10
THE SCItANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1895.
Settled
Out of
Court.
rThege short serial stories are copyrighted by Bacheller, Johnson & Bach
tller, and are printed InTlieTribune by speclul arraiijremont, simultaneous with
their appearance In the leading dally Journals of the large cities).
CHAPTER V.
"Is it possible that you do not know,
that you do not feel, I love you, AnKela?
That my most ardent desire Is to call
you my wife! to have you with me al
ways, sweet one. 1 have longed to tell
you so a dozen times, but I was afraid
of speaking too soon!"
He paused abruptly and stood look
ing at her anxiously. Angela hud
turned very white, und did not speuk
lor a moment.
"I am greatly surprised," she said, ut
last, meeting his gusse with grave,
steady eyes. "I did think you liked
me, and was pleased, fur I like you:
but that you would make up your mind
to venture on marrying a girl you
know so little It Is little more than u
month slnee we met a girl not even in
your own rank of life seems im-tvdl-ble!
It Is the wildest Imprudence!"
"That is your fault!" exclaimed For
rester, bluntly. "It may be Imprudent
or what you like, but I am ready to
run all risks, for I know you are the
only woman I ever met who seemed to
be Indispensable to my happiness!
Don't tell me you cannot care for me.
or that you love any other fellow.
Speak to me, and let me Know how I
stand!"
"I do not love" anyone In the way you
mean! Not ewn you" the color rose
slowly anil softly in her cheek "but I
think you are kind und true. Still 1
dtu-e not promise to marry you all nt
once! You must take time to think
and so must I. You must go away and
consult your friends."
'Not I. he exclaimed. "I am a free
man, and able I think to promise you
most of the comforts and pleasures that
money can give, but, to be perfectly
frank, I am not quite sure. A relative
is asserting a claim to a furtuue I
thought my own. However, my lei? il
advisor thinks there is but small cause
for alarm." Angela did not appear to
heed this. She stood In deep thought
looking down. Forrester ventured to
take her hand.
"What is your decision, then?" lie
asked.
"Oh! let us both take time to think."
she said, in an unsteady voice, while
her hand closed nervously, unconscious-
Cood Bye,
Jy on his.- "Do not come to see me for
oh! for some time. Go away among
your own kind of people. See other
women. Make sure that you really
need me, and I will think of you. I do
not want to love you. I dread being
unhappy.. It would annihilate me."
"And when may I return?" asked
Forrester, kissing the hand he held,
thrilled by her admission that she
(eared to love him.
"Oh! I . cannot say. A fortnight;
three weeks. How long do you think?"
"Twenty-four hours," he replied
laughing. "No! I accept the test. I
will go out of town for a fortnight.
At the end of my banishment I will
pome up to hear my sentence. Keep
mo In your mind, I beseech you, and
think favorably of all I have said. I
Svlsh you could read my heart."
"I wish I could. I wish I understood
my own." she said, softly, earnestly.
"Oood-by, Captain Forrester."
"Good-by, Angela!- I will not call
you Miss Cavallo. I trust that you will
be 'Angela' to me till death us do part.
I should like to write you a letter you
could show to "
"No, no!" she Interrupted, decidedly.
"We must both be' perfectly free, and
a fortnight Is too slight a test! You
00INQ TO CARLSBAD
Isn't necessary
now. Carlsbad
is coming to you.
At least, the
health giving
part of it is.
You get every
curative quality
that has made
the place famous
for hundreds of
years in the
Carlsbad Spru
dcl Water and
Salt That is,
if you get the genuine.
Beware of the many worthless imi
tations Bold as "improved" or "artifi
cial" Carlsbad Salt. These are only
mixtures of. common Glauber Salt .or
SeidllU Powder; sold by unscrupulous
dealers for, the larger profit they. yield!
Take the genuine imported natural
remedy only, which has the signature
of "Eisner & Mcndelson Co., Sole
Agents, NcwYprk," on every bottle.
Write for pamphlet
BV
MRS. ALEXANDER.
must be away a full month, indeed you
must!" Forrester pleaded a little long
er, but Angela was linn, so again kiss
ing her hand, he reluctuntly departed.
It was a bad time to leave town, us
most of Forrester's friends were them
selves In London, save a few votaries
of llshlng.
"It's un absurd freak, this of yours,"
said Dixon to his friend and client, as
they sat together In the former's pri
vate room, the day lifter the foregoing
interview.
"Oil! 1 am not a London man; I like
a scamper in the country, and I'll have
a look at that place on I he borders. 1
see it is advertised again."
'Tray be cautions. Our opponents
seem very cocksure from some Items of
information that have reached me. 1
am rather sorry I sent off that money
to India."
"I'm not! liven if 1 am robbed of
my inheritance my kinswoman can
well afford a couple of thousand."
"That's rather an unprincipled
speech, Forrester. 1 am afraid It will
be some time before you ale put out of
suspense, for there Is a heap of busi
ness just now in the probate court."
"It Is all an Infernal nuisance," cried
Forrester, Impatiently.
"Very natural you should think so,
but 'time and the hour run through the
darkest day.' It is well you took my
advice und postponed sending in your
papers."
"Oh, don't croak, Dixon! I believe it
will all cme right, so good-bye. old
chap. 1 will let you know my move
ments from time to time."
"Yes. do, and I'll keep you Informed
of the state of affairs here." They
shook hands, and Forrester went on
his way if not rejoicing, at least not
seriously disturbed.
The succeeding weeks left an impres
sion of restless discontent on the gal
lant lancer's memory. He wandered
to and fro, finding one place more in
tolerable than another. He tried his
hand ut fishing, and vowed old Johnson
was right when he described it as a rod
with a lly at one end and a fool at the
other. He visited various shooting
boxes advertised for sale, and arranged
Copt. Forrester.
In his own mind how the most attrac
tive of them should be refitted and dec
orated to receive his bride if Angela
would consent to be his of which he
felt less and less secure us time pnssod
by. He began letters to her und tore
them up, second thoughts suggesting
that he must not diobey her injunc
tions; but the longer he wns absent
from her the more Intensely he longed
to see her ngaln, and the more his
heart and his thoughts dwelt upon
every minutiae of their meeting ami
acquaintance. At last he began to re
vive, as his term of banishment was
more than half over, and the compan
ionship of nn old friend, the ex-Rurgeon-mnjor
of his regjment, who had retired
and settled himself in good sporting
quartern to enjoy the sweets of a com
fortable bachelor existence, helped him
not a little to get through the days, and
especially, the evenings. From this re
treat a letter from Dixon summoned
him.
"I wish you would return nt once.
I have n letter from Henderson, the
Selwyns' solicitor, who nsks for nn
Interview tomorrow. I fancy he has
something Important to communicate,
you had therefore better be on the
spot," wrote the lawyer, nnd Forrester
Jumping happily to the conclusion that
Ills opponents hud found their position
untenable nnd wished to muke terms
of some kind, nnd rejoicing at nny
necessity for returning to London,
packed his portmanteau and drove off
across "moor and mountain" to catch
the night ninll train at the station
nearest his friend's house, where he
hud been Btuylng for the pust week.
"You hnve bad news for me, Dixon!"
wns Forrester's exclamation us they
shook hands next morning In 'the form
er's olllce, where he hurried after mak
ing his toilette and eating his break
fast with appetite unimpaired by the
anxiety, which nevertheless hud grown
on him through the darkness and
silence of his journey.
"Yes, real bud' news. I am sorry to
say," returned Dixon, gravely.
"Out with it, then," snld Forrester,
laying aside his hat and drawing a
chair opposite his friend.
"The interview proposed ly Jiiss
Solwyn's solicitor was prompted by an
unusually conciliatory spirit. It was
to show me. the overwhelming proofs'
they hold of her priority to yourself bb
hplr to your lute grand-uncle, and pro
pose nn amicable settlement of the af
fair, so saving law expenses."
' "What ths devil! Do you mean to tell
me that I muft give up' the fortune nnd
go back to the old battle with insuf
ficient means, without making a fight?"-
"I am afraid, my dear fellow, Uiere is
nothing else for it," and Dixon pro
ceeded to lay me facta or trie case be-
fore his client. It appeared that Miss
Selwyn was legitimate. The certificate
of her father's and mother's marriage
lu an obscure village church, as well as
l)er own birth, a couple of years later,
In a (lerman town, were in her solici
tor's hands.
George Selwyn, a mun of weak char
acter, had been overwhelmed with grief
when his wife died, not long after the
birth of their daughter, and gladly ac
cepted the offer to adopt her made by
the child's maternal aunt, who was
housekeeper in a noble family, und well
off for her station. From thence for
ward he seemed to forget that ho was a
father, and his slter-ln-law, never quite
believing In the legality of his mur
rlage, and too glad to keep the mother
less little girl as her own, lost sight
of Selwyn until, about myear before his
death, she received a packet addressed
her in his handwriting and accompanied
by a letter In which he directed that
the wicket should not be onened until
the little Sarah was nineteen, or Ills
brother John was dead. He had always
cherished the hope of erconclllatlon
with his wealthy, powerful brother,
who would never have forgiven him a
low marlage. Hut death took him
from mundane hopes ami Hchemes.
The news of John Selwyn's death did
not reach his niece till a considerable
time after the event. Then her aunt
opened the packet and found the papers,
now In her solicitor's hands, nor did
the fact that his intestacy transformed
her adopted daughter into un heiress
occur to her till suggested by a friend
of her husliand who also recommended
her to u solicitor.
(To be Concluded.)
UNCLli SAM'S PRINT SHOP.
Just Whut It Ousts to keep It Going Ycur
After Year.
From the liutTalo Kxpress.
l'nele Sam Issues every year from his
I printing olllce about 1,(100,000 volumes of
i various kinds of literature, ut a cost of
: somewhat more than $1,0(10.000. v'hese
consist largely of reports of various de
' partments of the government. The total
weight of the copies printed of the last
annual report of tlu secretary of agri
culture was sixty nous. Illustrations
lire furnished by contractors outside.
Those made for the department of agri
culture nnd more particularly for the
bureau of ethnology are very expen
sive. The cost of illustrations some
times rins up to $100,000 in a single
year. Money spent for bindings
amounts up to an enormous sum an
nually. For that purpose during the
last liscal year were used the skins of
iio.OOO sheep, 3.000 Imported hides of
Turkish goats for "morocco," und great
quantities of the pelts of other beasts,
Including 1,00.000 square feet of.ltussia
leather, made from cowhide.
The government printing olllce turns
out KO.UOO blank books every year.
