6
THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOKNTNGr, OCTOBER 3,
i
OF
THE CAMPAIGN
Concluded from page I.
Scran ton, and we cordially endorse the
action of our county convention in placing
hiin in nomination to succeed himself in
the next congress. The people of Lacka
wanna, we are sure, will rally arouud his
candidacy tills year aa never before.
Foutn We atop ai-ide from purely po
litical discussion to pay our tribute of re
spect and admiration to tbo sterling
wortb, the unswerving honesty, the ju
dicial acumen and marked ubility of the
president of our court, the Hon. B. W.
Arcbbald. Although in politics a Repub
lican, in the administration of the law he
bus never t-hown the least trace of parti
sanship. He has filled bis great office in a
way to rnorit the approbation of all of bis fel
low citizens, and we call upon them in the
interest of a vigorous and pure judiciary,
regardless of party ties, to assist in re
electing him to the bench he so conspicu
ously honors and adorns.
Fifth Our county nominees the clean
hearted, honest and able Clemens, wbo
lias battled for the pnrty in so many cam
paigns, Fryor and Thomas, faithful offi
cials, true servants of the peoplo; Davis, a
conspicuously upright aud leading citizen
of i he West Side, a friend of every man
nnd every man's friend; the genial hearted
Heister, of the South bide; Jones,
the brillinut aud aggressive lawyer;
tho old soldier and veteran, Hop
kins; Matthews, the respected and es
tei nied farmer onr senatorial caudidate,
Captain J. (J. Vaughan, the man of the
peoplo aud from tbo people, who will be
true to the people. The legislative nomi
neestun earnest and able Farr, the true
and tried Cunntll, the enterprising and
wide awake U rover and the youug, bright
nud ambitious O'Malley wo endorse them,
one and all, and wo pledge to them our
best efforts to secure their triumphant
election and the maintenance of Republi
can supremacy iu Lackawanna.
OKATOIt ORLADY INTRODUCED.
After the nscercblage bait quieted
down again Mr. Kingsbury said he re
gretted to announce that Linn Hurt
rouft had found it impossible to be
present. He then introduced Hon.
George B. Orlady as the first speaker
of the evening. He described him as
one of the best-known and best-In-lorrnd
orators iu the state. As Mr.
Oilady advanced to the speakers table
he was greeted by hearty applause, In
p at be Kuoke as follows:
I am not au office-seeker, but I am a
Republican, aud stand before you as such
tonight for two particular reasons I want
to give reasons for my faith in the princi
ples of Republicanism and to see what you
voters of Lackawanna county look like.
If the noimal vote of this county depends
upon the personality of its Republicans, I
am satisfied that expectations will be more
than realized.
Before conllning my romarks to state or
nnt:ouiil topics 1 waut to remind you of
tho support yon are bound to give county
nominations. There bas been a heap of
political sickness and disordered organic
trouble at Washington during the last
year and many Republican political sur
geons are demanded to set things right.
.Scrunton must do her share by sending
Scranton to the scene of sickness. Of
your judicial nominee, Judge R. V. Arch
bald, I feel I nm safe in Baying
that bis opinions compare favorably with
those of the supreme bench and no abler
man conld have been selected. These are
the two chief officers you are asked to
elect, but even with their capability the
balance of your local ticket presents a
favorable comparison. Be true to your
principles and vote fur and elect them.
ISSUES ARE CLEAN CUT.
Never in the history of state politics
have the issues at stake been so clean-cut
and defined as now; never has the state
ticket from a geographical and personal
stcnapoiiic oeeu so nappny Dlenuea; you
have candidates of all ages, from all sec
tion of the stato, and they are men who
have sprung from various walks of life, the
inruirr, iue uubiuess man, me soldier ana
he of the professional world. From all
these conditions it does not seem possible
ihat fault can be found with the Repub'
ican ticket on general principles alone.
In 1890 the same i-sues were burled by
ce democracy tnrougu magazine and
iress to every compass point, History re-
eatea itseu ana tne great people were
ouua reauy ior a cnanee. Alas I The
louse, the senate, the executive, all Demo-
xutic, were elected, and they proceeded
o carry out tne party's pieages. Then U
isppened that a new disease called "lack
t confidence" appeared. Mills closed
town, Dan us ciosea up, labor rested or
tarved. It is all before us and no voter
leed depend on history. They have facts,
inu witnesseu tne "oetore ana after" ei
ect of lirover Clevelundism.
The Democratio claim was to fix no the
tad ends of Republicanism; did they do it?
m not nere to say mat tne Republican
arty has not made mistakes; even if the
JemocratB were correct in so maintaining
t is all the more to the iguominity of that
arae party that it did not with its great
uajority remedy the evils. They are not
o oe tracteu witu power.
WHERE HE MIC1HT BE A DEMOCRAT.
I am liberal enough to admit that were I
i AliKsounau or an Alabamian I might
wssioiy no a Democrat. Dut bow anv
Pennsylvauiau can take uo anv Dlatform
f the Democratic party siuce 1850 and in
lorse it is away beyond my feeble power
. r .l..,,.;,... 1 1 -1. . .1 j .
I. uuuipuetieumuu. i utii. oau tuey uo or
itanu on wnen sucu able Uemocretlo lead
trt as Hill, Gorman and others say the
Democratic principles are not Democratic,
not a tariff reduction, not proteo-
;iver its nara to see wnere they
ire at, runs Biogan, "i am t
Democrat" will not In its touching simulic'
ity be accepted iu Pennsylvania where we
pay $5,000,000 each year for education. It
s not on tho present that the Democratic
party is willing to stand or fall; it must be
sue oast, of which wo are not afraid: the
Democrats are auxious to forget it and we
:an afford to burn our bridges. Yet it is in a
measure on the present and to a great er
lent on the future that today's issues rest.
