The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 31, 1895, Page 8, Image 8
TIIE SCI? ALTO'S" TRIBUNE TTTUTiSDAY MOTCNTNG, JAN IT All Y .11, 1805. GORMAN'S EBAND DEPOT An Earnest Discussion of the Pinan- liul I'roblcm in the Senate. GOLD STAXDAKD IM10SSI1SLE NOTE The Special Prices and Ex traordinary Inducements on Ladies' Muslin Inderwcar now prevailing. Sentiment Agulnst the Issue of Uonds to Maintain the Single Metul-Acrlrao- nlous Debute on Resolution Consi J crating Puclfie Kallroud . Dill. SKIRTS T5c, $1 ii)i 40c., 45c, 50c, JS5c, $1.00 and 1! GOWNS 49c, 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.00, $1.19 ami $1.25 25c, 29c. :55c, 40c, 45c, 49c, 59c, 05c, 75c, 79c, 85c, 80c, and 98c. UVERS 25c, 85c, 40c, 45c, 50c., 08c, 75c, 85c, 89c, and $1-00. Representing tlie Very Best Materials and the Neatest Workmanship. BEKEEPli LINENS The Present Prices are the Lowest that we ever made on goods of these grades. GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT. DR, -:- REEVES, 412 Spruce Street, Scranton. nr. Reeves has had lone and varied ex pei-ience In ho.ipital unci private practice and treats all aouto ami chronic diseases of men, women and children. CONSULTATION AM EXAMINATION FREE. Mr. with bin assistants, treat all dls ciues of he nervous system, dUeiise3 of the eye, ear, noso and throat, dyspepsia, rheumutlsm, lost vitality, premature weuknesa or ducay in both Hexes, nervous debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, eriip lions, blood-polr.nning, iits, epilepsy, in discretion und errors of youth, lost man hood, eczema, scrofula. Ht. Vtus' dance, asthma, diseases of the heart, longs, iiver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc. , Young Men Positively Cured Offer to the Public for Catarrh. Any 0110 suffering with Catarrh wh Welshes to bu permanently, nulukly an cheanlv cured may receive three months' treatment for only VI VE DOLLARS. The doctor has discovered a specific for this drjaded disease. Vou can treat and cure yourself and family with It at home. 1 never fails to cure. A trial treatnien 1 rep. Ur'KICK HOI'RS Dally, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays, iu to i and t to 4. At This Season Wc invite your special attention to our magnificent display of CARPETS, AID WALL PAPER We will Give you full benefit of the recent decline in the price of Carpets. Trice Is always a great object, and in this matter wc are not only determined to hold our own but to outdo all corn pctitors. Come and see us. 1YELY DAY IN J. Scott Inglis 419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. JIALLSTEAD. Mrs. M. J. Colllgnn, of - Scranton, Who has been visiting friends and rela tives In this place, has returned home. K. II. Call, the hustling and genial ngr-nt of The Tribune, visited this clly on Monday. ' C. J. Langley, one of our popular gro cerymen, was among the visitors to ithe Parlor City yesterday. ) Mrs. J. L. Clark, of lilnghamton, is Visiting Miss Kittle Pike In this place. ' Miss Jessie Hartley, while out on a slelghnh? yesterday afternoon, had the misfortune to have her arm broken at tlieVwrlftt. MlskNellle Nichols Is 111. By the United Tress. Washington, Jan. 30. If were nao. been any lingering nope leri mat me lhianee committee of the senate wouiu be able to agree upon some measure of nanelal relief at the present session, uch hope was detinltely dlspelleu in the course of the discussion which broke out Immediately after the reading oi he Journal today. One of the leading Democratic members of that commit tee, Mr. Vest, In presenting resolutions of the St. Louis Merchunts' exchange. favoring legislation on the lines of the president's recent message, took a Arm stand against any such legislation and expressed the opinion that the Mer chants' exchange had not given proper consideration to the subject, and did ut represent the Intelligent opinion of majority of people of Missouri. He eclared that he would never vote to ssue one -bond' for the purpose of seeur- ng gold in order that the country might remain on a single gold stand ard. And he replied to a question as to whether the tiuunce committee would gree upon a plan that there was not the slightest possibility of its doing so. A leading Kepublican, Mr. Sherman, expressed the same opinion, saying that the committee on finance was utterly helpless to deal with the question a.nd that the best thing that the senate could do would be to discharge the oinmlttee from Its further considera tion, take up the question itself and give the necessary relief to the coun- ry. Mr. Woleott, Colorado, commended the impressive remarks and the sug gestlons of the senator from Missouri nd said that such telegrams as that of the St. Louis Exchange were but the beginning of the same sort of pressure that would be brought to bear on the senate. .Mr. Hill's Resolution. nr. run, rsew York, said there seemed to be a dispute as to what this ongress was required to do to in-iet he public expectation. Mr. Hill con tended that the first duty of the senate was to ascertain what was wanted by he administration and the treasury de partment, whether it wanted tempora ry relief or some elaborate legislation nvolving a change In the currency and iinaneial system of the country. l'or that reason he Introduced a reso- utlon directing the secretary of the treasury to Inform the senate whether t was necessary of desirable that leg siatlon should be had to authorize the Issue of bonds, treasury notes, or other securities to realize moneys for the purpose of paying current deliclencies n the revenue, and, if so, the nature and substantial details of such legis lation.. Mr. Hill asked unanimous consent for its present consideration, but under ob jection by Mr. Allen, it went over till tomorrow. After this subject was dropped the senate proceeded to the consideration of executive business, and having rati fied the Ja.pa.nese treaty with the modi fication that It be terminated at a year's notice, adjourned at 4.05 p. m. Confusion in the House. The discussion of the Hellly Pacific Railroad refunding bill was begun in the house today after a most remarka ble .and acrimonious debate on the resolution reported from the committee on rules providing for the considera tion of the measure. It proposed to delate tho bill today and tomorrow and vote on it.-t pans&ge at 4.30 o'clock Thursday, and it was violently at tacked fr unduly restrlclng debate by Messrs. Boatner, Louisiana: Ma- gulre, California; Ilryan, Nebraska, and Cooper, Wisconsin, and defended by Catchlngs, Mlsslsssippl; Kyle, Mis sissippi, and Iiellly, Pennsylvania. The attitude of the Democratic Dartv to ward the question Involved In the bill was interpocted by Mr. Holman. Indi ana, who asserted that the party had always frowned upon every attempt to fettle the matter. The debate up to this time had pro ceeded amidst some confusion, the members crowding about the speakers and thronging the area In front of ths desk, but all that was as nothing to the hubbub that accompanied Mr. Catchlngs efforts to close. Mr. Catch lngs said he understood there were members on the floor who would not be sorry If the government a rights and Interests: were sacrificed, and the prac tical qusstlon faffing those was, should an effort bo made) to get the money due to the government? He believed that the house would be recreant to every trust If it failed to make every effort In that direction. The gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Holman) said Mr. Catch lngs had asserted what was not true, that the Democratic party had frowned upon every attempt to settle or com promise the debt. Tumult Increases. At thlR Mr. Holmnn was on his feet, shouting and gesticulating violently, and hnlf a hundred members crowded about the speakers, whose voices were drowned in the tumult, to which the speaker added by a vigorous rapping of the gavel. ' Finully by appealing to members and culling on the sergeant at arum the speaker finally succeeded In restoring order, and on the demand for the pre vious question on the passage of the resolution was seconded by a vote of 133 yeas to' 121 nays, and then before the direct vote was taken upon the passage of the resolution a morilllcn tion was accepted by Mr. Catchlngs and It was agreed to by unanimous consent. As adopted the resolution pro vides for general debate up to adjourn ment of tomorrow's session (which shall begin at 11 o'clock) and In what ever time the committee of the District of Columbia shall not occupy of Fri day's session. Saturday's session, also beginning at 11 o'clock, shall be devoted to the consideration of the bill under the five minute rule until 4.30 o'clock, when the vote shall be taken on Its passage, A house bill wag passed authorizing the chief officials el any state peniten tiary or Jail to open the mall of a pris oner which he has reason to believe Is Intended to be derogatory to the dis cipline of the Institution. DR. W. H. MORSE. indorsement Uused I' pun Experience. Newark (N. J.) Evening News. "Most certainly," was the emphatic reply of Dr. Morse when asked by a News" reporter if the words of com mendation of Dr. David Kennedy s fa vorite Remedy, that recently uppcared n the press, was veritable. I studied medicine," 'he said, wun Dr. A. N. Allen, for many years tne leudlng practitioner of Massachusetts. Visiting him several years after, he re lated to me the case of a patient or his who had 'been cured of stone In solvents. Naturally I Inquired into tne matter, and he told me. In the town of Dalton. Mass., his patient lived, aim that he had literally 'suffered many things of many physicians,' and they the best of the state. There had been a diversity or opinion as to ni i"- ment, but the doctor had diagnosed chorale inflammation of the kidneys. a'nd his prognosis had'been 'incurable. I had known of this ease a mere wrecK of a man, suffering and pessimistic. But now, greatly to my surprise, the doctor told me that he was actually cured. He had taken Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, and not only had grown stronger and better, but had uassed several pieces of stone. The remedy had promoted the passage of the calculi umd had acted as soilvent. I saw this man a rew uays inter wunns well, feeling nnely and speaking in the hlghfst terms of the Remedy. I was led to examine it chemically and to test it therapeutically. My deductions Im.vo been such as to corroborate the clinical experience of many other medi cal men, that Dr. David Kennedy s fa vorite Remedy will do that which is claimed for It: and I consider It a great discovery." The great value of Dr. David Kenne dy's Favorite Remedy lies in the lact that It dissolves the excess of uric acid In the -blood. Many of the aliments people suffer from for Instance rheu matism, neuralgia, nervousness, dys- uensia. kidney, liver and urinary trou bles, and the sickness peculiar to wo men, come from this cause. Favorite Remedy dissolves this acid, expels it from the system, thus curing the dls ease. In cases of scrofula, diabetes and Rrlcht's dlesease. It cures where all other treatments have failed. NEWS OF THIS VICINITY TUKKUMNOCK. The annual meeting of tho Presby terian AV'omen's Foreign Missionary so ciety, of Wilkes-Barre district, will be held In the Presbyterian church at this place on Thursday, April 18. The com mittee, are now preparing the pro' gramme, which promises to be un usually bright and Interesting. M:n Stella Tingle, of Miners' Mills, has been visiting here this week. Farmers are predicting a good maple suyar season. Gorge J. Young, who has owned and operated a job printing oflice on War rcn street for several years, has gone to New York city, where he has ee cured a situation as assistant foreman In a large job printing establishment He leaves his family here for the pres ent. A slelghload comprising Messrs. S. R. Brunges, F. H. Piatt, Rev. Oeorge I fine. Eloazer Dana, Pierre Asheld, and A. J. Hrowe, with their wlvs, and Mrs, PundersxMi Miller and Miss Addle Harding, went to Waverly, Pa., Mon day to visit Rev. A. Bergen Hrowe. S. M. Gregory, of Lacevllle, is study ing embalming at Harrlsburg. The county commissioners have Qrawn tin Fpeeineatlons for the build ing of the abutments to the 'new bridge near T. O. Walter's, and are ready to receive bids. The foundation must be at least thirty feet below the iloor of the old bridge, and deeper If neces sary to make It secure. Nelson & Buchanan, of Chambersburg, Pa., will erect the iron work. They have furn ished the greater portion of that sort of work In the county for years. A meeting of the directors of the Wyoming County Agricultural society was held at the office of the secretary, W. N. Reynolds, yesterday afternoon. The president, Chauncey J. Reed, be ing absent, the meeting was presided over by James Deubler, who appointed the following committees: Business committee, N. J. Harding, Charles AVliLtlock, S. R. Brunges; to revise premium list, W. N. Reynolds, D. C. Graham, Cyrus Shaw; to arrange speed ,-remiums, S. D. Reed, C. M. Bar low, James Deubler; committee on iinance, Paul Billings, W. S. 'Brock, S. Ii',. Brunges; to secure meeting of Breeders' association on grounds on first day of fair, D. C. Graham, Dr. K. V. Avery. The date of the next county fair was fixed for Sept. 18, 19 and l!u. It was ulso decided to offer prizes umountlii; to $70 to any four grunires !r. 'lie cojiity making best exhibit, u.i 1'nliown: Fust pi Ize, $l!'i; second, 'K: thii-d, $1.1; fourth, $10. Some other routine business was ulso done. Mrs. Hobeit Bard well Is visiting Like Wlnola friends this week. The Christian Endeavorers will hold a business meeting at the Presbyterlnn church tomorrow evening. The Congregational conferrees will convene at the Packer House at 2 p. m. today. Klicumatlstn Cured In n Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically curea In 1 to S days. Its action upon the lystam la remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once tho cause and the diRease Immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits, 73 cents. Bold by C. M. Harris, 125 I'enn ave nue and Curl I.oreni, druggists, Scrunton. CAR HON DALE. J Mr. and Mrs. John Elaton, of Park Street, celebrated the twentlet.1 anni versary of their marriage last evening In a Iltting manner a their residence on Park street. "; " ' , On Tfhursday evening, at the close of the weekly prayer meeting, will occur the monthly business meeting of the Baptist Christian Endeavor society In the chapel. The records In the board of health oflice show that during the month of January 'M deaths have occurred in this clity, 1 of which were caused from diphtheria; pneumonia, 2; heart disease, 3; brain trouble, 1; apoplexy, 1; gan grene, 1; dydrocephalus, 1; membran ous croup, 3; grip, 1; bronchitis, 1; spasms, 1. Of the Interments made in t'he same iperlod, 10 were In Maplewood cemetery; 20 In St. Rose; 1 in Brook side; 1 at Clifford, and 1 at Greenfield. Twenty-five births have been reported during January, but this is only a par tial list. Yesterday afternoon at St. Rose church occurred the mart-luge of MIsb Alida Fee and Martin Gordon,- of the South Side. Yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs. E K. Morss und son. Kendall, returned to their home at Crystal Lake, after spending the past few months at Hotel Anthracite. ... Miss Maggie Clarkson, of Washing ton street. Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Louise Reeves, at Kingston. n. jl. uuuwiii is on a. visit to iNew York city. A trunk containing goods for the Nebraska sufferers was shipped yester day under the auspices of the Baptist Christian Endeavor society. This even ing more goods may be brought or s?nt to the Baptist chapel and they will be forwarded Friday. Let the good work continue - , Leon lily was surprised at his home on Park street Tuesday evening by a large party of his young frbends. Joseph, the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Cerianno, of the West Side, died yesterday morning as a re sulf of the accidental scalding received on Monday. Miss Lizzie Mooney left yesterday morning for JJew York city, where she Has secured a permanent position as trimmer In a millinery house. The members of Professor Flood's dancing class will give a social in Max well's hall, on Belmont street, on Fri day evening. AUC11BALD. The Republicans of this borough held their general and ward caucuses in Wagner's hull on Monday evening. The attendance was very large and good or der prevailed. Edward A. Jones pre sided and T. P. Cosgrove was secretary The tellers were John H. Otto and p! J. Kearney. Daniel Atkinson was in dorsed for Justice of the peace and the following were named for the varleus ofilces: High constable, Martin Mee Iran; school director, First ward. Thomas Price; council, Jacob Wagner and Thomas Lewis; assessor, Henry Beck; Judge of election, J. H. Otto; In spector, P. J. Neary. First ward, Second district Judge of election, Abram How-ells; inspector, William Presses; ward constable, L. A, Behle. Second ward School director, P. J Lally; council, Frank Selfring; assessor, P. J. McDonnell; judge of election, C. a. lualon; inspector, P J. Munley. Third ward School director, John Corcoran; council, Oonrad Klelnbauer and D. J. Gllmartln; assesor, P. Scan Ion, Jr.; Judge of election, William Hunt; inspector, J. H. Heckman. After this election we shall have nine councllmen; three to be elected from each ward. At present there is only one councilman from the First ward and one from the Third. Four nomina tions have therefore been made to give each ward Its quota. There are two councllmen at present representing the Second ward and only one more is need ed to fill Its quota. The certificates of nomination will be filed today and the local campaign will begin In earnest. tir ill 1.1 OATS Cook your Quaker Oats Ml thoroughly, madam! Then W see now many saucers your boy will eat for breakfast. Sold only In 2 lb. Packages. $50,000 worth of Dry Goods, No tions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods,nillinery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants' Wear, &c, 10 BE D OUT H1EM (M . The steady increase of our business compels us to enlarge and remodel the en tire store for spring trade, and as the stock will be in the way B ILL SELL AT THE BELL i CALLS ATTENTION TO Seven Stunning he Fair, 1 and 402 Lack Ave., . Scranton, Pa. IB i'rom their Bankrupt Stock of Hyde Park Clothing Stove. urtains Our Great Bankrupt Sale is still in force, making low priceg beyond belief on well-made Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. DU11YEA. Mothers ! Mothers ! 1 Mothers ! ! ! Mrs. WlnBlow'a Boothlng Syrup fiat been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothe the child, softens the gums, allays nil pain; cures wind colic, and Is the beat remedy for diarrhea. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure sad ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,", end take no other kind. Twenty-five oenta bottle. . i W. Schlffman has returned from New York, where he has been purchasing dry goods for his new store in the postolllce building, and now shows a fine display of spring goods. P. J. Gllboy made a business trip to Wyoming yesterday. ' Miss Grace Marcy, who has been visiting relatives at Hawley for the past four weeks, returned home yes terday. Miss Bertha Elghbert is able to be around again after her recent Illness. The sleighing party reported lost from Duryea, by the Avoca Argus, has been found and all members are en Joying the best of health. Sensitive. Her skates were loose, but when my aid I gallantly presumed to tender, I got a snubbing from the muld, For she wus sensitive and slender. New York Herald. Boys' Cape Overcoats, sold everywhere for $2.00; our price Boys' Double-breasted Bulls and Cape Overcoats, sold everywhere for $2 50 and 3, our price ... Boys' Ulsters, sold every where for $4.75, our price... Men's Wool Suits and Over coats, sold everywhere for $8 and ?, our price Men's All Wool Suits, also Black and Blue Overcoats, sold everywhere for $12, our price Men's Dress Pants, black aud ' fancy stripe, stylish pat terns, sold everywhere for $5, our price Your choice of Men's All Wool Camel's Hair and Natural Wool or Red Med icated Underwear, sold everywhere for $l,otir price .98 $1.48 3.24 We commence today, and shall continue through out this week, the sale of a complete assortment of Irish Point and Tambour Lace Curtains, 3 and 4 yards long, at one third off former prices. A fine line of Brussels Points have also been put in with this lot of Curtains, on which, we have put prices that will surely please you. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Suitable for hangings, in choice colorings, at $1.50 and $2.00 per yard; formerly $3.00 and $4.00 respectively. J SILK PLUSH 4.75 f 2.48 In a splendid line of colors, $1.50, worth $2.50 pef yard. t TABLE COVERS In all sizes and qualities, at moderate prices. .59 KERRo EBB k M. 406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave. Sr. 230 Lackawanna Ave. SIGN OF THE BELL THERE'S A CERTAIN ATTRACTION ABOUT. ECONOMY'S AVOCA. Hobert Lnngdon Is unable to attend to his duties at LungclllTa store this week on account of illness. Miss Ella Gibbons and Kate Cnnnoh visited 1'lttBton friends on Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Kellum, of Itldgeway, Elk county. Pa., who was visiting friends In town, left for home on Tuesday. ... John, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Connell, who hus for gome time been, bothered with a sore ear, has gone to the hospital at PLttston to undergo an operation for the sume. s The pupils of Miss Alice, Morahnn, Ella U'Mulley Hiid Vina Gibbons' rooms enjoyed a slelghrlde to Wllkes-llurre yesterday. Miss Mary Hustle was a visitor at Plttston on TueRday, . The Helping Hand Mission band of the Culvlnlstlc Mothodlst church will meet tomorrow evening at the usual time and place, lllhle meeting tonight at the home of Mm. Jamert Hustle, 'of North Main street, . ? '; .- Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since I started using Dr. Thomas' Kclec trie Oil, have not hud an attack. The oil curea sore throat at cnoo. Mm. Letts Cor-rcd, Btanulah, Mich., Oct, 21, '83. . Urs. Annie Sehrelner. Allentown, Pa. END AND Standard Instruments In every aense of the term as applied to Pianos. Exceptional in holding their original ful- npsia of tnno . NRW YORK WAREHOUSE. NO. SO Fifth avenue. SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO 1 1 S Adams Ave. New Telephone uiag. MT SALE Hood's Is the Grandest Raised from a Weak and Low Condition To Perfect Health and Strength After Four Years Suffering. "C. I. l'.ood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen I think Hood's Barsaparllla I the snimlest discovery yet made, and It fulfl! even more than you claim for It My wife ha' been sick for the past four years. For three years she was so bad that sho was unable to ill any of her housework. We hud good physlclanc but she did not recover her health. She wa uttering from Bright' dlsoase snd ; ' , Lamenesa In the Back. rter tongue was eovered with blisters; had nr appetite, and was very weak and low with gen cral debility. I Insisted pa her. taking Hood'; Sarsaparilla, and she hs been Improving eve. since. She haa Ukeullve bottles, and Is so well Hbod'sCures that for three months ah baa done her house work, aud we have seven children." Aca. Bchkei.mer. Allentown, Pennsylvania, - - Hood's Plllo curs llvef Ills, constipation, bUloussuM, Jaundice, sick hoaduouo, ladlgosUoc HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert iu Horseshoeing and Dentistry, it Now Permanently Locuted on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. NT. PLEASANT GOAL; It . AT RETAIL. Coal of the beat quality for domeetle use, smd of all Sixes, delivered In any imn or ine cuy at lowest price. -,. Orders left at my Office ' NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE. Rear room, first floor, Third National Bank, or seat by mall or telephone to the bine, will receive prompt attention, Bpectal contract, will m made for the iua and delivery of BucRwneat coal. . - WM. T. SMITH. That attracts shrewd buyers, and always re sults in highly satisfactory transactions. IT'S NOT NECESSARY TO TELL YOU HOW Prices have been "Chopped," "Slaughtered," - "Butchered," "Razored," "Cut, Etc., Etc. 8 SUFFICE TO SAY Prices of -motive power success' the result. have been used, and OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM PREDOMINATES In All Departments. tJrSAU our goods yours for the promise to pay." -r--r in, ..ii I . I; 1-