Some of these are very expensive. Three
of them are made annually for con
gress, to contain the names nnd ad
dresses of senators und representatives
and their uccounts with Uncle Sam,
which cost $45 each. Each of them
weighs eighty-live pounds nnd contains
1,200 pages. The paper of which they
are composed Is the Ilnest that can be
made, the quantity of it required for
the three books costing $t!l). Materials
for the bindings cost $4S. No such
blank books are manufactured any
where else in the world as are produced
in this printing oilice. Nothing Is too
expensive to be put Into them, and the
lettering on their backs is of pure gold.
The Itinerary of a Dill.
An Important part of the work of the
government printing olllce is the print
ing of bills for congress. Though only
a few hundreds of the measures sub
mitted to the national legislature in a
year become laws, millions of copies
of them have to be printed. A bill
must go through a great many phases'
before It can become a law, and, during
the process of its evolution, it has to be
printed again and again. It Is offered
by a representative, let us say, in the
shape of a rough written draft. As a
mutter of course, It is referred to its
appropriate committee nnd ordered to
be printed. The committee in due time
reports it to the house, with or without
amendments. Then It Is printed again.
IVrhans it may be further amended in
committee of the whole, in which enso
It Is printed once more. If It Is passed,
It must bo printed ngaln in a new form.
This time ten copies only are printed.
The words "A Hill," are stricken from
the title, and the words, "An Act," are
substituted. These ten copies are sent
to the clerk of the house, who signs
one of them nnd forwards that Indorsed
copy to the secretary of the senate. In
the senate the measure must now go
through the same sort of performance,
being reported to a committee, amend
ed, etc., and at each stage It has to be
printed anew. If it passes the senate
with amendments, it goes back to the
house, which may refuse to concur.
Tlten conferrecs representing the two
houses discuss It, and It has to be
printed again and again, . perhaps. If
finally passed, a single copy of It Is
printed on the finest purchmenl, and
this goes to the president of the United
Stntes for his signature. It Is now a
law, and Is handed over to the depart
ment of state, to be filed away in the
nation's archives.
XOTIHNGJLIKE IT.
Dr. Kennedy's f avorite ttcincdy. Makes
Another Kemurkablo C.uro,
(From the Times Union, Albany, N.' Y.)
Four yeurs ago, .Mrs. Markhuni, who re
sides on First street, corner of North
Hwnn, noticed a sensitive spot on her left
limb. Jt was apparently nothing serious,
but soon developed Into a sore, nnd be
fore long the II in I) was a muss, of ulcers.
Mrs. Mitrkhum empluyed some of our bxst
physicians, a dozen or more In all, but. she
obtained no relief. In fact, win told that
nohtlng could lie done fur her, so for
four years she suffered with these drta I
ful ulcers, which have eaten their way to
the hone.
A little less than a, year ago, an nc
quulntunce told her about Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite llemedy, and that he be
lieved sho would llnd relief In using it.
Mrs. Murkhum's four yeurs of Hiiniing
had made her skeptical, the more so, us
sho had obtained no relief from any of the
numerous physicians who hud attended
her daring these years of suffering.
Tho friend offered (o send her a bot'.lo
of Dr. Kennedy's Fuvorlte llemedy if sho
would try It. He did so, and there was
such a decided Improvement that she
concluded to give tho remedy a fair test.
Today, not quite a year after taking tho
first dose, the ulcers have disappeared, all
that Is left to show what she has mirrored
Is at swelling on the ankle n tho left llnib,
which Is fust disappearing,
Mrs. Mark ham Is iiiituralj? strong In her
praises of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Homedy, and feols that but for It sho
would now bo a helpless cripple, If not a
corpse.
Such a strulghtforwnrd ' Indorsement
needs no comment, Dr. Kennedy's Favor
ite Komedy cures discuses when taken ac
cording to directions, It acts directly upon
the kidneys, liver and blood. In cases of
nervousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, ul
cers, old sores, blood poisoning, and
Urlght's dlseuse, It has made pronounced
cures, after all other treatments have
failed. ,
WE LKA1 the world.
In Astro-Physics American Suvunts Are
Now pre-eminent.
From thu Chlcugo Heruld.
It Is; a little curious thut America
should lead the world In the field of
astro-physics. In chemistry Ameri
cans recognize the Germans ns easily
their maulers, and in many other de
partments of science, as well, of course,
as in art, the old world is master. Hut
in this branch of astronomy tho savants
of Kuropo are willing to learn of the
younger nation, The great observatory
at Potsdam, near Herlln, Is perhaps as
well equipped us uny in Europe; but
even there there Is a luck of funds
which hinders the free working of the
astronomers. It would be an easy
thing for the observers to secure the
needed public funds were It not for
the immense amounts needed for the
army. And with their 'taxes already
enormous, the Hermans decline to add
anything to the equipment of their
royal observatory.
In America, with a single exception,
the work of astronomers has been car
ried on t private expense. That !s,
It has either been done ut private ob
servatories, us at the Kick and the
Kenwood, or in colleges which are en
dowed by Individuals. There are no
government allowances made for them.
The Hermans pay willingly for their
operas, as do the French. ' Hut they
decline to spend the needed money on
so valuable a science us astronomy.
Here in America- neither public nor
private purse will open to provide the
populace with music; but there Is no
hesitation when it comes to endowing
colleges or establishing observatories.
And the end of it must be thut the
science of astronomy niunt look for its
best Interpreters among the Amerlcun
scholars.