I am in favor of the broad and charitable
legislation or government principles and
lystem of finance which makes labor active
ind beali by. brings about my neighbors'
thrift as well ns my own, aud improves all
industry. Such principles are Republican
principles, .and not a picayune policy
which may be likened to Bending flannels
to China when missionary work can be
well done at borne.
WHAT WE HAVE PASSED THROUGH.
' We have passed through a period of
financial depression and chaos, featured by
offering, yea starving, people; the gaunt
wolf has not only been at the door, bnt
nas croucuea witn toning tongue on the
very table. Ana durlug all this time the
Democrats were tinkering; seeking away
to relieve matter, forsooth. Did you
nonce iue accompanying interest or Eng
land and Canada? What great interest
was theirsf McKlnley bad thrown out a
life line and ships flying the flag of reci
procity lay huddled along our sbores liter
ally waiting for ports of entry to be
opened to them. The party in power did
nothing to alleviate the condition of things
with necessary majorities and executive
at its command.
In this country the workingman. the
artisan and the less endowed of worldly
?:oods aspire. -It is a condition resultant
rom tho republic's principles. In this
this connection no bowls of bloated plutoc
racy can be thrown at the personality of
tbe men selected by the Republican party
to carry its bannor In this state. Not one
f tbe candidates selected was born with a
tilver spoon In bis mouth or is even a college-bred
man. Even the farm on which
General Hastings was bora was only noted
for its crop of golden rod and slate pencils
awl as the general's birthplace. ..
SOME LABOE EVIDENCE.
'.So 'you .know the difference between
capital and labor and what relation each
beans to political prinoipletr Labor strikes,
capital don't; a dollar is an inanimate
thing, labor must liva Favorable condi
tions surrounded each in 1891) and 1891
when tbe strikers were tbe best paid in
OPENING
tbe world and enjoyed comforts unknown
iu other countries. Their average wages
were more than tbe average salaries of the
lawyer or preacher. This year we bad
armies of misguiuaa traue soiaiering in
ten states. Various reasons are advanced
by the party in power for such disgrace
and it all makes a Datchwork of Dolly
Varden policy, which bas never been of
tne same anna tor more man two years.
However, the Democratio party were
united in attributing the labor troubles to
one canse for which the Republican party
is said to be responsioie tne tariir. uniua
of tbat position assumed by a party which
has shunted about tbe tariff from a half
dozen different standpoints. They were
first for revenue only, then for high tariff,
then for no tariff. Borne tried to slide un
der the wings of half-hearted protection,
but all disapproved of Republicanism.
JNow. richt nere 1 want to give you a
Republican argument from a Democratio
standpoint, but shall go back a long period
of time only because the argument was
born in our state. In 1824 the State Demo
cratio convention drafted exhaustive re
solutions instructing its state and national
representatives to establish a tariff for the
protection of home industries.
FREE TRADE A BUNCO.
Free trade amounts to saying that you
have a right to buy as cheap as you can
and pay in any coin tbat is satisfactory to
the seller. Such an argument is of a
bunco-pawnbroker stamp, but exemplifies
the lu inciole. It means tbat tbe fortunate
of this couutry shall thrive on the sweater
system labor here, ana pauper labor irora
the other side. If the Wilson bill had
passed in its original form do you believe
that more than even a lew mills in our
state would be running today? AU the
senators wanted a finger in making that
Die: one even wanted collars ana cults
fully protected because he owned a collar
and cuff factory in Troy. The president
became tired of snob cata-mawling, pulled
his little saud-bag, gave the bill a rap and
devoted the major share of bis administra
tion to crossroads post ollices.
Mr. Orlady devoted considerable at
tention at this point to a comparison
between Pennsylvania and fourteen
Southern states regarding tbe respec
tive values of commercial plants,
amount of wages paid, etc He com
pared tbe reciprocal policy which had
cemented many nations into commer
cial relations with this couutry and the
firm policy wuioh had mads Chili,
Germany and England respect the
United States, with the policy whloh
pulled down the stars and stripes ia
Hawaii and advanced ' the cause of a
dusky monarchy. Mr. Orlady con
tinued;
There are those of the Prohibition. Pop
ulist and Labor parties who will get lots of
run ananotningelBnoutoi t ne coming cam
paign. They may be compared to tbe in
sane man who spent his time astride a
wooden borse. He could lash it and abuse
it, but it never kicked or worried. He
liked his occupation, but made no time..
FACTS ARE SUFFICIENT.
It is not necessary to depend on theory
to appreciate the political situation; facts
aud results exist ou every band. The
country bus progressed under Republican
rule and the results are apparent: tne
country bas retrograded on the party that
cannot legislate aud the results are appa
rent. When Mr. Wilson nola the reins
over the bill which bears his name not
even tbe party in committee or individual
ly knew what It all meant, nor is it appa
rent yet The bill was presented, passed,
and repudiated by the presidont and lead
ers, passed again, and finally thrust upon
tne people Dy its ueiuuea representatives
who were whipped into line. Now tiny
are all trying to study tbe bill for tbe pur
pose of explaining wbat they have done.
xne two patns are oeiore you, voiere
choose the right one.
ADDRESS BY MR. GROW.
Mr. Kingsbury introduced Oalnsha
A. Grow, candidate for congress-at-man,
who was given a splendid recep
tion. Mr. Grow, in bis introductory
remarks, said be wished to take the
present opportunity and thank the
voters of Scranton for their fluttering
testimonial of last winter. Ha then
said:
There are three principles of Democracy.
labor, secession and free trade, with which
the Kepuulican party nas oau to contend.
Tbe first two have been settled and have
gone to the sleep which knows no waking,
the last will find a lasting sepulchre when
you are next . called upou to pass
your verdict upon tbe acts of
tbe government for tbe last year. under
the Republican sdministration wages were
greater in 18U'J than ever before except in
time or war. goons wore cneap ana indus
tries were thriviug. Tbe people did not
let well enough alone, but sowed a wind
and reaped a whirlwind.
The great tribunal ol American people
know tbe effect and are to determine tbe
cause and remedy it for the future.
