1 i THE ECU ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MOKNING. OCTOBER IS. 1894. HUM 81 WtO MME That is the Question That is Now Agitating Father Natthewmen. LONG DEBATE OX THE QUESTION i Delegates to Yesterday's Convention Think That the Money Spent in An nual 'I'oredcs Can be I'scd with Better Effsot In Other Ways. Haln and chiefly November weather put somewhat of a damper on the de liberations of the Beventh quarterly convention of the Second district of the Bcranton Catholic Total Abstinence union, which assembled yesterday af ternoon at St. John's hall, on Stone avenue. When the convention adjourned at 4.30 to partake of supper, which was served In the outer hall by St. John's society and a committee of ladies, a subject that threatened to drift into a warm and heated debate, was Intro duced by President J. II. Devlne, of . the Diocesan union. The convention was discussing the question, "Are diocesan parades bene ficlul to the cause of temperance?" Mr. Barry believed that the money re quired to carry on a parade on Oct, 10 might be turned to a better purpose if appropriated 'for lectures on temper twee by speakers who could treat the subject with Bruce and eloquence. An other member favored the parades be cause It gave the union a chance to display its strength, and this fact would spur the societies to equip themselves in a manner that would bring mem bers to the ranks. Danger of Excursions. Mr. Martin put forth the view that the' danger incident to big excursions ought to amount to consideration. Men leaving home in the morning with smll- ing faces had been brought home life less, and the terrible catastrophe at Mud Run resulted so fearfully that the country was shocked by It. Mr. La van touched npon the benellt that llquur sellers derive from parades. Mr. Devlne branched into a different consideration of .the question. He at tacked the Delaware and Hudson com pany for refusing a reduction in fare for those who desired to attend the parade at Jermyn on Oct. 10. After supper the convention rensHcm ' Meti and Mr. Devlne resumed. He said that the railroads went Into a combina tion to close up the rates against the societies. Government Ownership of Koads. Mr. McLean thoupht the proper thing to do is to advocate the government ownership of railroads, and then every body would be treated alike. Mr. Devlne' resolution that it be the anne of the oonventlon of the Second district to enter a protest against rail road companies for not giving the tem perance societies ' the same rates as other organizations, was enthusiasti cally carried. Mr. McLean, who advocated the gov ernment ownership .thought that the convention ought not to be behind the Jessup convention in tnklng up the question, "Is treating a violation of the pledgeV Mr. Calvin, to bring the ques tion before the house, put It In the form of a motion and the ball began rolling. Mr. Ferguson, of Green llldge, said that he Is a temperance man and had the habit of treating his friends when they came to his house, and he did not think there was any harm In it. Mr. Lavan said the moral Injury done by treating resulted from the appetite It creates. Mr. Devlne's motion to refer the ques tion to the next diocesan conventon was amended to refer it to the next quar terly convention and that the delegates will report to their societies. The amendment was carried and the much discussed question went over after an hour's debate pro and con. ' Tribute to Father McMonus-J ' When the bills incident to the demon stration given to Father McManus on his return home were read, President J. H. Devlne paid a proper tribute to Father MaManus. He said that the money spent In honor of Father Mc Manus went for a purpose that was a credit to the district. Father McManus Is to the temperance movement of this city aguldlngstar.whoseiniluencein the cause has been unselfish and untiring. The time will come, he said, when the Scranton Diocesan unlon will recognize the worth of men like Father McManus and give them the' post of honor they deserve. Mr. McCaffrey, of Jermyn, Invited all temperannce workers to attend thepu-b 11c entertainment which the St. Aloy sius society, of Jermyn, will hold on Tuesday, Oct. 30. Under the head of reports from so cieties each society presented flourish ing accounts of additions to member ship. St. Paul's, of Green Ridge, came first with the creditable addition of thirty-live members since the last quarterly convention. The convention did not take any steps In regard to the organizing' of a so ciety in the central city. There used to be a society known as the Father Mathew society, and since that disin tegrated there has been no society to represent the central city. The question was discussed at length, but no action taken on It. Papers will be read at the next quarterly convention by M. J. O'Toole, of St. Peter's, and Peter F. Cuslck, of Minooka. List of tho Delegates. The following delegates were pres ent: St. Patrick's Total Abstinence and Benevolent, South Aide James P. Lavelle, C. G. Boland, Frank P. Brady, Jotm Boland, D. H. Barry; St. Pat rick's Cadets Richard Mannlx, Pat rick Campbell, Michael Manly, Michael Judge, Patrick Boyle. Hyde Park Father Mathew, J. H. Brown, Michael Lavelle, M. T. Walsh. St. Leo's Battallon-P. J. Buckley, Pat rick Folan, John Hester, T. F. Kadgen, John Mullen. : . St Paul's Pioneer Corps Frank Mc I.ane, A. J. Martin, Edward Early, P. J. Walsh. St. Paul's, Green Ridge Thomas J, Mahon, Con O'Donnell, Peter Lynn, Michael Kelly, Thomas Corcoran. St. Paul's Cadests Dominlck Demp - sey, James Dempsey, Frank Mahon, Martin Ferguson, Peter D. Mahon. St. John's, Plnebrook Timothy - Burke, John Joyce, James Stevens, E. A. McGulre, Edward Barrett. St. John's, South Side P. M. Kelly, Patrick Phllbln, John Collins, Frank Rutledge, Daniel Galvin. Clark, J. C. Vaughn. St. Cecilia's Mary Flanagan, Mary Kenny, May Aullffe, Blna Bolton, B. Carroll. St. Joseph's. Mlnooka-Peter F. Cu slck, Richard Cuslck, James Wallace, Felix McLaughlin, John Kearney; St, Joseph's cadets, P. J. Mulherln, James F. Judge, James McLaughlin, M. J. Egan. St. Paul's Pioneer Cadets Timothy McCoy, P. F. McCoy, P. J. Devers, Daniel Lafferty, Patrick Lafferty. St. John's Ladles Miss Agnes Burke, Miss Bridget Judge, Miss Winifred Whalen. - Father Whltty Society, North End J. C. Clark, Daniel McEachen, William O'Boyle, John Lynott, Frank Clark. The convention was Invited to hold Its next quarterly meeting at the hall of the Bt. Patrick's society of the South Side. The invitation was accepted. A vote of thanks was given to the repre sentatives of the press and to St. John's Ladles' Total Abstlnance and Benefit society. ' BLIND EVANGELIST MAICE. Preached Temperance Sermon Yester- i dy to a Large Audience. "Tester-day Was a busy day with Mr. Malce, who is conducting a series of re , vlval meetings at the Evangelloal church, Green Ridge, In the morning he conducted a "Union Gospel Wagon Feast," which Is typical o the primitive Methodist "leve feasts" of the old coun try, the home of stalwart Methodism, anil at 3 p. m. a prand temperance tally was held, when Mr. Malce delivered an address full of telling points, and Illus trated with incldonts of his own life, which were strong arguments with his hearers. Mr. Maice will continue the meetings for a few nights, so that an opportunity will be given those who are anxious to hear him. ST. PETER'S FIRST SERMON. Rev. Dr. McLeod Speaks Strongly on Re vlval Work and Conversion. Rev. Dr. McLeod continued his series of sermons upon "The Early Years of Christanity'hls subject last even ing being "St. Peter's First Sermon," which he remarked was his greatest sermon and, probably, the most effec tive sermon preached by any of the ministers of Christ since the days of Penitent. Dr. McLeod entered exhaus