No better proof of this precedence Is
furnished than In the new magazine,
the Astro-I'hyslcal Journal, which be
gan with the beginning of the year, and
to which astronomersall over the world
ure contributing articles which must
be given a high place in the literature
of astronomy. Professor Hale Is editor
in chief of the magazine, with James
K. Keeler, director of the Allegheny
observatory, as associate. J. S. Ames,
of the Johns Hopkins university;
Henry Crew, of the Northwestern; YV.
W. t'ampbell, of Lick observatory, and
K. 11. Frost, of Dartmouth, are asso
ciate editors. The publication is filled
with mutter of the greatest interest to
students of this science, though of
small value to the mass of people who
take little interest in the study. The
March number will contain articles by
astronomers of Hungary, Austria and
Holland.
WELSH JOTTINGS.
The Ilev. J. 1!. Jones, Ynysybwl, has ac
cepted a unanimous call to the pastorate
of tho Welsh Jlaptlst church at Penycae.
A number of workmen In the "gold
mines" of Merioneth have formed them
selves Into a company to work one of the
old mines, and, it Is said, they have been
very successful. About 1.500 worth of
pure gold Is sent by them every month to
the market.
The new year has had a miraculous ef
fect on Tartan y Cwelihlwr. It has come
out In entirely new form, with new type,
and several excellent new features. It Is
now fur and away tho most readable and
bright Welsh paper published In South
Wales, and 111 style and get up will com
pare favorably even with the t'ymro.
In last week's Jottings a poet from Ohio
was credited with the uuthorshlp of tho
Knglyn dedlealed to the Iteoorter. but a
claim has been set up la the meantime
from Nuntleoke. It appears thut the
Knglyn In question was the successful
one out of thirteen competitors ut i.ans
ford eisteddfod (Carbon county, J'a.).
(Iwilym t'adle, of Sumner uvenue, being
the adjudicator.
There ure very few parts of tho world In
which the eelelnuted words "Hydd myrdd
o ryfeddodau" have not been sung to the
noble tune of "Mabel." composed I y
William Owen, of Prys-gol. The writer
heard a Welshman describing how, ufter
extensive travels In F.gypt, lu which he
suffered Intense deprivations, he one night
reuohed I'ulro und the lirst sound to break
the deep silence of the lili;lit wns the music
of hearty male voices singing tho familiar
tune. Ho imagined himself In the land of
dreams or to be demented by his long suf
fering, but he wus impelled on ami Hear
ing the singers found them to be u
group of I'urnurvonshlre sailors. He was
overcome with Joy und fell unconscious In
their midst, 'i'hisi beloved melody has
been heard upon the ranches of Australia
far, far nway from any towns, on the Icy
mountains of (ircenland, in the Interior cf
overcrowded China, all through the vast
continent of India, In the Bamoan archi
pelago, ami even In the Sandwich Islands.
It enn safely be prophesied that It will
carry the name of William Owen of Prys
gol through the countless oges In which
the language of Cymru Is destined to
live.
ltrewers nnd their factotums In Wales,
continue to trouble and weary the public
with their statistics showing the abso
lute failure of the Welsh Sunday closing
act. They claim that .there is now more
Sunday drinking than ever, nnd demand
tho repeal of tho act. Their motives are
very transparent, Inasmuch us no sane
person would Imagine u brewer burning
with anxiety to decrease the sale of drink
on any day, and, yet that Is their posi
tion. Iteeause of the alleged Increase 111
Ounday drink they claim that public
houses and saloons In Wales should be
thrown open to lessen tho consumption.
Anyone, however, who bus resided In tho
principality for a few years can testify
to the murvelous Improvement In tho ob
servance of tho Sabbath since the passing
of tho net, ami are quite content to let
matters he, despite tho urgent solicitation
of the Haiieycorn fraternity. The act Is
a neat success und It has been demon
strated on every hand. There ure black
spots among the beautiful mountains of
Wales, where, unfortunately, shebeens
flourish until they are routed, nnd prob
ably tho Itlionddii valley has tho unen
viable reputation of standing at the heud
of the list.
IIOl'SI.IIOLU HINTS.
Wash marble with ammonia and water.
Chun shells ure excellent for cleaning
kettles. i
Wipe tho dust off of the walls with a
cloth-covered broom.
A bag of clmrcoal hung In the cistern
will purify tho wuter.
Tllood stains may bo taken out by rub
bing Well with plaster of parts (dry).
Beeswax and salt will mnko rusty flat
irons as clean ami smooth as possible. -
To clean brass bird-cages wash with
soap nnd cold water, wlpo dry with flan
nel cloth, then rub with kerosene.
Kerosene will soften the boots nnd shoes
that have become hard from being wet,
nnd make them us pliable as new.
Crackers that have become stale , and
soft may be crisped anil freshened by
heating In the oven for a few minutes.
A good contrivance In which to keep
silver knives, forks und tnblespoons is lo
have a pocket niado of enameled cloth
lined with red Canton flunnel. Stitch It In
small divisions to lit each article. Tho
Canton flannel will absorb nny moisture.
To renovate black cloth, clean tho cloth
from grease nnd dirt with tho following
mixture, thoroughly dissolved; Aqua am
monia, two ounces; soft water, ono quart;
saltpetre, ono teaspoonful; shuving soap,
In shavings, one ounce. Then when dry,
make a strong decoction of logwood by
boiling tho extract-In a gallon of soft
water; strain, and when j'c-ol add two
ounces of pulverized Riiur 4Me; apply
evenly with a sponge rut r surface,
and hang In the shade. wY Yrotighly
dry brush the nnp of tu S down
smooin ami it will long as t 'nn,
Keep the liquid tightly corked
A Delicious Breakfast!