For the sake of illustration, which is its
own argument, let us consider some facts
and figures. From 18SU to 18911 Invest
ments douoied; tuiu,iuo,uou were paid in
wages in 1879, $2,250,000, 000 were paid in
wages in lest), tteituoie statistics snow
tbat all tbat was good continued until 1893
and added to tbe glory and wealth of tbe
country. Mortgages decreased during the
twelve years prior to lts'JSana in material
trade and commerce there was develop
ment. The value or exports over imports
in 1885 were $164,000,000; the gross exports
of 189U over 168U equalled a value oici,iw,
0UO.UU0.
A CHILD OF PERFIDY.
The president disowned the Wilson bill
as a child of perfidy and dishonor, and it
became a law on Its own ioerta and occu
pies tbe position of tbe tariff under which
the country prospered. The only Demo
crat who voted against it has within a
week been selected as the standard-bearer
of Democracy in the Empire state of the
nnioul With tbe other party's perfidy aud
dishonor 1 have nothing to do, but as an
American citizen I utter my protest
against national pernuy ana dishonor.
What has tbe Democratio party dono
since the days of Jefferson, eighty years
ago, and the days of Jackson, Bixty yenrs
aito t It bas developep two saints previous
to the last saint, which is the baby saint of
the three, one wbo enshrouds Himself in
wisdom and a position assumed above bis
party. What is Republicanism f It is the
partv of facts, results, a glorious past and
the party you and your fathers made. It
Is the party which made tbe noblest
and grandest record known to
the history of any country,
An oil king wbo awoke one morning to
find himself enormously rich Bent his
daughter to a Buffalo school. He asked
teacher why the girl was not at the head
of her class. The teacher attributed it to
lack of capacity. "Well, why don't you
buv her the capacity 1 " exclaimed tbe w
norant bnt well meaning parent This
applies to tbe Democrats,, who most buy a
capacity, .iney cannot ran toe macntne
on tbe capacities or Jelterioo ana ilacKson,
Jones, Breckinridge and Wilson in the
order named, from tbe states of Arkansas
and West Virginia, were the men who
drafted the Wilson bill. These two south'
, em states in iudustry, wages and com
mercial investments do not equal the
wealth of three average counties of Peun
sylvauia.
RECORD OF DEMOCRATS.
From 18G1 to 1893 not one bill of signific
ance was framed or passed as a product or
tbe Democratio party. It has shattered
tbe nation's reciprocal bond of honor with
sixteen nations; in tne Hawaiian affair it
bas repudiated Webster, who said the re
public should succor people struggling for
liberty: it has stricken 20.000 names from
the pension roll with the same spirit that
it would drive a dagger to tbe neart or the
republic. These faots are enough to sbow
you that you should hurl from power
tne party wmcn is represented oy a presi
ident who occupies his, position through
bis hatred for a political rival. This same
president sent the unheard-of mandate
into the nation s legislative halls tbat be
would conoor with them if they passed
the Wilson bill to his liking, but who
dared not veto the; measure of perfidy and
dishonor. . .
This same party generously reduced tbe
duty on sucd essentials of lite as decorated
chlua, plate glass. ohsnellle 'goods, lacs
curtains, carpets, eta. and at the same
time made wool free and reduced tbe duty
on bay and potatoes. W bat kind of ngur
ing is this for the good of the people the
wane-earner or anybody tlBer
Protective duty was not made for man
ufactures,. but to prevent a, reduction in
the scale of workmen's wages and to ren
der homes comfortable and happy. . Strike
off this protective duty and it means that
your labor ceases to be employed or bs
compelled to work lor wages paid in coun
tries competing against us. protection is
Intended to proteot American labor and to
keep American wages. Let us suppose that
we make an article in this country at a
cost of 15 cents and the same articlo is pro
duced in a competiug country at a cost of
10 cents. If you pntou a protective duty
of 8 cents they can yet undersell home
la oor. That a cents Is for: revenue and
unless your put on a duty of 5 cents on
that particular article you have no protec
tion whatever.
WHAT PROTECTION IS.
Protection is for the benefit of labor and
it must be computed according to tbe cot
of production of tbe article. It you know
bow mncb it costs to produoe the article in
other countries you know-how to meet it
iu making your protection tariff but to do
it wisely and wen it is necessary tout prac
tical knowledge of the manufacture should
be brought to bear. The difference be
tween tbe cost of production in this coun
try and the cost iu other countries is the
protective duty. Home labor should sup
ply home markets but you can settle the
principle but tbe details, cannot be settled
by a mass meeting, they inuBt be decided
in Congress. Tbe success ot that view ol
the matter must howeVer be decided in
tbe Ballot box.
After an onslaught on the Protective
Democrat the speaker went on:
But so far as their influence is concern
ed you might as wen send a wooden man
to congress as they simply vote to the dic
tation of Speaker Crisp. If you want pro
tection, vote for the man who favors the
protective tariff: if you waut free trade
vote for an out-spoken free trader, but if
you want your industries protected vote
for tbe man wbo heartily supports tbe
party that is in favor of protection.
The Lousiana men looked UDon sugar as
an industry similar to all other industries,
and after the betrayal and dishonest act
by which neither duty was imposed nor
bounty given Republicans were nominated
in three congressional districts. Maine also
was heard from aud tbe Democrats were
disappearing and in New York Senator
Hill was riding for a fall.
These Democrats tell you tbat they have
the best Interests of America at heart, but
it depends in which way a man views these
interests. In Massachusetts the ideas of
cbeap labor and the old ideas of slave plan
tations are in tne minus or tne men wno
come to Washington, but you took those
ideas out of tbe south on the battlefield,
and. as in the days when it was a solid
north against a solid south, it cannot
avail them politically and they will be
compelled to quit it.
SAY IT IS UNNECESSARY.