tively Into the question of the time, the place, and the audience upon the occa sion and followed with an eloquent dis sertation upon the preacher and made comparative remarks as to the preach ing of the present day. Speaking of the sermon, Dr. McLeod said: "There was no silly gush about St. Peter's preaching. It contained no sickly sentimentallsm. He did not preach a sham Christianity. The re vival that followed his preaching was no sham revival, it Was not man-made, but it was God-given; its results were gen uine. There have been times In the his tory of the church when great numbers have professed to be converted, and whose names were enrolled upon the church records, but they soon grew cold and careless. They got easily Into the church and they got easily out of It. Like the seed sown in stony places, their piety soon withered away, and the backdoor of the church was almost as wide open as the front door and a short time after- tM revival one may search for them In vain." IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE. Big Judgment Entered Up Agulnst the I inn of II. llattln & Co. The hardware business of Henry Bat tin on Penn avenue will probably be closed this morning by the sheriff, who will levy upon the stock to satisfy a judgment note for $16,140 In favor of Emellne C. Battln, the merchant's wife. The note Is dated Aug. 18, 1892, and was filed In the prothonotary's ollice late Hnturdny afternoon by Attorney Dlehl, of Watson & Dlehl. A writ was Issued and given to the sheriff for eervlce. Execution, however, was postponed ow ing to the lateness of the hour, which prevented the sheriff procuring Insur ance and attending to other necessary details. Mr. Battln Is engaged In the business with James Holden, under the firm name of Henry Battln & Co. They re side in Elmhurst and Dunmore, respec tively. Mr. Battln has been In Scranton for over a quarter of a century, and was for many years In partnership with William P. Connell and later with W. J. Battin, a son. The building at 126 Penn avenue is owned by Mr. Battln and is valued at $25,000. He also owns his residence at Elmhurst. Deputy Sheriff Ryan, who has charge of the writ, told a Tribune reporter last night that the wrli would be served this morning, unless some manner of settlement is made. From another source it is learned that the levy will positively be made and that Monday, Oct. 22. will be the day fixed for the sale. BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE. Was in the City In Search of a Fulthlcss Musbund. A broken-hearted wife was In the city Saturday afternoon and until late that night, acompanled by a Wilkes Barre police sergeant, looking for a perfidious husband who had robbed and deserted her. Their search was un successful. . . . The woman was Mrs. William Gel seke, who had once before been de serted and robbed by her husband when they lived in Newark. She lo cated him In Wllkes-Barre and finally Joined him in that city under the prom ise that he would not again betray her confidence. She had some money and considerable valuable Jewelry. Oelseke squandered a large amount of both and finally, on Friday, disap peared with $800. He was known to have left on a Delaware and Hudson train, so Mrs. Gelseke, with Sergeant of Police Houck, of Wilkes-Barre, came to Soranton in the hope that they would And him here. That their quest proved fruitless Is evidence that Gelseke and the money are hundreds of miles distant. The deserted woman is said to be of the German nobility. She relin quished her title to marry a poor drug gist named Engle, with whom she came to Newark, where Engle conducted a small pharmacy. Soon after his death his widow married Gelseke. HORSES WERE FRIGHTENED. Collision with en Electrle Cur Caused Them to Run Away. A spirited runaway which fortu nately did not result seriously created considerable excitement on Adams avenue yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock. A team of horses owned by Frank M. Spencer, driven by the coachman and attached to a two-seated phaeton, be came frightened during a slight colli sion with a Dunmore car at the corner of Linden street and became unman ageable. Two friends of the driver were In the carriage and safely alighted before the frightened team had made much headway. The harness became partly detached from the carriage In a sudden plunge over the curbing and onto the court house lawn, where the horses were freed from the convey ance and were caught after running a few blocks. The driver was Bllghtly hurt by being pulled over the dashboard. The team was not injured excepting a few small scratches. COAL OPERATORS' MEETING. Plans for a Pleasure Trip to llonesdale and a Luncheon. The Scranton members have made complete and attractive arrangements for the meeting of the Anthracite Coal Operators' association In this city on Wednesday. Many members will Hrrlve Wednesday morning to partici pate in a pleasure ride over the Delaware and Hudson and Grav ity roads to Honesdale and return. A special train placed at the disposal of the association by the Delaware and Hudson officials will leave this city at 8.25 o'clock Wednesday morning. Upon returning from Honesdale at 1.17 p. m. a lunch will be served In the Scranton Bicycle clubhouse where the meeting will follow. A larger attend ance than usual Is anticipated. DISAGREES WITH BLISS. Opinion of Rev. D. M. Klnter, of Provi dence, on Conversion. The Rev. D. M. Kinter delivered an address on "Conversion" at the Provi dence Christian church last evening in which he declared that Evangelist Bliss was mistaken In his theory of "con version" which he stated was entirely at variance with the Scriptures. Mr. Klnter claims that the will of man had much to do with the question and that the teaching of the evangelist was misleading and was such as led him Into a life of infidelity In his younger days. The subject will be continued on Sunday next, when' Mr. Kinter will preach In the evening on "Faith; Its Relations to Conversion." Remarked by R. C. Joiner, of Allen P. . Hlllsuolo co,. Mich.: "Nolhltic save v rheumatism such aulek relief a Dr. Tnomas- uciecmo uu ueueva it in fallible for rheumatics." ft AN EX-RIAYORLAID TO REST Funeral Services Over the Body of Hon. Robert McKune. EULOGY OP REV. DR. S. C. LOGAN Pronounced In the First Presbyterian Church-Remains Lay in State In the City Ball for Several Hours. Buried With Masonle Rites. The remains of the late Robert II. Mc Kune Were biirlari v..t.nin o.i . erttI wrvlces held In ceremony and man- "" "dining tue memory of him as ex mayor of Scranton. During the morning and until 2 o clock the body lay in state in the municipal building. Public services were held in the First Presbyterian church, where the remains were taken at 2:15 o'clock, and the burial was made under Masonic auspices In Forest Hill cemetery. The corridor of the municipal building was divided by large flags Into an apartment, where the remains rested in a plain black, cloth-covered casket. All morning and until the hour of the church services many took a last look at their deceased friend. It was re membered by those who knew him best that the facial expression was wonder fully lifelike and peaceful. Behind the casket on a table reposed many floral remembrances. The guard of honor hi the hallWAV nrl Qhrillf tha naalr.. .n m composed of the following police officers mm memuers ot me crystal Engine company; Patrolmen Gurrell, Melnzer and Thomas, and G. A. Connor, H. P. Wilcox, Charles Gessler and Henry Hlnes. Wilkes-Barre Men Present. Representatives of the Wilkea-Barre board of trade, of which the deceased was secretary, viewed the remains and attended the funeral. They were: Pres ident Isaao Long, Charles J. Long, Cyrus Straw, J. W. Driesbach, J. K P. Fenner, M. H. Post, Marcus Smith