THE SCR ANTON TRIKUNE TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 22, 1893.
3
A
5
NORTON'S
YEAR CREETIN
Blank account books,
All desirable sizes and styles
For all sorts of business,
From the small vest pocket
Memo, to the largest ledger.
We have our usual large
Variety and at right prices.
Persons wishing a new set of books
Or a part of a set or one book
Arc invited to examine our stock.
Filing boxes for bills, letters, S.c,
Mercantile and ofticc stationery,
111 the standard sorts and novelties.
Temporary store, 115 Wyoming avc.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston ill
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
KftVE THE IHITHLS
G. B. &CO.
IWPRIHTED ON EACH CIGftR.
Carney, Brown & Co. Alfr's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All forms of Hornis. A specialty Well
known Scranton physicians in cbarg.
SCRANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., ML
203 Washington Avenue.
l'EKSOML.
John Taylor, of Allentown, Is In tho
city.
. 1. If. Foster, of Bing-hamton, Is at tho
Wyoming House.
Miss Jennie Andrews Is quite ill at the
home of Reese IJ. Krooks.
Attorney A. T. Scarle, of Uonesdale, Is
encaged here on legal business.
Charles Srhaap, of lilnghamton, and A.
Br-haap, of New York, are in the city.
John S. C'ourtrlfrht, of Montrose, was
engaged here yesterday on business.
Xlis Marguerite Campbell Is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. J. E. Roche, of Capouse ave
nue. 1. J. Runne, of the city treasurer's of
fice, is r.l.ghtly 111 at his homo in the
North End.
Miss Surah O'Hara, of Clrcen Ridge, Is
spending two months with Mrs. Agnes
Moody, at Geneva, N. Y.
Rev. P. J. Golden, formerly of the
cathedral, but now located at Wllllams
port, is spending a few days In the city.
Felix Kleberg, of Cologne, Germany, Is
engaged In superintending the business of
his brother, Kugene Kleberg, in this city.
J. V. Guernsey, of the Columbia music,
house, will leave today for a business trip
through the east, visiting l'hiladelphla,
New York, lioston and New Haven, re
turning on Satin day.
Mrs. Edmonds Schiller, who will sing nt
the benellt concert this evening, Is emin
ent In her profession having a lovely
voice and perfect finish of style. She has
had for the past four years one of the
finest positions In Brooklyn, a city of
Splendid choirs.
County Commissioners Giles Roberts,
fl. W. Roberts and John Demuth were In
Ransom township yesterday locating the
site for an iron bridge over Gardner's
creek, which will bo erected In tho spring.
They also examined and approved of the
fire escapes on the poor house in Ran
som township.
The following residents of Scranton left
by the Delaware nnd Hudson train yes
terday to attend the funeral of the late
George I,nlimunn at Wilkes-Hnrre: M-.
and Mrs. George Lnhmann nnd family,
John Lohmunn, IxjuIh Lolimann, Mr. an i
Sirs. Charles Tropp, Mrs. Robert Schimpff,
William 8. Millar and Victor Koch.
"ANOTHER WEEK FREE."
Hl'MtUMttt fiOIXfi TO SI-IE HIM.
An Eminent Physician Who Tells Disease
at a Ulunco Without Asking Questions,
Looking at tho Tongue or l-'ecllng tho
Pulse.
Dr. Andrews, the most remarkable
diagnostician m)S' powerful mux
netlc healer, will Klve 'his time nnd ex
amine patients en-tlrely"FREE" oil this
Week.
No person should doctor any further;
nor take any mure medicine before con
sulting Wm.
His examinations are bo perfect that
he will describe and point out the most
hidden disease, place his finger directly
upon any spot where pain exists and
tell 'the patient precisely ihow they feel,
even better than they can themselves,
Out of thousands examined, no mis
takes ore made, and hundreds of the
lck, deaf, blind nnd crippled are cured,
The doctor will give "free test" exam
inations again all this week. Oltlce,
Hotel Westminster. Hours of recep
tion, ifrom 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. dally.
For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia,
uramp anu .ouo mere Is no remedy su
perior to the genuine Br. Thomus's Kclec
tla Oil.
BUSINESS III ATHLETES
Many of Them Developed by the
Scranton Y. M. C. A.
CARE AXD FATIGUE UNKNOWN
City Men 'With Trained DoJics Superior
Physically to Country Urcd Men, Says
Professor Weston Merchants and
Professional Men in Gymnasium.
It used to be said that If a man was
raised in the country he had' all the
chances In his favor in any competition
with the city bred man for commercial
or professional honors. However true
this may have been in past days it does
not seem to be true today. The science
A t'
I.1-;V1S HANCOCK. JR.
of living 'has made such progress In
the city, food supplies are so ubundant
and so excellent, and facilities for an
"all round" development are so nu
merous that the city youth lias every
thing in his favor.
The strongest argument for the coun
try training was -'the physical exer
cise n boy was supposed to get on a
farm. Physical Director Weston, of the
Young Men's Christian association,
t-ays: "If ten men from the country
who were thirty years of age were
L 0
A. K. SLOAN.
placed alongside of ten city men of tVt
same age, who had made good use of
the privileges offered In city life, the
supeiiority would be all In favor of the
city men. This would be particularly
tru? if the ten city young men should
be ehofen from the gymnasium of the
Young Men's Christian association.
"It is A mistaken notion," said Pro
fessor Weston, "that the man engaged
In hard labor will gt-t all necessary
physical development.
What the Contrast Sliowot
"Contrast the sallow face and the
rounded nhoulders of the uverage
farmer with the clear complexion and
erect form of 'the business man who
uses the 'gym,' and the failure of hard
- 1 . I
T. J. MILMAN.
lahor to produce a perfect physical
tvne becomes apparent. The renson for
this Is because in ordinary labor only
a small proportion of the muscles of the
body ure used; these become over de
veloped, while the others remain unde
veloped nnd the manbocomes deformed
In the gymnasium under the direction
of a competent Instructor the whole
muscular system is provided for and a
symmetrical man is the result.
"The Young Men's Christian associa
tion never did a hotter thing for the
physical life of young men than In tak
ing hold of the subject of physical cul
ture, opening up gymnasiums in every
--Ml
L. J. Sl.'RDAM.
considerable city and town and train
Ing a set of men In a new profession
men who were 'taught to banish the
trick gymnast and heavy dumbbell per
former. And to Introduce the safe
simple nnd easy health glvjhff system
of physical exercise."
The large class of business men who
pnrtlclpnte In the gymnasium class at
5 p. m. In the Scranton association, at
test their belief In nnd their desire for
such training. The following letters
from among this class explain them
selves; Somo Letters Received.
To me some form of physical exercise
Is nesesftu'ry, anl that which will give
the-most good for ithe least time con
sumed is desirable. For ths reason an
hour's work in the business men's class
for three evenJngs each week pays me.
The class drill Is vigorous, a nd t he gym
nasium contains much apparatus for
individual work. I find that if one is
fairly fierslstent An his'exerclses wltlh
ithe -various muscular exertions, -rthe
muscles beovme so toned as to ax-bul
agamst nn unnatural position of the
body. In my estimation this is very
Important, for If one's work Is exaoMng
und contlnlmg, llititle thought Is given
to the 'body or its position during .the
hours of work, nnd onytlnlnB 'that will
develop and keep the must-lea .In such
itone insUGo "resist, of their own accord,
a stKnifg or cramped position of the
lxdy, Is a thing much to lie desired.
I .hope you will! be successful in prov
ing to a large number, eeoIally of the
younger professional! men, that your
l, m
1
M.". -.-TiW- y .III .-f
WW
jJK -Ak
gymna-stiic drills will pay them, as well
s you, if they attend regularly.
Yours 'truly,
Lewis Hancock, jr.
I have b-aen a momner of the Young
Men's Christian asax'tutton a year and
a half, but did not take up gymnasium
work until ' la-t September, when X
joined 'the 'business rncn's class. Since
that time 1 have felt so much better
physically ithmt I nm sorry 1 did nut
take it up long before. A. is. Sloan.
.Mr. .Mi I man's Opinion.
The Vou'ng Men's Christian associa
tion work, paii't.lculai-ly the coilU-ge
branch of It, has been of great benellt
to me. The vacation pass card afford
ed me la.wvss to a great many associa
tions, and enabled me to secure good
boarding places during a recent tnip
through Canada. P. J. Mllraan.
The instrumentality to which I owe
(nextito my church and home) the motit
of my physical and spiritual develop
ment has been and is -me Young Aien s
Christian association. As a boy, a
youtili, and a. young man, I have bean
under it: InlluoncA To its work d-n
B'lwi.t degree I attribute my health amd
Dhvsica.l well-'bclng. Kspeolally am I
giateiful for 'Its intlueni'e over me when
a stranger iln a strange city tor
htanty giedtings a.nd cordial fellowship
which make niu feel nt home even
among strangers. L. J. burdam.
Gymnasium Athletic Goods.
C. M. Florey has Becured the agency
for Snnldlng's complete line of sporting
and gymnasium goods. Ho also handles
tho linest bicycles made, t all anil pee
tho new "IS," Rochester, Spalding and
other first class wheels. Y. M. C. A.
building, Wyoming avenue.
IX LOaLTHEATERS.
A glnnce at the career of Cora TTrqu-
hart Potter will convince the most
casual observer tha't she is a most re
markable woman. She became a profes
sional actress -tc n years ago, and Is
today probably without a rlvul on the
American stage. Possessing, as she
does, a wonderful ability 'to acquire
knowledge and an lrresistablo will
power, she has In ten years accom
plished what many an actress has
striven for a life time In vain. Kyrle
Hyllew, the Idol of the amusement lov
ing public throughout 'thp world for
many years past, made Ills first groat
triumph In London and was for years
almost worshipped in that city. He
afterward duplicated his London suc
cess in New Y'ork. These two great
artists are to appear nt the Academy
of Music tonight, nsslsted by a care
fully selected company of metropolitan
actors. "Charlotte Corday," their latest
success, will be presented here.
II II II
Tho great magician, Kellar. will be at
the Academy of Music on Friday even
ing. What pleases some may not
pit -us? all, nnd Sir. Kellar Invites atten
tion to the wonders he now proposes
to exhibit here for the first time ab
solutely on their own merits and In
dependently of any favor they have
won elsewhere. Ills entire perform
ance is new. Prominent on the pro
gramme will be by special request,
"Flyto" and "Karmos," in which he Is
assisted by Mrs. Kellar, continued from
former years and as Inexplicable as
ever. There has been a great deal In
the papers about Inaudl'smathematlcal
feats; and how about "Karmos'.'"
Have you thought that out yet?
II II II
The Green Ridge wheelmen will have
a benefit at the Frothingham on Friday
and Saturday evenings and Saturday
matinee, when Frohman's company,
headed by William Morris in "The Lost
Paradise," will be presented. The play
abounds with Interesting detail, thrill
ing climaxes, pathos and comedy of an
original order. The grand picture of
William Morris as Reuben Warner,
superintendent of the mills, a position
whhih he gained by hard work and at
tention to duty, refusing to abet the
unscrupulous action of his employers,
Is most impressive. The mechanism
employed is truly realistic, the details
being most perfectly rendered.
NEWS OF THE KAILROADS.
Stephen Rouk, a well known Erie
engineer, who died recently at Suf
ferns, N. Y., aged Ci years, left an es
tate valued at gTa.nuO.
The earnings of the Lake Krle and
Western for the first week In January
were $."i7,ii70, an increase over the same
week la.' t year of t-,"i.
A special train on the Louisville and
Nashville carrying Ohio excursionists
to Pensacola, Flu., made an average
speed of llfty-elglit miles an hour.
F.dward CanlioM has been appointed
general superintendent of the Ontario
and Western Railroad company vice J.
H. liraillleld, resigned. He will have
charge of the transportation nnd main
tenance of the way department. The
olllce of chief engineer has been abol
ished and assistant engineers and road
masters will receive their Instructions
from Mr. Canlluld In future.
Locomotive building Is shown by
figures compiled by the- Railroad
Gazette to have fallen off greatly In
1S'J4. The decrease in the number built
Is fully two-thirds as compared with
tho previous year. Reports from thir
teen companies make the total (11)5 lo
comotives for, the last year as com
pared with 2,011 locomotives In 1S!)3.
Three companies building nearly ninety
locomotives .in 1S'J3 turned none out In
1SSH.
Emory R. Johnson's lecture on "The
American Railway" to the railroaders
of Carbondale on Saturday night was
highly Interesting to his audience. He
Illustrated by means of Btereopticon
views the transportation system as a
whole and the characteristics of the
various systems, viz., the railways,
waterways, highways, express com
panies and postolllce. He gave the fol
lowing llgures to show the magnitude of
the American railway system: Length
of railroads, IKO.QOO miles; passenger
mileage fpr one year, 14,229,1,01,084.
Horrible Low Prices on Engines, Hollers
and Pumps.
Two 10x30 engines, 8-Inch fly wheol;
two 14x20 engines; two 10x15 engines; pair
Vl'i link motion engines; one pair lllxlU!
link motion engines; four locomotive boil
ers, CO to KM) horse power; fourteen return
tubular boilers, 40 to 100 horse power
each; twelve Duplex Wojthlngton pumps;
four single Davidson pumps; three single
Knowles pumps. Adress T11K KXIOTKR
MACHINE WORKS, Plttston, Pa., min
ing, elevutlng and conveying machinery.
RHEUMATISM In tho back, shoulders,
hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, Is caused
by accumulation of acid In the blood.
Hood's Barparllla neutralizes the acid
and cures rheumatism.
HOOD'S PILLS are tho best family
catnrthio nnd liver mcdlcino. Harmless
and reliable. ..
Henry Schoenhals, foreman Henry Krug
Packing Co., St. Joseph, Mo., uses Dr.
Thomas' Eclectrlo OH with his men for
sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, etc,
It Is tho best.
When Baby was slot, we gave her Castor).
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor), -When
sho became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gavuthura Custoruv
BREMN WAS NOT DEAD
Defense Was So Surprised That a
Continuance Was Ashed Tor.
MK. SILSliY'S SUIT 01' CLOTHES
Tailor llurko Succeeds in Obtaining a
Verdict for the Value of the Articles.
Action Against the llorougli of
Wlnton on Trial.
For the first day of the week yester
day was rather dull in common pleas
court. Judge Gunster held court in tho
main room, Judge Archbald In No. 2,
and beginning wR'h today Judge Sav
ldge, of Sunbury, will preside for the
balance of the week In No. 3.
In the main court room1 the first case
called was that of William Brennan
against the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company. Attorney James Malum was
for the plaintiff, and the defendant
company was represented by Attorney
E. N. Wlllard and ex-Judge H. A.
Knapp. There was a misunderstanding
in the case through an oversight made
by the alderman who had charge of
oantain papers connected with the case.
The alderman represented that Uren
nan was dead, but when ths case was
yesterday called Hrennnn was alive
and appeared In court. On motion of
the defendant the case was continued
till the next term of court.
The flis-it case called before Judge
Archbald was one In whlch an amount
of $22.80 was Involved. M. J. llurke, a
Dunmore tailor, had an action to that
amount against Mrs. Philander SLlsby,
of Madison avenue. Attorney T. J.
L)uggan was the plaintiff's representa
tive, and ex-Judge Ward was for Mrs.
Silsby. The claim was thai Mrs. Sllsby
came to Rurke's shop on June 2. 1S90,
und picked out a piece of cloth for an
overcoat and a pair of trousers for her
husband.
Said She Did Not Order Them.
The hubby came afterward and had
his measure taken. When the clothes
were made and delivered no pay was
forthcoming, but there were promises.
Mrs. f-llsby said she did not order the
cluthes and was not responsible for
payment of them. Tho Jury returned
with a verdict for the full amount of
the claim.
Judge Archbald heard the trespass
suit of Michael Murray against tho
borough of Wlnton. Attorneys Hul
slander & Vosburg and D. J. Reedy
are for the plaintiff, and Attorneys ex-
Judge Jessup, District Attorney John
It. Jones and E. C. Newcomb appeared
for the borough. Murray alleges that
his property was danuiged to the ex
tent of $500, caused by the overflow of
water from the streets. The ollicers of
the borough were present In court as
defendants. The cass was called for
trial at the last term of common pleas
und continued to give the plaintiffs n
chance to amend the declaration.
In the appeal suits of Peter !. Walker
and Abraham Oramer agalnstthe town
ship of Newton, by mutual agreement
in open court, Judgment for the costs
in favor of the defendant were filed
with the understanding that the town
ship will not (lie any bill of costs. And
in 'the nppeal suit of M. E. Ainey
against Eliza ltruwn nn amicable ver
diet was taken for the plaintiff for. the
goods described in the writ.
Disposition of Other Cases.
Other case on the list were treated
as follows: George H. Tryon against
John W. Altken, assumpsit, gettled;
Iron Clad Manufacturing company
agamst farmers' Dairy company, as
sumpsit, referred; W. J. Uuike against
John Seisin and L. McFarlane. assumn
sit, continued on account of McFar-
lane's Illness; Charles P. Hiillock
against Stroud & Chamberlain, tres
pass, continued on application of plain-
till; James Murray against Albert (5,
Stevens, ejectment, settled; John H.
Koch against Eva M. anil T. N. Hetzel
assumpsit, settled; J. W. und Eva Sisco
against J. S. Millar, appeal, settled;
Tunis Lumber company against Abl.
jtros. . ci., assumpsit, settled; Thomas
Morrison against the Carbondale Trac
tion company, trespass, continued
Henry Hovels against Daniel O'Hara
appeal, settled.
liny the Weber
and get the be.4t. At Guernsey Brcs
Picture
Frames
Made at short notice. High
Class in every respect.
Inside Decorating in all its
branches.
"PC 312
I Of Lackawanna Avenue.
IDE LAST
Winter Dross Goods
TN order to close out this season's goods
we offer the best bargains we have
ever given.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A
Stylish Dress Cheap.
SEE WINDOW FOR PRICES.
MEARS & HAGEN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Resolutions of Gas and Water Company.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of Bhe Scranton Gas aaid Waiter com
pa.iy held at their ofllct, Scranton, Pa.,
Saturday, anj. Ill, 181)3, the following
resolutions w-ero unanimously adopted:
Re-solved, That in the death of Jo.hn
H. Smith, this board has sustained the
loss of a member, who, during Ms lif
iteeu yeans f service as a d'irrator oif
the compamy, invaulubly proved a mam
of excellent judgment, a s:ife advisor,
and one whose influence and support
were of Kteadiily Increased val'lus to tho
company.
Resolved, That his worth as a direc
tor was fully equalled by his character
and pro'Mty as an honored member of
thils comimuni'ty.
Resoilved, That a cony of these reso
lutions be i-'E-rat 'to the family of our de
ceased fnicnd and associate, a'nd thait
the resolutions be published In the dally
papers of this city.
mere Are a
Number of Nice
And Novelties
In Our . Window
TOUR CHOICE FOR I9C
There are no Trashy
goods. By Monday
next we will have bar
gains in odd pieces
White China Covered
Dishes, Platters, etc.
You had better
come. We may have
just what you want.
If we have you will
save big money.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR
U6 WYOMING AVENUE.
gCHANK
gCHANK
CHANK
jCHANK
gCIIANK
gCHANK
CHANK
jCIIANK
gCHANK
(ClIANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
UIIAKK
jCIIANK
CHANK
jCHANK
gCHANK
CIIANK
gCHANK
gCIIANK
111
ft
u
NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW COGDS,
NEW PRICES.
You buy your
shoes of Schank
you wear the lat
est styles.
ilT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of the host quality for domestic
nst and of nil nison. di'livired In any
art of tho olty at lowest prico. ,
Orrtors lift at mv Oillcu
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Ucar room, llrnt llnor, Third National
Hank, or sent by mall or U-ltaihono to tho
nine, will rwclvo prompt atti'ntion.
Special contracts will bo iniid for tht
tale mid delivery of Uuckwhcat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
CULL OH
M1MBE1E
IK
410 Spruce St.
ENJOY LIFE
BY BUYING OUR
$1
0 ULST
MArKINTOQUCC
Are
e very desirable property this weather. We have them
large variety.
in
MARTIN & DELANY
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE.
THE :. FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
OUR ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Will Begin on Monday, January 21st.
These goods are all new, well made and handsomely trim
med, and are ottered at prices one-third less than those usually
charged. Our assortment is very large, and well worth a
visit of inspection.
inc..
ac.
ae.
fl).
li'.IC. .
75u.
fl (10
l.'JS
1..VI
1.T5
iuo
.CORBET COVEHS FOlt.
...lie t)c...,
Ilk; 7uo.
Jfr: Sim)
:l5c I.S5
..4!c 1.51
uVa 1.7.j
Tjc 20!J
SI'u 31k.'.
Vbc ink:.
81.15 7.V.
l.f 31.00
l.ftO 1.25
...U'ic 1.75
Xia ma...
m- Toe.
Tic S1.UU
.NIGHT GOWKS FOR..
DRAWERS FOR...
fiOo.
St.uo
Boniethinj; nice for a Christmas Gift.
some dear friend's lialr. .Leave
E. M. HETZEL.
ONE MIGHT AS WELL TIU'
to lift hlmsi'lf In a bushel basket, as to
1,'XUICKflKLL VS on skutos, Rymnusium
nnd uthli'tli' kooiIh. We ilo not make a
biff blow or bluster about being; head
quarters In this line because we do not
have to, one Klanee nt our more Is enotiKh
to oonvlnre one that there Is ONLY OXB
BI'OKTlNrt UOODfl llUl'SU In the city.
Conio und Bee for yourself.
n in cinocv y. m. c. a. m n.nisG,
U. IVI. ILUI1LI, Wyoming Ae.
IT'S 10
TO VISIT US
HAIR CMS FDR CHRISTMS
Many thousand persons have been made happy since
, its inauguration.
RIO
ii
AND DONT ALLOW YOUR
Five Dollars
As Ten with
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND 139
ER
I
.SKIRTS FOR..
,.4'Jc
ma
T5u
Mk
K8o
1.15
JJf.l
,.'-'Cc
3e
41 'C
.CHEMISE FOR.
" " Dec
.CORSETS FOR,.,, ...Mu
" OOu
" " Too
Chains made out of your own or
orders as eany an poasiuie.
230 Lacka. Ave.
IHXTIXG FOR BARGAINS
is protltablo as well ns amusing sport.
To muko It pay, though, hunters must
look for Kama where Kimw Is, or tlsh
where there are flsh, to catch them. Wldo
awake buyers have buKKcd more bar
Koln Kiiino In our stock than ever veteran
hunters found In any forest.
CONRAD, and FURNISHER
305 LACKAWANNA AVE.
T
n
1
NEIGHBOR TO OUTDO YOU.
Goes as Far
Us at Present.
AND SHOE HOUSE
PENN AVENUE:
INTERES