Democrats urge that the tariff tax is an
unnecessary burden on the people and
taxing one class ot people for tbe benefit
of the other, but the fallacy of the argu
ment was seen when by Imposing a duty
on an article it made cheaper for the con
sumer and was ol greater Denent to tne
producer.
Where would Scranton be but for the
protective tariff? I recollect it a little
place of 1,400 population and now it is a
thriving busy city of 100.000 and without
tbe protective duty probably Scranton
would yot be tbe old township of Provi
dence with the wolves howling as in the
years ago.
Mr. Grow then made an eloquent
peroration, in which he denounced the
party which made it necessary for an
honest man to beg his daily toil to earn
bis daily bread,
After the meeting a reception was
held at the Central Republican Club
rooms.
A modern Fenelope.
By the kitchen hearth was au American
sewing machine, aud from this after cof
fee aud healths in flowing resiunte we
passed to a weaving loom, such us Penelope
might have wrought in uguinst tbe day of
her wedding with Odysseus. Here one of
the girls tried to teach me to run t '-e bob
bin bock and forth, a thread at a jne, and
keep the treadle going with my feet. It
proved to be by no means so simple as it
looked, and I made awkward work of it.
They showed us a skein of the pure raw
yellow silk, like spun gold, and also a bolt
of the most fascinating silk cloth, so dell
cate and fine in texture that one could see
through it, but so firm as to endure for
years and with the natural yellow color of
the silk.
Much as we coveted the lovely fabrics we
did not dare suggest a purchase, for Eyr
Argites was lord of many acres and the
Village head; all his neighbors looked up
to him; his daughters could weave, but to
sell impossible. It was like a dream to
see the ucw Peuelopo weaving her robe,
aud we bad faiu liugered in this charm
ingly unique household, but at length the
deluge moderated u little, aud for all their
kind entreaties to spend the night, that
they might show us how they amused
themselves nnd dunce for us, we took our
lingering leave. It was a rich experience,
this peep into the home lifeof those simple,
sturdy Laconiiius, and one which the
tourist very seldom enjoys. Oporto Cor.
Omaha Bee.
Telltale l'roiuptnesa.
The other day Johnny wns playing in
the yard with some ot his little school
mutes, when his mother crtlled him. When
Johnny made no answer ono of his young
friends nskcu him if ho hadn't heard his
mother cull.
"Of course I did," replied the little phi
losopher.
"Then why didn t you reply"
"Because," respouded Johnny, "if I'd
answered tbe first time ma would have
been sure I was up to some mischief, and
then she'd have come out and spoiled our
fun." New lork Evening Sim.
An Unaccommodating Wnmun.
Mrs. De Gabb I don't like that new
neighbor next dour.
Little Johnuy-Ncitlier Co I. She's just
too meau fur anything. She treated me
orful mean. ,
Mrs. De Gnlib-Sliu did, did sher I'll
show her! What did she do to my little
angel?
Little Johnny Wo was plsyin circus up
stairs.ttii w'en I usked her to open one of
her windows, so I could walk a tight rope
from our house to hers, she wouldn't do it.
jood News.
Mr. Darwin, a few years before his death
mado the nouscicntific world funiiliurwith
the work nf worms in passing earth
through Uioir bodies and with the wonder
ful results effected by them In a compura
lively short spice of time.
Ho.es
In your lungs are the Homes
of Consumption Germs. The
diseased spots are wiped out
with new tissue made by
Scott's'
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
and hypophosphites. This
acts Immediately , upon the
Lungs and makes :new tissue
there. Physicians, the world
over, endorse it.
Don't be deceit bf Substitutes! -
prepared by Soott A Bewae,Ji.Y.' AllDrotglita.
Enemies and Friend of tlie Farmer.
Fortunately nature has provided certain
enemies thut destroy tbe tobacco worms.
There is a kind ot fly, very small, which
punches holes in the bodies ot the caterpil
lars, aud . lays ts eggs in them. Little
worms .are hatched from their eggs and
feed upon the caterpillars, finally spinning
minute cocoons.
Sometimes as many as a hundred of these
cocoons are found attached to a single cat
erpillar. Planters who know what they
are about never kill the caterpillars which
they find infested with these parasites, but
leave them to spread the trouble among
their kind. . It is a curious fact that the
fly parasites have other parasites that feed
upon themselves, laying their eggs in the
cocoons. Flocks of young turkeys are
often let loose in the tobacco field in order
that they may eat the caterpillars, and the
planters pay their laborers so much for
every moth they kill by striking them with
pieces of shingle as they are hovering over
the flowers iu the twilight, which is their
time for going abroad. Hornets and wasps
also eat tbe caterpillars and so are friends
of.tke farmers. Washington Star.
A Fox Story.
We are accustomed to lavishing a great
deal of sympathy ou the fox that is chased
over hill and dale, through wood and
meadow, by packs of hounds aud led coat
ed huntsmen, aud men have been known
to state their opinion tbat this is a very
hard world because the fox gets chased aU
about, but never has much sport iu the
hunting line himself, which is a very mis
taken notion. If any creature gets sport
out of life it is no less a being than Master
Reynard himself, who terrorizes Brer Rab
bit, is au inveterate wild and tame goose
chaser and wbo as a hunter of mice is un
surpassed.
One fox that I was reading about a short
time since retired early from the hunt in
which it was intended he should bo vic
tim, and to escape tbe iiounds took refuge
in a magpie's nest, while he whiled away
the hours of the afternoon eating up the
magpies as they returned home in very fin
ished style. Jjarper's xoung People.
When mv tittle trlrl was one month old. aha
had a scab form on her face. It kept spreading
until she was completely covered from head to
foot. Then she had boils. She had forty on her
head at one time, and more on her body. When
six months old she did not weigh sevenpounds,
a pound and a half less than at birth. Then her
skin started to dry up and got so bad she could
not shut her eyes to sleep, but lay with them
half open. About this time, I started using the
Cuticura Remewks, and in onemontK tin mat
completely cured. The doctor and drug bills
were over one Inmdrerf dollar, the CuraTRA
bill was not more than fit dollar: My child
Is now strong, healthy, and large as any child
of her ape (.see photo.), and it Is all owing
to Cviiouua. Yours with a Mother's Hlessing,
Mna HVn U TIlrL'VD In
. 132 Walker St, Milwaukee, Wis.