and Mr. James. Dr. Warner, J. M. Burdlck, Dr. Higglns and C. Foot were also among the Wllkes-Barre men. The pallbearers and honorary pall bearers were past masters of the Union lodge of Mas6ns and members of Crys tal Engine company, respectively, as follows: Pallbearers, William Beau mont, David McDonald, John Harvey, E. T. Hall, John T. Fltzparlck, Colonel F. L. Hitchcock; honorary bearers, D. J. Newman, A. K, Adams, D. J. Sloe, F. F. Schoen, Charles Heinmeln, Henry J. Klefer. The flower bearers were John M. Kefnmerer, C. Q. Carman, John Madison and William Maylln. At the church the central part of the auditorium was occupied by Masons, and the Are and police departments, each of whom marched in a body from the municipal building. The edifice was nearly filled. Rev. James McLeod, the pastor, of fered prayer, an excerpt of the Scrip ture was read by Rev. S. C. Logan, and a male quartette sang "We Are Going Down the Valley." Dr. Logan's funeral address was from Psalms xlvilil, 12, "Nevertheless man being In honor abldeth not." His remarks were confined principally to the de ceased's fortitude and courageous character during the Scranton riots of 1877, in his regime as mayor, and the lesson his actions offered the living. Dr. Logan said in part: Rev. Dr. Logan's Remurks. "We are honoring today the remains belonging to a generation which will stand conspicuous in history. Robert McKune participated in three different kinds of revolution which are notable epochs In the history of the Unnited States. He was a 'forty-niner,' a sol dier in the civil war, and the defender of a city's stability. Of his character it is not necessary for me to speak. I am here onily in the capacity of his friend and one whom God permitted to associate with him." . Dr. Logan then called attention to the citizens' testimonial circular ar chlvedin theAlbrlghtllbrary. It related, he said, to a period which tested the character of officials and citizens, and when Robert McKune was the only representative the people of Scranton could look to for support and protec tion. Allusion was made to the riots of '77. The circular was- signed by Governor Hartrandft and staff, mili tary officers, directors of public Insti tutions, officers of corporations, the Scranton City guard, citizens of Wilkes Barre, Plttston, Bethlehem, Elmtra, and others. Excerpts read by Dr. Logan from a copy of the circular al luded to the patriotic and able admin istration of Robert McKune during the riots and the confidence and thanks he merited from the people. "It is worth living," said Dr. Logan, "if our fellow men find such testimony and if It can be announced as we lay away his body to rest until the day of judgment shall Indicate the righteous ness of God." Uis Wonderful Courage. Reference was made to the many worthy characteristics of the deceased, his love for children, true manhood and wonderful courage. Ills bravery was not known to its full extent until with a broken Jaw, the roof of his mouth fractured and face covered with blood he dared to face on Lackawanna ave nue a mob bereft of reason. Later he walked to meet another crowd of fren zied men on Washington avenue de spite the admonitions of many friends. These acts showed the sub-strata of character and courage which were not previously known to be in him. For peace, righteousness and Justice he nursed the city In its childhood for the people the speaker represented. He fulfilled his trust with the strength God had given him. His spirit and en deavor were worthy of emulation. Fol lowing the church services burial was made In Forest Hill cemetery under the auspices of Union lodge, Free and Accepted Masons. Senior Warden Charles H. Church officiated. Horseman Reed Pleased. Chauncey J. Reed, of Tunkhannock, be ing so well pleased with his recent pur chase of Maori, made another flying trip to Allen Farm, Pittsfleld, Mass., Satur day, according to the New York Sun, with his driver, Frank Brink, and bought the following additional highly bred trotters for his son, Spencer D. Reed, vli.; Hay colt, 2 years, by Mazatlan, 11,770, dam Love Knot, by Smuggler. 