To
and cream: then
Sold only in
THE DOORKEEPER COLLAPSED
Tried Ills Level llcst to Enforce tho Rules,
but Fulled.
A good story illustrating the restric
tions thrown around visitors to the sen
ate gallery Is told by the Washington
Post. A well groomed, up-to-date young
woman, with a big fur cape over her
arm and a magazine in her hand, en
tered the gallery, apparently unaware
of the sacred ground upon which she
was treudlng. She stood in a contem
plative mood buck of the seats, sur
veying the sense-soothing scene, evi
dently occupied In a mental debate with
herself over the desirability of re
maining, when the doorkeeper bustled
up to her and told her In a whisper
that mude Henutor Hill don his "specs"
nnd scan the gallery that it was "agin
the rules to stand." So she tripped
down to a front seat, where she lo
cated, and putting her cape on the stone
coping for a cushion to shield her el
bows, leaned over to study the styles In
bald heads.
In about two minutes the attendant
rushed noisily down the steps and In
the same sepulchral whisper told her
It was "agin the rules to put anything
on the railing." Senator Harris, in the
chair, frowned up her way, and she
blushingly removed the cape. Senator
Peffer was giving some information In
his soft, low voice, and under his
soporllln influence she nearly went to
sleep with her head on the back of the
seat and her half-closed eyes studying
the painted plaques In the celling. In
her abstraction she dropped her maga
zine. Hack came the doorkeeper with
another piece of information. , "She
must not drop things; It disturbed the
senators." Half a dozen senators looked
up to see If an anarchist had got Into
the galleries, and the girl back of her
giggled. She held her ground, however,
and presently opened the magazine and
began to read. Again the doorkeeper:
"You ain't allowed to read In this here
gallery; It's agin the rules."
She sat for a moment, wrath In every
feature, glaring down nt the heads be
low. Just us the doorkeeper sat down
she turned and beckoned him vigorous
ly. He came clumping down, and as
he bent over her she asked him In a
whisper that must have rattled the
weather meter In the marble room,
"Can I yawn'.'" The laugh that rippled
around the galery was not caused by
the remarks of the senator from Kan
sas, and the young lady was not again
molested.
In n Japanese War Hospital.
The captain of one of our American war
ships In the east says, ufter visiting a
Japanese war- hospital near Nagasaki;
"The. hospital was the admiration of the
French and F.ngllsh surgeons, us well as
our own. The medical stuff was ull Jap
anese, who had graduated In medicine nnd
surgery either In America or Kngland,
then taken a post-graduate surgical
course In clinics nt the Paris anil Herlln
hospitals. They had the best modern In
struments and systems, the newest anti
septics every tiling a hospital on modern
lines should have. And ull this Is he
work of a generation."
Drunkenness Not u Pcnul Offense.
Austrians seem determined to maintain
their reputation for being the most merry
and pleasure-loving people In Kurope, for
their parliament has Just rejected, with a
considerable show of Indignation, a bill
making drunkenness penul. The oppon
ents of the measure found no difficulty In
convincing tho house that the established
habits of the people were such that It was
impossible to punish this failing, and that
tho feasts anil family drinking bouts
which have been customary among tho
population for over a tliosund years can
not be abolished by law.
Peculiarities of Ants.
The different species of ants ure pretty
generally distributed over the globe, and
on this account the naturalists Infer that
there Is work for them to do In the great
economy of the universe. In each colony
males, females, neuters nnd sometimes
soldiers are to be recognized. The males
are invariably smaller than the females,
and, like thoso of the feminine gender,
have wings In their original state. The
neuters, which are the workers, ure with
out wings in nny of their transformations,
and the soldiers are recognized by the nr
mor plates on their heuds.
CitMmie by rt Hi.xtrf Mtsioai Avrraamn
EimiOLINhTUfR
tmmmCAIARRH
HEADACHE
Thl. HtMtnnf
Inhaler will corn nm. a
wondnrrtil boon to uffrri
from rla, Mora Tkraat,
OrHAYFKVEkt. AtnnU
immetHattrtlwf. Aneftfcltnt
In Docket, ready to VIS on ant Indication of
C'onllauee Vtm Kato PcraaaeBt Ciiro.
com.
RAtlflfaoUonaiuranteedormonaTrofiinaftd. lrlc,
tin rla. Trial fro. at Iimultu. Itwlit.raa mall,
00 cut. 1. &OUSIad, lfr.,tlmRiTlraicl, 0..a,
OuHHUAlf'
MPNTrini I'd aunrat and Mf.at nmMr for
Hit!" I nut llaklndlaaa.lCoina.lu-li .Ban
Rh.unifnld Snranurna, Cnia. Wanderftal rttn
edr fur rl I. KB. rrlaa, 5 eta, at llrtif D all
gliU or hy mall prepaid. Addrnaaaabora. DHL'
. For Bala by Matthew Broa. and John
H.Phel o.
Complexion tamed
DR. HIIRA'I
Bemovet Fraekiai, Wmplaa,
Liv.r . Mol, Black Haa da?
imbunt and Tan, and re
atoms the akin to ita origi
nal faeabneaa, producing a
Clear ouu uraiuij uum
U.lnn EllinMvtnP tA all fnn
trepanations and perfectly hsnnleM. At 'all
iu-ugglsta, oi mailed iorSOcta, Send lot Clroulax,
VIOLA 8KIN SOAP la al.pl, laraacaiaMa at a
atla purUflai Soap. aavaM fat Uj. MM. ana wttaaut a
rltal a Ua aaranr. baSuult aura an a'.llnaWj
O. C. BITTNCR & CO., Toledo, a
. For tale by Matthawa Broa. and John
H. PholDa.
A rui..ve rill co
titmrftnteed Vmrm fop
LOST MANHOOD
trin all utteuiHiif llnif nt v
uib of youi.tf And miUilIt.
atTflil mon and women. Th
hwful rlTectsof Y M TITKI' L
Remit of troatniRnt.
fern, Nvrroua PvMllty,Nla;htl,Y Umlraloua.OoDiiumi.lloii.
iinultr, KxliaUHtmu lraluuait4li)aof powrrof th. Oeo
ara ttro orinuiauntllling;niiefor.ti!ly, fjunlnmaanil mar.
rlaKXlaguli'UlyruradliTDp. l!lrlaraHpaal.a N.rta
fvn auarantr. la ovro or refund tkr. mtia.r. book
ln aaaalah Mr O rain Ca., Iloi 30t, aw Y ara.
For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Drug
Cist, Wyoming ave, and Sprue itraot.
OD -,t
(MS.
f.rainft I iivj nut opij vuro ui Haning- ai Mi K I uia
uo. but ara a gnat Nl ll VK '1'ONIO mm II LOO B
Itl ll.UFII, briiutlna back the. pink alow ta pal
thrtka and tfntoHnt; tba KIKE OK Ylll Til to th.
vtaLtnnt. It. mall. Al.llO Dfp boa or A far 45 wlfh writ.
Earl
ATS
begin with, Quaker Oats
II
2 lb. Packages.
And all who suffer from Nerve Strain,
Nervous Debility, Errors of Youth, etc.,
read the symptoms calling for treatment
by a specialist.
Disorders of Sleep, Nerve Strain, Morbl 1
Habits, Nerve Exhaustion, I'rtssure and
iJuln in the Head, Sensitiveness of the
Hi.-alp, Incapacity for Methodical Mentul
Work, Weakness of Vision und a Keeling
of Pressure In the Eyes. Depression of the
Mind, a Feeling of Anxiety, Sensation of
Dizziness, Uenerul Hodlly Weakness, Poor
Appetite, Constipation, I'oor Circulation.
Nervous Palpitation, an I'naccoiiniubhj
Dread or Kear. l'aln In the Hack and
Limbs, Excitable, Constant Stute of I'n
rest, etc., etc if you have these symp
toms or a majority of them, see a Spe
cialist at once.
Kor threatened Brain Softening, due to
excesses of any kind, call on a Specialist.
In all cases of Chronic Nerve Strain or
Exhaustion, consult a Specialist.
All Neurulglc conditions are simply ex-
greuslons of Exhausted Nerve Powur.
ee a Specialist.
Sexual Excesses affect the nerve cen
ters. The brain Is the great nerve center.
Talk with a Specialist.
Kidney, Bladder, Hlood nnd Fkin Disease.
DR. W.H. HACKER
Is tho only Speclulist in Nervous Diseases
between Hnffulo and New York.
Office, 327 Spruce street, opp. New Hotel
Jermyn. Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. in.
THE HIT S CONHELL
CO.,
' MAXtrrACTirnEBs' Aqehtb fob
TRENTON IRON CO.'S
WIRE ROPE
VAN ALEN & COS
STEEL NAILS.
OXFORD IRON C0.S
MERCHANT BAR IRON.
REVERE RUBBER CO.'S
BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE.
FAYERWEATHER & LADEW'S
"HOYT'S" LEATHER BELTING.
A. B. BONNEVILLE'S
"STAR" PORTLAND CEMENT.
AMERICAN BOILER C0.S
"ECONOMY" HOT AIR FURNACES.
GRIFFINQ IRON CO.'S
BUNDY RADIATORS.
434 LACKAWANNA AVE.
LAGER
BREWERY.
Manufacturers of tho Celebrate!
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITY i
foo.ooo Barrels per Annum
Tha Great Blood Purifier and
Liver Regulator.
200 DAYS' TREATMENT, $1.00
COMPOSED OF"
And will Pnaltlvalv cure nil diiaaana arising
from IMPURE BLOOD, MUCH AS
Rheuniutirim, Kidney Disorder,
Liver Complaint, Hick und Nerv
otts Headache, Neuralgia, Dys-
fiepsiu, Fcvttr and Ague. Scrniu.
a, Female Complaints, lirytSlpe
las, Nervous AflectioiiH, Catarrh,
and all Syphilitic Discuses.
E. M. HETZEL, AGENT,
330 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Call and Get Circular.
id fiffiia1 BEES
in I
fm$ niimnm Tinnno ll
Jk' 1A11 B IlCflDi)
ROOTS
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
(LouiKU and Kunquounnna Division)
Anthracite coul uneii exclusively. Insur
ing cleunliiietis und comfort.
llilK TAULU IN EKi-'KCT NOV. 18. 1831.
Trains leave Soruntun for PIUhIuii,
Vllken-Barre, etc., at H.L'O. .lu, 11.31) a.m.,
12.46, 2.0O, 3.0:', C.U0, 7.2o, 11. Uj p. in. tSuuduys.
.0u a.m., I.ijo, 2.10, 7.1U p.m.
Kor Atlantic City, 8.20 a.m.
For New York, Newark und Elizabeth.
I.2U (express) a.m., 12.45 (express with Buf
fet purlor vur), 3.05 (express) p.m. Sua
cluy, 2.15 p.m.
Kor Mauoh Chunk, Allentown. Bethlo.
hem, Huston and Plillulo!;ihla, 8.20 a.m..
12. to, 3.05, 6.00 (except I'lilladelphla) p.iru
Sunday, 2.15 p.m.
For Lour Hruncli, Ocean Grove, etc., at
8.20 a.m., 12.45 p.m.
For KeuiliiiK, J.cbunon and Hurrisburs,
via Allentown, 8.20 a.rn., 12.45,. COO p.m.
(Sunday, 2.1R p.m. 1 '
For l'ottsvtlle, 8.20 a.m., 12.45 p.m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of 1,1b.
r?rty street, North river, ut SHO (express)
a.m., 1.10, 1.30, 4.30 (express with liutYut
parlor car) p.m. Sunday, 4.30 u.m.
Leave Philadelphia, neadiriK Terminal,
9.00 u.m., 2.00 und 4.30 p.m. Sunday ti.27
a.m.
' Throutth tlekots to all polntH at lowest
rotes may bo had on application In ad
vance to tho ticket UKnt nt tho Ktntlon.
11. P. BALDWIN,
fien. puss. Agent.
J. H. OLIIAUSEN. Gen. Bupt.
Nov. IS, lS!lf.
Train leaves Hcrunton for Philadelphia
and New York via . ,i if. J. H. ui 7.45
a.m., lz.05, 2.:iS and ll.w p.m., via I).. I., ii
W. It. It., COO. ti.tfj, 11.20 am., und 1.2 p.m.
Leave Scrauton for Plttmon und Wilkes.
Harre, via Ii., I.. & W. H. H U.Oo, 8 0s, 11.29
a.m., 3.50, ij.07, 8.50 p.m.
Leave Keranton for White Haven, H:i
zleton, PollsvlMc unci ull polirtu on tho
Heaver Meadow und Pottsvllle brunches,
vlu K. Ai W. V. It. R, (i.4o a.m.. via 1j. & II.
!;. it. ut 7.45 a.m., 12,05. 2.3'i, 4. 00 p.m., via
1).. L. & W. It. It., (i.uo, 8.0s, 11.20 a.m., :a,
3.50 p.m. ,
Leave Seranton for Rothleh-m, Kaston,
ltt-udiiiK. HairlKbiiii' and ull Intermedial
points via U. & H. It. K., 7.45 a.m., 12.05,
2.3S, 4.00. 11.38 p.m.. via D., L. ot W. It. 1:.,
u.uo. 8.0S, 11.20 u.m.. 1.20 p.m.
Leave Bcrunton for Tunhhannook, To
wanda, Klmiiu, Ithaca. Genevu und all
intermediate points via D. & H. It. P. . 8.13
a.m., 12.05 und 11.35 p.m., via l., L. & W.
It. It., 8.08. 9.55 a 111.. 1.30 p.m.
Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo,
NiiiKara Falls, Detroit, Chlcuijv and nil
point west via D. A: IJ. H. it., S. 15 a. sr.,
12.05. 9.15. 11.28 p.m., via I)., U ii W. It. Ii.
and Pillston Junction, h.cs, y.55 a.m.. l..'j,
8.50 p.m.. via K. & W. V. It. H.. n il p.m.
Kor lOlmira unci the west vlu Salamanca,'
via D. or ll. It. It., 8.45 a.m., 12.C5, i;.ii5 p.m.,
via !.. L. & W. R. It., 8.0, 9.5S a.m., 1.20,
and li 07 p.m.
Pullman parlor and Rleeplnp or L. V.
chair cars on ull trains between L. & L.
.luni-tlon or Wllltes-llarre und New York,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and (Suspension
Bridge.
KOLT.IN H. WILP.l'R, Gen. Supt.
CHAS. S. I.Ki:, Gen. law. Ant.. Phlla.. P i.
A. W. NONNKMAfHKIt. Asst. Gc.i.
Pass. Aft., South Helhlchcm, Pa.
Del., Lack. anJ Western.
Trains lenve Scranton as follows: Ex
press for New York nnd all points Ku't,
1.40, 2.50, 6.15, 8.00 and 9.55 a.m.; 12.55 and 3.50
p.m.
Express for Eafton, Trenton, Philadel
phia and the south, 6.15, 8.00 und 9.55 a.m.,
12.65 and S.5u p.m.
U ashinuton and way stations. 3.55 p.m.
Tobyhaiina. uccctmmoduiion, '1.10 p.m.
Kxpress for iiint lianiton, Oswifo. Kl
mira, Corninir. Hath. L'aiiFVllic, Mount
Morris and Huffalo. 12.10, 2. S a.m. nnd 1.21
p.m., making close ''oiic cTions nt Huf
falo to all points iu the West , Northwest
and Southwest.
Lath accommodation, !1 a.m.
Hlnchnnitun and way statiuns. 12.37 p.m.
Nicholson accommodation, at 5.15 p.m.
PiiiKhumlon and Klmiru Kxpres, C.o5
p.m.
Express for Cortland. Pyracus. Oswego
t'tica and ltichlield Springs. 2.:5 a.m. and
1.24 p.m.
Ithaca, 2.35 ami P.ath 9 a.m. and 1.21 p.m.
For Northumberland, Pittslnn. "Wllke-
Ilarre, Plymouth, BhmmsbiirK and Iian
ville, making close connections at North
unibMrland for Willlamspot I, Harrisbutg;,
Hnltlmore. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions. Coo. 9.55 a.m. nnd 1.3o and C.07 p.m.
Nanllcoke and intermediate stations,
8.08 nnd 11.20 n.m. Plymouth nnd Inter
mediate stations. 3.50 and 8.52 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
nil express trains
Kor detailed information, pocket tima
tables, etc., apply to M. L. !-mith. city
ticket office, 32k Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket ofliee.
rtKLAWARE AND
IH'HSON RAIL
ROAD. Commenoim; Monday,
day. July SO, all trams
V willnrrive it new Li.ck-
B H awannn avenue station
1TW r as follows:
r Trains will leave Scran-
ton station for Curbondule and In
termediate points at 2.20, 5.45, J. 01, .2.i ana
10.10 a.m., 12.00, 2.20, 3.55, u.15, 6.15, 7.25, 9.10
and 11.20 p.m.
Kor Karview, Way mart nnd Ilonesda.e
at 1.00, 8.25 and 10.10 a.m., 12. 00, 2.2J und 6.LS
P Kor Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondack
and Montreal at f 45 a.m. and 2.20 p.m.
r'or WilkeS-Rui-re and Intermediate
nls at 7.40, 8.45. 9..1S and 10.45 a.m., 12.ooj
i :i, 2.38, 4.00. 6.10, 6.05, 9.18 anil 11.3S p.m.
Trains will arrive at Scrunton siatlcrl
from Carbonilalo and intermediate polnH
at 7.40, 8.40. 9.31 und 10.40 a.m.. 12.00, 1.17,2,31.
S.40. 4.54. 5.55. 7.45, 9.11 and 11.33 p.m.
Krom Honesdale, Waymart and Far
view at S.34 a.m., 12.00, 1.17, 3.40, 5.55 and
7.45 p.m.
From Montreal, Saratoga. Albany, etc.,
at 4.54 and 11.33 p.m.
From Wilkes-HaiTo nnd Intermediate
points at 2 15, 8.IM, 10.05 nnd 11.55 a.m.. 1
2.14, 3.39, 5.10, 6. OS, 7.20, 9.03 and 11.16 p.m. ,
srn.iNTo DIVISION.
In ICflect Sept. ICtli, 1S04.
North fl iinl.
South
Hound.
205 iOX:
201
202
201 20(1
3 5
Stations
ll
Trains Pnllv.
I? &
Kxci-pt isumiATi
V I
7S:
Arrive l-ave
X Y Franklin St
West 4'-'llii ti
Weehawken
Arrive l,eare
' 7 10
7001
81"!
P M
A
1 15
10.1
1 Mi
VI 41)
14 4ll
IS! 'J5
14 IS
fll.W
11 40
llum-nck .lime,.
(Ml
3 (I5
Hancock
Ktnrli'liC
Pn'ston Park
Omo
P.TlltellO
Hclmont
Pleasant Mt
Vmondiiln
Fill-set City
CnrlHHidsli
White Undue
Mavllelii
Jefmvn
Atvhilr.lld
Wint'in
riH-kTlllo
Olvpliaiit
liieksnn
Tliroop
Providence
Park l'laeo
Bcriiiiton
0 06
1)11
0 M
I!!
0.
i .11
S4I
0 3.'
6 40
s.v
4 5"
6 43
6 55
.1 il
Till
70S
er.i
row
6 41
&
111 5S
.1 00
.1 1111
A ll
dir.
in
it at
riicw
h'ss
11 is
fins
11 11
11 07
II 05
11 03
11 00
J I
3.11
551
8 87
or.'
fl) on
f:l 41 f 5 4
0 III
7 a
8 45
6 45
5 51
ft Kt
8 57
7
74a
7 48
851
6 3'.'
6W1
6v
6 l!l
6111
14
fiii:i
H 51
8 51
8 50
811
8 .VI
4 01
4I171
551
604
607
610
614
6 IS
6110
r at
7 5:
841
7 541
B .10
8 M0
7 Ml
8 00
4W
4 14
f4 17
fltVV
8 :Hl
sail
H0-J
610 10 55
P MU at
8 U'i
4 20
A
Ix-ava Arrlvel
A U
P
All tralm run dnilT except Bimdnr.
f. aignillea that trams atop on ainti.il for pa
aoncein.
Secure rate la Ontario Western befora
purolmxinn tloketa and Have mouey. Hay aa
Kitht Expreim to the West. . :
. " v J. C. Andernon, Men. Piuw. Ajtfc
T. ni'CToft, Dlv. Paxil. Agt Scrautou, I'a.
Erie ond Wyoming Valley. '
Trains leave Scranton for Now York
and Intermediate point on tin" lirla rutl
roud nt C.35 u.m. and 824 p.m. Also for
llonesilale. Hawlcv and local points n
6.35. 9,45 a.m., ami 3.Z4 p.m.
All the aliovo are through trnl
rrom Honenuaie.
Trains leave for W'llke
1 AM K
m. aud. 8.41 p.m.
y
I