Bold throntrbont the world. Pottir feRUO AND
CnKM. Corp., Sole Prop., Borton. "All bont
the blood, HMD, ucaip, and iiair, mauea rree.
Rabv Blemishes, foiling hair, and red, roneh
hands preveoted and cared by Gatlcarat Soap.
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS
Find In CutUnrra Anti-Pain Plas
ter imtxnt and grateful relief. It
la the first and only pain-killing,
strengthening plaster.
DUPONT'S
MINING, B LASTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mtus, Lo
avru councy ra., ana at yv u
mlngton, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr,
' General Agsnt for the 'Wyoming District,
i(8 Wyoming Ave.. Scranton Pa,
third National Bank Building. '
AOINCIKS.
THOS. FORD. Plttston. Pa.
JOHN B SMITH & SON: Plymouth. Pa.
K. W. MULLIGAN. Wilxn-Barra. Fa.
Agents for the Hepanne Chemkial Com-
Cany s ttiga explosives.
SPRING
HOUSE
- HEART LAKE, Susquehanna Co.
U. E. CROFTJT Proprietor.
mHIS BOUSE Is strlctlv temperance, is new
I and well furnished and OPENED TO
'1HE PUBLIC THIS YEAR ROUND:
located midway between MontroM anl Scran
ton, on Montrose and Lackawanna Railroad,
Kix miles from D-, U A W. R. R. at Alford
Station, and tire mita from Montrois: ca
pacity, elKhty-flve; throe minutes' walk f rom
n. a. aiaiion.
GOOD BOAT. FISHING TACKLE, Ac
FREE TO GUESTS.
Altitude abont 8.1100 feet, equallinir In this
respect the Adirondack and Oatikill Moon
tains. . .
line groves, plenty of shads and beautiful
scenery, maxing a Bummer Kesort unei
rAilnd in hftRiitv and rhA.niiML
Dancing pavilion, swings. oroquetgr onnds,
&c Cold Snrlnir Water and olentr of Milk.
Katea, 7 to SIO per week. SU.GO per
any. . ..
Excursion tickets sold at all stations onD,
L. & W. lines.
Porter meets all trains.
Maioney Oil and
VINEGAR '
AND ' - "
CIDER
(41 TO 151 MERIDIAN ST.
HAB80N STARK.
AT THE OLD DRPOT HOTEL,
PiisyiBYVILLE.
Is prepared to receive smmner boarder and
furnish rii:s for tourists towirroouding towaa
and summer resort
'frf
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
PHYSICIANS AINU fcUUGfcONS,
DR. Q. EDGAB DEAN has removed tools
Spruce street, Scranton, Pa. (Just op
posite court-hooaeSauare.)
DR. A. J. CON NELL, Office 201 Washington
avenue, corner Spruce street, over
Francke'a drna atoru. Rmlilanna. TH vtnaaL
Office noun: lo.au to 18 a. m. and D to 4 and
i.dU to 7.30 p. m. Bnuday, 8 to 8 p. m.
BR. W. E. ALLEN. Office cor. Lack
wanna and Washington avea. ; over Leon
ard shoe store; office hours, 10 to 12 a. m. and
out i o. m.: evemnus at resiuenoa, tutt.
Washington va
11H.O.U FREY, Practice limited to Di
XJ eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat;
office. Mi Wyoming ave. Residence, S2U Vine
street.
DR. L.M. GATES. 185 Washington Avenue.
Office hours, 8 to 9 a.m., 1.J0 to 8 and f
to 8 p.m. Residence 319 Madison avenue
JOHN L. WENTZ, M. D., Offices 88 and 51
Commonwealth bnildinir: residence 711
Madison are: ofhoe hours. 10 to 12. 8 to 4. 7 to
8; Sundays 2.30 to 4. evenings at residence. A
specialty made of diseases ot the eye, ear, noes
and throat and gynecology.
R. KA V. 8Uti PennAve. ; 1 to 3 p.m ; call SOSi
uia.or women, oostetrics ana a is. or cum
LAWYERS.
JM. C. RANOK'S Law and Collection ot-
flee. No. 817 Bpruce St., opposite Forest
Bouse. Scranton. Pa.: collections a sneclalt
thronichout Pennsylvania; reliable correspond
enta In every county. K
JKBBUPB a HA.XD, Attorneys and Counsel
lors at Law, Commonwealth building:
Washington ave. . W. H. J kssup,
Horace E. Hand,
' W. H. Jesbup, Jb.
W1LLARD. WARRKN & KNAPP, Attor
neys and Counselors at Law, Republican
building, Washington ave.. Scranton, Pa.
PATTERSON '& WILCOX, Attorneys aud
Counsellors at Law: offices 8 aud 8 Library
building. Bcranton, Pa.
Roswem, H. PATnnso
WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
A LFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HANLVAt
AA i i.v.
ti in .m j ti7
WF. BOYLE, Attorneyat-Law,Noa.l9 and
20, Burr bulldinir. Washington avenue.
H
ENRY M. 8EELY -Law offices in Prloe
building, 120 Washington avenue.
RANK T. OKKLL, Attornoy at Law. Room
o, loai r,xcnanga, ecranton, ra.
MILTON W. LOWKY.1 Att'ySi 227 Washing-
n. iun eivmin, I ton av j. n. square.
TAMES W. OAKFORD, Attorney at Law,
J rooms 63, W and 65, Commonwealth b'l'g.
UAMUEL W. EDUAR, Attorney at Law.
O Office, 317 Borneo St., Bcranton, Pa.
A. WATRKS, Attornoy at Law, 123
i. Lackawanna ane.. Bcranton. Pa.
I P. SMITH, Counsellor at Law. Office,
rooms 84, 6. M Commonwealth building.
c
R. PITCHER, Attorney at Law. Com
. monwoalth building, Scranton, Pa.
C. COMEUYS, 321 Spruce st.
DB. REPLoULE, Attorney Loans neno-
tinted or- real estate socnritv.iUS HnruRa.
B
F. KILLAM, Attoruer at-Law, 120 Wy
ommgavnnno, Bcranton.
SCHOOLS.
CCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA- Bnrn.
O ton. Pa.. nreD&rea bova and nirbi for pnri.ra
or uusineas: tnorougniy trams voung coildren
Catalogue at request. 0 ens September IU
KKV. THOMAS M. CAH
Walter H. Buki.l.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
and School, 412 Adams avenue. Pupils
rweivea at au tunes. xext term wiu open
September 10.
DKNl'ISTS.
DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT SPECIALTY
in tWTfilain onw. nn.l h.l.lnn wa.1.
vuuuwiureiiDia. vuice int norm wasiung'
ton avenue.
C. LAUBACH, burgeon Dentist. No, 115
v. Wyoming ave.
R. M. STKATTON. nfn Coal Exchnnm
LOANS.
rTMlP. RRPTTRMd K.,l,- T A
J. elation will loan yon money on easier terms
aim pay you oetier on investment man any
ufcutrr BHBuuiatHra. vail on o. 1. UJ&ULiCii
DKR. Dime Bank bnildlng
SEEDS.
f"L R. CLARK CO.. Seedsmen. Florists
VX and Nurserymen; store 148 Washington-
avenue; green nooae, ioju florin mam avenue.
store telephone 7B2.
TEAS.
GRAND UNION TEA CO.. Jones Bros.
WIRE SOREKNS.
TOS. KUETTEL, 6iS Lackawanna avonuo,
i ocnuiioa, rn., manui r ox wire screens
HOTKL8AND RKSTADHANTS.
IM1E ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 Franklin ave-
a. sue. nates reasonable.
P. fci eo leu. Proprietor.
w1
LB!itt!NeTER HOTEL.
W. G. BCHENCK. Manamw.
Blxteenth street one block east of Broad war,
. iTni.. u x: v . ..
. vuiuu iiuiin, flow 1UII.
American plan, jit 50 per day and upward.
QCRANTON HOUSE, near D.. I & W. pas-
u longer aepot. tjonauctra on tne uurorjean
AKCIIITKCTS.
AVIS St VONSTORCa Architects. Rooms
21125 and 36 Commonw'lth B Id g, Bcranton,
L.WALTER, Architect. Office, rear of
lj. Hue waanington avenue.
L. BROWN, Arch B. Architect, Price
bnllding.128 waanington Ave., Scranton.
MISCFI.I.ANKOliS.
1AUER'B ORCHESTRA - MCSIO FOR
JJ balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dinim and concert work furnished. For terma
address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming
ave., over nuiDert music store.
H
ORTON D. 8WART8- WHOLESALE
lumber, Price building, Bcranton, Pa.
MH.GARUEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopes. Bauer bags, twine.
Warehouse. ISO Washington ave, Bcranton,
Fa.
II
OKSKB AND CARRIAGES FOR BALE
at H33 Capouso avenue.
D. L. FOOTE, Agent
TRANK P. BROWN CO.. WHOLE
X sale dealors in Wood ware. Cordage aud
Oil Clotn, 4v w. Lacxawanna avenue.
. i-
Ei Robinson's Sons
Bbbr
Brbweey
Manufacturers of the- Celebrate
PlLSENER
Lager
Beer
. CAPACITY
'100.000 Bbk Per Annum,
For Delicacy,
For purity, and for lmproTementof the com
plexion, .nothlttg-'eqaal Poxxoiu'i Powder.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF K J.
LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION
Anthracite eaal mmA avfllnafvAlv. fnurtn
oleauliness and comfort.
fllM TAB LI lVTlCCT MAT 20, 18M.
Trains leave Scranton for PittW Wilton
Barre. ete . at 8.8A U.Ui. linn . m 19&1 am
Fur A lantto (Jlty, IDvm
For New York. Newark and Elluhath. ft 31
(express) a. m., 18.60 (express with Buffet
narlor car), 8.U0 (express) p. m. Bunder, i.14
Fob MA itch CHtraic, Allxktowr, Betblb
hem, Eastor and Philadelphia, 8.3) a. tnv.
120,8.80, 6OJ0 (except Philadelphia) n, m,
Bunday, 1.15 p. m.
For Lono Bhajich, Ocbas Obovs, eta, at
8.' 0 a. nu, VIM p. pi.
For Reading. Lebanon and Barrlabura, via
Allentown, B.20 a. m-, 12.60, 6.00, p.m. Sunday.
2.15 p. m.
ror t-oiEBTine, v:mk m iz.oup. m.
i; ........ i x: v j .. r ii
street. North river, at a. 10 (express) a. m.,
1.10, 1.00. .30 (express with Buffet parlor oar)
p. m. Bunday, 4.3U a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, 0.01
a. m., 2.00 and p. m. Bunday, 8.27 a. m.
Through tiolcets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance to the
ticket agent at the station.
ti. f. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
a OLHAUSKrf,
Oen. Bupt, '
i M
mi m
MAY IS. 1HM.
Now Yprk via. D. & H. BR. at 7. 45 ajn IS.0
i?HllM : via D., L. W. R. R., V.oS,
W6,lUa.m.,and L p. m.
Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wilkes
Bar re via D- L. W. a a, 6.00, &04 UJ
a. m , Lao, aa). a.07. 8.-,0 p. m.
ieave scranton ror White Haven, Hasleton,
Pottsvllle and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsvllle branches, via a & W,
V.. 040 n.m.,via D. a KB.R. at 7.46a.m.. liOS.
W8. 4.10 p.m., via D, U 4 W. H. B, e.00, 8,Ui,
U.lUs.m., 1.30, a.60 p.ra.
Leave Bcranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Barrisbnrg and all intermediate
prints via D.fe aR.R7.45 a-m..l3l0 11, lLJfl
p.m.,via D., LsW.k R.,U.00,8.U6, 1L a. m.,
Leave Scranton for Tnnkhannock. TJowanda.
Elmira, Ithaca, Qoneva and all intermediate
points via D. & H. R R.,8.15 am.,lUe and 1L8S
p. m.,vU D.U4W, R. a, a(W a.ml.80 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Roebester, Buffalo, Nl
gara Falls, Detroit, Chlcazo and all points
west tUD. & a a R., H.4o a-m.42 05,9.1U143
p. m.. via D. L. A W. a a and Pittstoa
Junotlou, a 08 aju.r 1J0, 8.60 p. m., via & A W
For iilinira and tne west via Sahunanex. via
L A H. R. R P. Iu o.m- l203.ti.0n n. m . TtlFl.
LAW. a a, ,8.08 a.m., Lao and 0.07 n. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. v. chair
ears on all trains between L. s R Junction or
Wilkes-Barre and New York, Philadelphia,
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLLIN Ji. WILBUR, Sen. Sapt
CTJLAS. S. LKE. Oon. Pshs. Ae'L PhilaPa.
A.W.N(JNNEMACHEB,Asa't Oun.Pass. Ag'S,
Boutn uetnlenem, fa.
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA
WESTERN RAILROAD.
AND
Trains leave Scranton aa follows: Exm-eea
loriNew lorn ana an points cast. i.4u. z.ta
a 10. s.uu ana v.an a. m.; uoo ana a.w p, m.
Express for Ens ton. Trenton. Philadelphia
and the South, b.l 8.00 and il.&i a. to.) Ubl
anaa.ou p. in.
waanington ana war stations, b.oo p. m,
Tobvbanna aecommodation. 8.10 d. m.
Emr aa (or Binehamton. Oswego. Elmira.
Corning, Bath, Dansvllle, Mount Morris ana
Buffalo. 12.10, 216 a. m. and 1 24 p. m., making
close connecuons at ounnio to au points in we
vv est, in ortnwest ana eouinwesb
Buth aacommonaaon, H n,
Binfflmmtnn and wav atAtlona. 12.37 n. m.
Nicuolion accommodation, at 4 p. m. and
6,10 p. m.
mnenamton ana cimira express, nuo p, m.
Einroaa for Cortland. Bvracaae. OswegOt
tJtica and Ricnneld Bprings, 'A16 a m. and l:
p. m.
For N orthumberlaniPittston. Wilkes-Barre.
Plymouth, Bloonuburg and Danville, making
close connections at Northumberland for
Willlamsport, Harrisbarg, Baltimore, Wash
maton ana tne ooutn.
Northumberland and intermediate stations.
Han U t m. m. anH l.SU and ft.07 n. m.
Kanticoce ana intermediate stations, . am
and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth aud intermedUite
stauone, evwanaaoj p. m. ,
PuUmaa parlor and sleeping coaches on all
'Vnaf Jn Jrf'inf ormatlon. Docket time tables.
i- M 1. Kmitli. Aitv ticket offloa.
m Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket omce.
DELAWARE AND HUD-
SOX4 KA1LKWAO.
Commencing Mondav.July
30, all trains will arrive and
depart from the new Lack
awanna avenue station aa
follows:
Trains will leave Scran
ton station for Carbondaie
and intermediate point at
&iv. a. 40. 7 ou. o.o ana io.iu
a.m., 12.00, 2.20, a66, 3.16, &16, TA 1-10 and
11.20 p.m.
For Farriew, Waymart and Honeedale at
7.00. 8.26 and 10.10 a-m., 12.00,1x0 and 6.16 p. m.
Kcr Albany, Saratoga, tne Aarronaacas ana
Montreal at 6.4) am. and 2,20 p.m.
For Wilkes-Barre and Intermediate points
at 7.45, 8.46. B 38 and 10.46 a.m, 12.06, L 20, 2.88,
4.00. 6.1a 6.06. a 15 and 11.38 p.m.
Trains wiu arrive at scranton station rrora
Carboudale and Intermediate oolnta at 7 40.
1.40, 0.84 and 10.40 a. m., 1210, 1.1T, 2.34, a 40,
4.64. 8.65. 7.46. s.ll and 11.33 n-m.
from iionesaaie. w aymart ana r-arview ai
1.34 a.m.., UOu, L17, 8.40. 5.55 and 7.46 p.m,
From Montreal, fcaratoga, Albany, eta, at
154 and lLiijlp.ro.
From ,v1lks-Barre and intermediate points
at z.19, B.V4, iui ana ii w a.mM no, s,!, o.m.
S.10, 8. US, l.ti, v.lBand 1L10 p.m.
8CRAKITUN HlVIHION.
In Ktleet Jmte 84tai, 1S(V4.
North Round.
Houtii Bouad,
805 2031201
208 804 200
Stations
-t
Si!
I L Ml
M
(Trains Dally, Ex-K '
cept Sunday.) r lg ftM
a,,t- wig a,
&
r mi
Srrlve Lea'vei
I Ml
7 sr.
IS. Y. Franklin St. .
7 4ffl
7 551
710
West 4i'nd street ,
7 00
weenawken
810
p
Arrive LeavejA
!r mi
iWl
1 161
R uncock Junctloui 6 00)
8 1 1 0
Hancock
8 06
Ull .
2 22 .
2 31 .
2 41 P
76S
12 60
12 40
Starlight
Preston park
Como
Poyntelle
Behnont
Pleasant Mt,
Uulondale
Foreet-Clty
Carbondale
White Bridge
Uayncld
Jermyn
Archibald
Wlnton
Peckvtlle
Oly pliant.
Dlekson
Throop
Providence
park Place
Bcranton
8 18
7 61
6
74.M
12 4oU
61
T
7
IK it".
10 w
64"
8 50 4 60
2 5 4 65
12 is
1001
8 461
8 56
7U8t2l'8
3( 5UT.
7l9lia'!H
48
16 58
8(l 5 Oh
081
II 49
710
3 18
8S4l
(51
11 81
9161
7S4
(11301 1
mm ski
18 481
reo
In .Wt8 4li!f5 4'.
6 41
U!MI
7 84; 346
64
56
885
11 lt,857
7 40 851
(iKlruiafHM,
7 45: 8 54
6 64
5 Ml
604
80,'
6 10
1 lit 860
7 48' 8 69
T 81 4 04
8251
11 117 844
8 mill Oil
841
7 54 4 07
619'
614
11 WAS
766! 410
SOOt 414
u m 8su
614
fB 13Wl067t 8 )
.RSttri 17
818
(20
( 10110 661 8 8U
r "I"' I
805 4 201
r S'l HlA Ml
Leave Arrive!
k m
If M
All trains run dallr except Sunday.
t signifies that trains stop-on signal tor pas
sngers. reoure rates via Ontario WcBtern before
pnrchaslng tickets and save money. Day ant
SlhgtXxpresstotne wcer.
J.C. Andcraon, Gen. Pass Aft
T. riltcrott, Dlv. Pass, Agt. Bcranton, Pa.
TTiRIE AND WY0MIM8 VALLEY RAIL
A. J nuAli
Trains leave Scranton for New York and in
termediate points on the Erie railroad at 6.35
a in. and in p. m. Also for Honeedale,
Hawley and local points at U6, 8.46 a. m., and
aU4 p.m.
All the above are through trains to and
irom uonraaaie.
An additional tram leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at 6.10 p.m. and arrive at Scran
ton from the Lake at 7.43 p.m.
Trains leave for Wilkes-Barre at 1.40 a, m.
and 8.41 p. m,
WK CAN OIVI vou
tATiaracTioN
Come and see us about the Job
Work you vnu-nted soon.
The Scranton Tribune Job Dept.
"Sfajaj
mm
'Si aflf
iii
AMUSEMENTS.
'Vs'V'VNa'VV
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
tVEDNESDAY,. OCT. a
mr. Iro k- r- c
ROLAND rLLL&le
AND HIS COMPANY
Under the auspices of the Scranton
Lodge of Elks, No. 123,
In a new Satirical Comedy,
The Politician
OR,
THE WOMAN'S PLANK.
The
Great OnnvAnt.inn aud
The Twentieth Century Woman,
Secure Seats at Academy Box Office. .
THE FROTIIINGHAM
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 8.
Last ppearanoe in Bcranton ot the World
Famous
JOHH L. SULLIYAH
In His Latest and Qreatest Success,
A TRUE AMERICAN
Prlces-IL 75c.,50c. and 2oo. No higher. Sale
ot
- wiuumuuw oaiuruar moriuug
cloi-k.
THE FROTHINGHAM
For the Benefit of the Sttoe Employes.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 4.
The Famous Mew York Company In Augustus
Auomas juasierpieco.
ALABAMA,
A STORY OF THE SOUTH.
Monday at 9 a.m.'
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THURSDAY, OCT. 4.
Mr. Jos. S. Ha wortb
(Direction Mr. H. & Taylor)
Presenting Lester Wallack's Great HUitary
vomeoy-irama,
ROSED ALE
And a star cast, Including'
Mr. M. A Kennedv.
Miss Isabelle-EversoB,
Miss Maud Hants m,
Mrs. E. A. liberie,
And others.
Cbas. B. Hanford,
C'has. Abott,
uavia it. voung,
Sale of sea ta opens Tuesday at the box office.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
FRIDAY, OCT. 5.
The Irish Komance
IRISH INSPIRATION
By Howard P. Taylor. Esq- introducing
"Erin's Modern Minstrel,"
BARRY O'NEIL
Sweet sonsa and lirehr Iriah flanrtM. beantl.
ful scenerv and rcaliHtic MecfaazucAl effects
built and painted by Dodge, of Harrigan's
Theater, New York. Picturesque costumes
ana pretty lrnn races. A vale of nursnn a
hundred years ago when they sang "The
Wearing of the Green."
Kale of seat opens Wednesday, at the bos
ofoVe.
THE FROTHINGHAM
SPECIAL
GRAND
CONCERT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18,
Under the Direct Auspices and Management
BOARD OF LA0V MANAGERS
For theBeneflt-of tbe
St. Me' s Kindergarten
The following artists will appear:
MMK. ULLIAK BUALVKLT .
The foremost American Prima Douaa
Soprana
MISS DRAEGER, in German Songs.
MISS W OLLER, m Engliah Ballads.
Reserved Seats, TSe, and Diagram opetr
at Powell's Tbursday, Oct. 11. '
Davis' Theater.
Week Commencing Monday, OCT. 1,
. Every afternoon and evening.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AN0 WEDNESDAY,
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT.
The Musical Comedy,
Our Irish. Visitors
Don't do anything until you see it
Introducing the Eminent Comedian, W. ,
MASON, and a strongxourpany of artist.
New and Novel Features.
Bright and Pleasing Specialties
A First-class 8how at Popular Prices.
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS
Two Performances Daily at 1 80 and 8.15 p.m.
H. A. HULBHRT3
City Musio Store,
A WIOMWa ATya. CatAJSTO
TEINWAY SOW
Decker baothkrs an
KRAXICH RACK
WUiiTS BAU1SB
PIANOS
aka safe stakef trstaiiai
ORGANS
IfTJBICAL MERCHANDISE
MLutuo, Kxa. ixa
' FOR SALE
FARM STOCK AND ALL FARM
INQ CTKN8ILS,
NEAR LAKE ARIEL. INQl'IRE OP '
J. M. saitKKll LU,
Til Scranton street Scranton, Pa.