2.154, etc., as below: Love Knot, bay mare, by Smuggler, 2.15'i, dam Molly Whltefoot, dam of three with records below 2.20, viz.: King Spraue, 2.10; Croxle, 2.19V,; Frank Champ, 2.16i. Venire, blvk gelding, 2 years, by America, 2.23H- dam Venezuela, 4 years, 2.3314, by Chichester, 2.25H; second dum VasBur great speed producer) by Belmont, 64, third dam Venus, third dam of Kremlin, 2.07, etc. Mrs. Martha Jam Prirom. of Chant, Jackxon Vo W. Va., writ: "Having been a great sufferer for many years with nearly weiy uioruoo 1117 kca in heir to, 1 cud now say I am well and hearty. Rave done more hard work In the past year, and with more easo, then I have done for twelve years. Before consulting you I was the most wretch ed among women, un able to walk or alt up In bed, and now I owo my good health all to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Perscrlptlon, 'Golden Una VDTvnti jntiucni ui.ouvery urn UBS. PmHOLB. .pellets.' 1 gained twelve pounds while using the first bottle of 'Prescription.' I send you my picture together with my moat heartfelt thanks. To any one suffering as I did who wants to know the particulars of my ease and who will aend a stumped en velope' with name and address on, I will write particulars-" ' What is - - .... I'"'1 - . . .a 11 S.': " T . Va' TWT I 1 A r,1 jrWwWK-agiT a s m v I If am 14 3 Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys "Worms and allays feverlshness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation . and flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas- - toria is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castorla Is an exocllent medicine for chil dren. Mother have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. O. 0. Oboood, Lowell, Mas. " Castorla Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day la not for distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by torclngoplum, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da, 3. F. KntcBiLos, Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Castorla Is so well adapted to children thai I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." B. A. Arcbcr, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their expert, enee In their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among out medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to Confess that tiu merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispenbabt, Boston, 1 Alum 0. Surra, Pres., The Centaur Company, 71 Murray Street, New York City. TRY lETROLLEY SOAP mmm .ij 'g.,.,i, B-Vl UU5.5.RTMOS. ELKIN TON. I PHIbHOauPHiA For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWEET. It LASTS LONGER than other Soaps. Price FIVE CENTS a bar. " By the Beautiful New Steamships of the OLD DOMINION LINE to OLD POINT COMFORT (HYGKIA HOTEL), OB ' VIRGINIA BEACH (PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL.) Aud return. Most Delightful Resorts on the At lantic Coast for AUTUMN OUTINGS for' $16 OLD POINT COHFORT VIRGINIA BEACH - $16.00 Q17 $17.00 0 1 1 A day and a quarter at either hotel. INCLUDING EVERY EXPENSE of rutule and bertha en route, a day and quar ter's board at either hotel. This trip is an ideal one, as the course skirts the coast, with little likeli hood of seasickness, and panseH in review many watering places and points of interest, hot printed matter ana mil particulars, auaress OLD DOMINION S. S. COMPANY, W. L. GUILLAUDEU, Traffic Manager. Pier 26, North River, New Tort. SPRING HOUSE HEART LAKE, Susq'a Co. U. E. CROFUT... ..Proprietor. THIS HOUSE Is Btrlctly temperance, is new and well furnished and OPENED TO THE PUBLIC THE YEAR ROUND; is located midway between Montroso and Scranton, on tho Montrose anil Lacka wanna Railroad, six miles from D., L. & W. R. R. at Alford Station, and fiva miles from Montrose; capacity, eighty-live; thres minutes' walk from R. R, statoln Good Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc., Free to Guests. Altitude about 2,0U0 feet, equaling In tin., respect tha Adirondack and Catsklll Mountains. Fine groves, plenty of shade and beau tiful scenery, making a Summer Resort unexcelled in beauty and cheupneas. Dancing- pavilion, swings, croquet grounds, etc. Cold Spring Water and plenty of Milk. Rates $7 to $10 per week. $1.50 per day Excursion tickets sold at all stations on Dx L. & W. lines. Porter meets all trains. DKJTKB NilOB 10.. lue tauiwUM .. BEST HUM) SHOE IN THE WOKLO. "A dollar tavtd it a dollar tamed." This Ladies' Solid French DongoU Kid But. ton Boot dellrered fn .nywbcre In tli U.S., on reeeipioiuanii, aontj uracr, or I'lMtnl Not tor 11.90. Kmialu ererv w.v the boots old in .11 reutl stores for i.6D. We m.ks Ibis boot ourMlret, therefore we guar anlie the ft, ttylt and wrar. Slid if any one It not tatltfled refund tb money lanolnerpair. Opera beoM, 13 Ftntafmp.l 1st mm 13 th Day, THE GREAT RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Man r of Me. 30th Day. produces the above reunite In 30 tin ys. It son powerfully tud quickly. Cures when all others fall Youug men will rei4Un their lost mtnhuod. and old men will recover their youthful viiior by uilun ItEVIVO. It quickly and surelj rentores Nervoun ncM. Lout Vitality, lnipotoncy, Nightly Kmisaloux, fxiet Power, Faluns' Memory, Watting DUeaaea.and all eUVuta of eelf-abuae or exoeaaana tndlaoretlon, which unfits one for atudy, biislneaaormirrlaga. It nut only euros by starting at tha neat of dlauaae, but In a (treat nervo tonlo and blood builder, bring ing back the pink glow to pale ehei-ka and ro itorlim the tire of youth. It wardn off Jnxanlt; n1 Cooaumptlon. lnalat on having RKVIVU.no i her. It can be carried in vent Dottot. By mail 1.00 per package, or tlx for 85.00, with a poal ve written guarantee to cure or refund ie money. Clraular free. Address vfrl MEDICINE CO.. 63 River St., CHICAGO. ILL For sale by Matthew Bros,, Pragglsts Soranton , fa.' " What Is More Attractive Than a pretty face with fresh, bright oomplexlont For It, use Pouonl't Powder. t'a 1 y Mt Vioa. StnJvourtitt; and halt Dexter Shoe ClTSS . MASH. SjHtiat ttmt It Dmltr: Ersorsib st tub Hiohi.t MteiML Atmtosmn 'nMpfcmtAi lutiatvni minuLinnnLDt rUWeVOU ftTftOT3U HFiniPHFMEURALGW iihnunuiik This MlVTHOT I so alto win cure you. A wonderful boon to sufferer, from Colds, MoreThroMt, Inffaenrn, Bronchllli, or HAY FETE Be Affords immtdlat relit f. An effloltjnt eSVON mm romeflv. convenient to aarrv (IT to u.A on Crt Indication of cold. Continued- Uae :fleta Permanent Cure. In pocket, read Batl.f action guaranteed or money refunded. Price, 6 rla. Trial free at Drngglats. Registered mall, OU cents. S. I. USBIUN, Mir., Tint Lttn, auk., 0. S. t OTJSHMAIV'B UrUTUni The aure.t and aafeat remedy for iTir.ni flUL allkindieaae,Kciria. Hcli.Balt J u. il lu . i ii 1 1 1 jjm. ( mi lin, i u,.. n .itanii rem rdv for PII.K. Prlot, It eta. at Drug- g'na or ny man prepiua. AQnrea.a.wDove. ! BALK ' For sale by Matthews Bros, and John U. 1'helpa. Complexion Prsservad DR. HEBRA'S VILA Removes Freekleo, Plmplet, Liver Molea elsokhaads, Sunburn aud Tan, aud ro stores the skin to lis origi nal lTOUUCBQ, t L K ', dear and healthy oom-W'i Jyjvs plexlon. BuperlortotUW--"' ' ' preparations end per feotly fcimlem .At U arugglst, or Bailed lot SOeta. Bend lor Circular. VIOLA SKIN BOAP "-fir fcxaall. aa e rival tor lb. e.nw. liiwlv aw. a4 iM(y a aud. M irxniMt, Prloe 25 Cents. G. C. BITTNER & CO.,Tolboo, O. For sale by Matthew Bros, and J oh B. rholpt, (ADTI0N 6 TO our patrons: Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pat rons that they will this year hold to their usual custom of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, anil owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are of the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper condition for milling. Washburn.Crosby Co. will take no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully threw months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling has placed WashburnCrosby Co.'s flour far above other brands. MEGAR6EL h CONNELL Wholesale Agents. SHAW EMERSON PIANOS J. Lawrence Stelle, FORMERLY STELLE & SEE LEY, MUSIC DEALER, SHAW PIANOS to the Front. EMERSON PIANOS, Old and Reliable. 134 WYOMING AVC SCRANTON, PA. ANS CL0U6H & WARREN WATERLOO CARPENTERfCROWN PRICES SATISFACTORY. DID YOU KNOW? That we WILL GIVE you beautiful new pat terns of Sterling SILVER j SPOONS and FORKS for an equal weight, ounce for ounce, of your silver dollars. All elegantly en graved free. A large variety of new pat terns to select from at -- -- - MERCEREAU & CONNELL 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. U-J JL sLslaeiL All Grades, Sizes and Kinds kept in stock. IRON Of every description. Prompt shipments guaranteed. Chains, Rivets, Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Turn-buckles, Bolt Ends, Spikes and a full line of Carriage Hardware, BITTENBENDER & GO,, Scranton, Pa. We have the following supplies of lumber secured, at prices that warrant us in expecting a large share of the trade : Pacific Coast lied Cedar Shingles. . "Victor" and other Michigan Brands of White Pine and White Cedar Shingles, Michigan White and Norway Pine Lum ber and Bill Timber. North Carolina Short and Long Leaf Yellow Pine. Juniata County, Pennsylvania, Whltft Oak. Sullivan County Hemlock Lumber and Lath. Tioga County Dry Hemlock Stocks Boards. Elk County Dry Hemlock Jolats and Studding. Miscellaneous stocks of Mine Rails, Mine Ties, Mine Props and Mine Supplies in general. THE RICHARDS LUMBER COMPANY COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. SAflllOOD RESTORED!" ulFOfttAND NERVK8EKD. uMdtoHn .Ma.rvM.4U eawa. audi aa Weak Mfmorr, Lou of Brain Power, Beartachs, Wakafulnaia. Loal Manhood, Nightly Eoil.alona, Nprvou.neM.alldraln.auillonoI powar Hi ueiierauveunianeuieuuaraeacauaeauy overexertion, fiwii.rr.m exceMlve tine of tnbaooo, opium or etlmulanta, wnluh lead to luSrmltv, Cow munition or Insanity. Oan bec.rrtedln veit pocket. l perbox, iorS), oy mall prepaid. With a KS order we lve written t uaraat te ear .,HMA.rf lkMniii,v. ririihefrna A, till h .11 ,1 ru.01.tA. A.B. for 1 1. USf AfURUSING.no other. ldrvn N Kit Vi: fcKtVUt'O., Maaoula Tempi, CUICAQAIU. For Sale in Soranton, Pa.,byp. O. SANDERSON, Drugpist, cot. Waahintrto i-i.n uup ewe run mmm MANiinnn liMW t WIIHW MMMlllHWl a,-rji.i.inra-i niriiTi.rssaiiimii.Tiiifiiiiijyajrrn DUMOTTS KOTKBOT 1 PILLS if A1, ThepTeatrrinedy fornervoue proetratton and sllnerrossdlaeaaes of u. v (onemtlve ontana of cither aex, eucu aa Nervosa Pro.lr.tlon, I all- tX ''Mtf I" "'' l"t Manhood, Itnpoteaay, Nightly Kmtealona, Youthful Brrors, i! 'if) klent'tl Worry.exooaalve ties of Tobacco or opium, which load to Con- k-.H--CvAi'i auiui tionsnd Inaanlty. with every 8)9 order we alve s wrttwa svar UKI'uuh AiJU AVfUt LamU. nieoioi'ursorroliinriinoiiioney. !om at Ui.OO per hoi. bote I or Sale by C. M. UAEtllS, Drug-gUt. 17 l euu Avenue, Pi Lmtii r .tat. aw:ai jcjjia tfefjte MS "! ltuigv DPaTrtDsr LOST YIGOK Kew dlieov.ry. Will brae yen pla week, tela wltk WltTTM 10a RAN i KB teCUre MervooiD.bilitv. Loeeef Sexual Fewer la elikMaea.. lnvolunt.rvlml..ioMfromanycfta. If n.gleoted, each IreebUe lead j eou.umvlloa or lD.at lty,. wiper box by nail, boiMforH. Wltk nrvft enler w. air. a wrftt.n au.r.nt.. to cue at refuad the sieaef . AAdr, . rSiL MIlUClMii OO.. Cl.T.W.Ghio. . . Foraal. by JOHN H. PHELPS, Sprue Street, Screntori, Pa. Pharmacist, eor. Wyoming Avenue ant!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers