noiue, Aimless m t spruce street. CITUATION WAN TED-BY A WOMAN t5 to do house cleaning or i flices, orwshing by the day. Address J. C, UK) Twentieth atreut.jliyde Park. TN ACl iVk R EI1AILK MAN. WITH ii. good references, of middle age wishes employment. yiMck and correct in ngnres, five Years exnerieuee as single entry look- keeper and clerk. Will work for any wages that will payboard. Addresi W. B. Tribune ouice. Creditors' otice Xotico is hereby givea that auo tion sale3 will be conducted daily, at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m., iu tho storo of C.W. Freeman,Jeweler, corner Penu avenue anl Spruce streot. Tho sale is positive and no goods are reserved. Proceeds will be applied to liquidate creditors' claims. JOILN E. LEWIS, ' Manager for Creditors ROOFttnninit and soldering all done away with by t use of UAKTMAN 8 'AT ENT PAINT, which oonsinta of InKredi nta well-known to ill It run be applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet iron roots, al so to briok dwellings, which will prevent absolutely any mniiniiinir. oraokinir or breaklnir of the Brick. - It will outlast tinning ot auy kind by many years,ana it s coat uoub qui, exueeu uue flfth that of i he cost of tinning. Ii sold by tbe iob or pound. Contracts taken by ' ANTONIO U Ait I ANN, 637 BlrobBk Mi 'i J? 1 Wi$w si flf) Court House. Carpets Cleaned. Feathers Renovated. ;illN6 CO. THE CITY. Atlantic Refining Co. Manufacturers and Dealers ia) ninminatiog and Lubricating Linseed Oil, Ns.ptb.as and Gwo lines of all grades. Axle Grease, Pinion Grease and Colliery Com pound ; also, a lurje line of Paj raffine Wax Candles. We also handle the Famous CROWN ACWE OIL, the only family safety burning oil in the market. WILLIAM MASON, Mana. Office: Cool Exchaneo, Wyoming At W orks a Pin Brook. -WeU. Sir! "Spectacles!" Ye3, siri Wa have a special' C" ist here to tin you who dosi nothing elio. Sit right down t I I" f and have yoar 1 ' I I eyes tilted ia ascientifio mauuer. LLOYD, JEWELER 423 LACKAWANNA AVE. Gooxs 1 t:J 2 Conmoriiysaltti Mi 6CU ANTON, PA. MINING anTiLASTING Hade at the MOOS IO nnd RUSH DALE WOEKa LofSin & Rand Powder Oo.'i ORANGE GUN POWDSB Elsctrlc Batteries, Fuse? for eiploi lag blasts, ISaiety Fuse and RtpaunoChemlcal Co. 's High Explosive! ESTABLISHED 1800. HS.000 IN KBE, Ins!rumnt in erery sense of the term aS appl ed to Pianos. Kseeptional in holding their original tubs? o( ton. NEW YORK WAREUOUSE, No. 80 Fifta areaue, BOLD BY E.C. RickcrScCo. 115 Adams Ava. New Telephone BdJ Look Here! There are a great many cards, pamphlets, circulars and other advertising matter constantly being distributed among the public. Not cver)'body has a taste for read ing. Have your printing done in an attractive ana novel style. Draw people's attention by some' thing catchy and rarely seen. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE . JOB DEPT. .. A is able to please you in every jtfM respect. JmMb 7 "V 10 c POWDER POWDER I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers