TJIE SCKAOTOX TRIBUXE !ll()XDAY HOUSING, FEBItUARY 23, 1803. LUCE BROS, GASH STORES, 122 N. Main AienBe, Scraatia, Feed, Meal and Corn, $1 .00 Sugar Cured Hams, (C-2G k 25-Ib. Sack Buckwheat, 5i)C i gallon Finest Maple Syrup, 80c Idoz. Finest Cold Packed Tomatoes, SOc Long and Cut Hay, per 100 lbs., ' 75c Choice Oats, per bag, - HOC Best Butter, per lb., - 21c Try oar "Strawberry Brand" of Bracked Seats. 30-11), Pail Jelly ,75c BN OTHER IMF CHANNEL Some Events of tht Day on the West Side of the City Noted. MIXER JOHN JONES INJURED Premature Explosion In the Central Col-liery-Kuncrnl of Mrs. Alurtbu Mobr from Her Late Hume on North liroinlcy Avenue-Other News. . The members of the Marquette club, rn South Main avenue, followed up their brilliant reception of Thursday evening with an oyster supper, which was held in the club Saturday evening. During the forepart of the evening the members formed euchre and pedro par ties. At 11 o'clot the oysters were served with other ; delicacies. Those present were: John Wettling, Will D. Griffiths, Charles U. Mansfield, William A. Davis, Robert Cooper, Harry Rein- hart, Allle Beers, George Schoen, Harry Roland, of Stroudaburg. and Will Thomas, of Carbondale. The club will In lid a smoker in the near future. Injured iu the mines. John Jones, a miner in the Central colliery, was quite seriously injured on Friday while at work. Jones and his laborer had drilled a hole In the coil for the purpose of blasting It. und had placed the powder and lighted the fuse. Through some reason or other the blast went off before Jones could retire to a place of safety, and he was severely cut about the head and face with pieces of the flying rock. The injured man was removed to his home, at the cor ner of Eynon and Ninth street, where his Injuries received medical attention. Mr. Jones is married and has a family. Mrs. .Mohr litiried. The funeral of the late Mrs. Martha .Mohr, who died on Wednesday at noon, at her home on North Bromley avenue, occurred on Saturday afternoon at 2.110 o'clock. A large number of friends gathered at the family home, where a brief service was held. The remains were then conveyed to the (Serman Presbyterian church on Chestnut street. Rev. F. A. Paupe, the pastor, officiated, and in his funeral sermon re ferred to the many kind nctlons of the deceased, and the Christian fortitude which she displayed during her ill ness. The floral offerings were numer ous and included many pretty designs. Interment was made in the Washburn Street cemetery. Death of an Old Resident. Patrick Arthur, nn aged and respect ed resident of the West Side, died on Satunlay morning at his home, 710 Hampton street, after a long Illness. The deceased was one of the best known residents of this side, as he had lived here for a large number of years. He was born In Ireland and was KS years of age. He Is survived by several children. The funeral will take place this morning at 9 o'clock from his lat home. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated In St. Patrick's rhurch. Interment In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Interesting News Notes. Misses Blanche und Mary Phillips, of Wllkes-Harre, are vlsting friends on South Main avenue. Druggist John J. Davles attended the funeral of the late David 1'. Wllllums. at Plymouth, on Waturday. Rev. Thomas A. Bell preached two excellent sermons In the Plymouth Congregational church yesterday. The Hyde Park Literary and Debat ing society will holtl a meeting this evening in their rooms on South Main avenue. Mrs. William Tt. Thomas, of North Main avenue, has returned home after attending the funeral of a relative in Edward Hdale. Eddie Hughes, a student at the Bloomsburg S'ato Normal school, is visiting r'- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D, 30. Huk' ..Wit Divlson street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, of South Hampton, N. J., have been called here by the serious illness of their son, Sel denM . Foster, of Washburn street. Maurice Miller, of Washburn street, will leave today for Florida to spend two months with his father, T. M. Mil ler, who recently left for that state. The remains of the Infant child of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jordan, of Jack son street, were interred in the Hyde Pnrk Catholic cemetery on Saturday. Kdward Davles, of Peckville, a for mer resident of this side, will go to Schuylkill, where he has accepted the position of manager In a general store. The Women's guild of St. David's Episcopal church will conduct a social at the residence of Mrs. Daniel Smith, 1210 Washburn streot, tomorrow even ing. Miss Norma Kelly, daughter of John II. Kelly, of Eynon street, and a. stu dent at the Rloomsburg State Normal school, is home on a few days vaca tlon. Miss Esther M. Schadt, of Allentown, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kemmerer, of Ashley, spent the past few days with Mi;, ami Mrs. J. M. Har ris, of Hyde Park avenue. The members of Camps 333 and 178, Patriotic Order Sons of America, at tended service In the Simpson Method ist Episcopal church last evening. The members of the order were attired In their regalias. Dr. Floyd took "Lib erty" as his subject and preached an interesting; sermon. The Lenten season in St. David's Episcopal church on Jackson street will be observed In the following manner Litany services every afternoon at 4 ocleck, except Frlduy and Saturday. On Friday the service will be conducted In the evening and an addresB will lie delivered. No service whatever will he held on Saturday. ' At the Welsh Philosophical society on Saturday evening Isaac Ik Mijrgun jjuve un interesting talk on the subject: "Is There Any Latent Lljjht in Coal?" The question box proved a source of uniusemcnt and Instruction. ' The following ollleers of the Christian Endeavor society of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church have been elected for the ensuing term: Presi dent, Charles Itattenbiirtf; vice-president, Louis H. Stevens; recording secre tary, Miss Hertlia Jenkins; correspond iiiK; secretary, Miss Florence Ii-vIiik; llnnuclul secretary. Miss Martha Fink; treasurer, Thomas A. Pattou. West Side business Directory. PHOTOORAPHF.R-Cuhlnet Photos, $1.40 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourself by calling (it Stumer's Photo Purlors, , 1U1 aud 103 South Main avenue. HORSESHOEING -N. BiiHh. prnotlcnl horseshocr. Work done only In n tlrst class niiiuncr und Kuuruntcud satisfac tory. Shop, Price street, close to North Main avenue. GROCERIES Revere Rtoaidnnrd Java Coffee Is unexcelled. Th leading coffee or the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma son & Co. Fine Groceries, llfi South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-CASH for anything- you have to sell. Furni ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Cull and see the stock of J. C. King, 1024 und 1U2G Jackson street. WALL PAPER do to Fred Reynolds, 200 North Main avenue, and see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLl'MRING-Willlam D. Griffiths, 113 North Main avenue, docs llrst-cluss Plumbing, Stenni lleut nml Gas Flttlnt. Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed. OYSTERS-R. E. Davis, market house. Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Oysters served in every style. 3iU North Wain avenue, next to Clarke's. NO Mil EM) XOTES. George W. Benedict Is ill at his home on Main avenue. Mrs. H. E. Griffin and son are in Washington, D. C. Mrs. David Morris is ill at iter home on Capouso avenue. John Baker, of Monsey avenue, is re covering from his recent Illness. Mrs. M. A. Goodwill, of Monsey ave nue. Is visiting friends In New York. Miss F.dith Davis, of Summit avenue, Is visiting friends In Kingston end Nantlcoke. Miss Bridget Golden, of Hawley, is visiting her cousin, John Golden, of Leggett's street. E. C. Barnes, of Merldan, Conn., is the guest of K. L. Mcrriman, of the Paragon Plaster company. Miss Lizzie Hughes, of Dickson ave nue, is entertaining Miss Keator ana Miss Mita Moyer, of Milton, Pa. The funeral of, the C-months-old child of Dominick Evans, of Brick avenue, will take place this afternoon. Mrs. V.. L. Mcrriman anil mother, of Green Ridge, have returned home from a visit with friends In Plymouth. The officers of the Puritan Congrega tional Sunday school are preparing to htdd an eisteddfod In Archbald's hall on Monday. Match 11. Andrew Niehol, chief engineer of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, Is recovering from the Illness which Is confining him to his home on Dick son avenue. Joseph Foster and family, who have lived in Middletown, X. Y., for the last two years, have returned to this place and are at present with Mrs. Foster.'s brother, Frank Steele, on Church ave nue. The last of the series of illustrated lectures by Rev. P. R. Hawxhurst, D. D., will be given In the Park Place Methodist Episcopal church next Mon day evening on the Interesting subject, "The Columbian Exposition." SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Herman Saar, of Pittston avenue is visiting in Buffalo. Rev. A. P. Doyle, the eloquent tem perance orator, will speak at St. Jo seph's church Wednesday night. Miss Bessie McTighe.of Cherry stree- 1s visiting in New York, Intermingling business with pleasure, and she will Ik absent for the next two weeks. At St. Mary's German church, St John's church, the Greek Catholic church and St. Joseph's, Minooka, Len ten devotions will be held on Wednes day and Friday evenings of each week. Since tin unfortunate accident of be ing fearfully burned by gas In the mines occurred to John Connors, of Genet street, It was not definitely known whether he would recover or not. Bet ter reports now come from his bed side that he will recover, although It will take some time. The warm temperature of the last week has done away with so much of the snow In a gradual thaw that a deep sense of relief has come , upon the people living in the lower Flats. On the upper streets, where the gutters were blocked with Ice and the residents dreaded damage to the stock In their basements, the fear has been removed. Street Commissioner Klrst has had his men cleaning the gutters. . NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. The closing entertainment of the sea son has been lixedi for March IS. Assistant Secretary H. M. Brewer Is on the sick list. Night Secretary Leon ard has not missed one night's duty for twelve months. This morning the employes of the car shops will go on duty at 7..10 a. m and leave at 4.30 p. m., which, with one hour for dinner, makes an eight-hour day. Since the Delawnre and Hudson mines have been working Increased hours the railroad hands have been more actively engaged, and will be In a huppier state of mind when pay day arrives. The scries of lectures on the "Air brake" will be concluded on Thurs day and Friday evenings. On Thurs day the lecture will be for conduc tors and brakemen, and on Friday for engineers nnd firemen. Rev. J. W. Williams, of the Dunmore Presbyterian church, addressed a large number of men yesterday afternoon. The sermon was a practical one nnd was followed with deep Interest. The railroad quurtette deserve credit for the excellent music rendered. From the report of the secretary of unci out uuuirn ot j'f nnsyivnma ii up pears that there are 178,228 officers and 11, 111.lit1.ua 11 ,11 . Ii ... Hi. m ,la In , Vi In n , 11 , i. ' i ,.,. .j . n uj'i'ii iniutinun 111 iiim pin u , as compared with 200.158 during the year 11WI, being a decrease of 23,D.I0. The number of persons employed on the railways of the country is a fairly ac curate Indication of the prosperity, or lack of prosperity, that prevails, and the fact that In a single year there has been a decrease of almost 24,000 in the number employed in this state alone Is evidence that the railroads have kept pace with other Industries In the down ward tendency. During the past year there were 951 persons employed for every 100 miles of road, as compared with 1,105 In the year 1893. 'Dr. Gibbons, of New York city, will be In his Beranton office, 441 Wyoming avenue, every lion day from I in the morning until in the evening. FATHER DflYlEJ ADDRESS Secretary of the National Union Lectures on the Kiim Traffic.- DENOUNCED IT IN I'LAIX TERMS St. Joint's Church, South Side, Crowded Densely with 'I hone linger to lleur Him He Will Do Hero Intll liidiiy. Eloquent Rev. A. P. Doyle, of New York city, general secretary of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America, has begun a course of nd dresses on the subject of total absti nence, and last night he delivered the first at St. John's church, South Side. This evening he will speak at Provi dence Holy Rosary church; tomorrow night at St. Paul's, Green Ridge; Wednesday evening at St. Joseph's, Minooka; Thursday at St. Mary's, Dun more, and on Friday he will return home. He belongs to the Dominican order and Is stationed on Fifty-ninth street. Father Doyle reached Scranton Sat urday evening at H o'clock, and was met at the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western depot by Rev. 10. J. Melley, spiritual director of the Scranton Dio cesan union, and a delegation of tem perance societies of the Second district. He was escorted to Father Molloy's res idence on tln South Side. At the 9 and 10.20 masses he spoke briefly to the worshippers, and at 4 o'clock he de livered a special sermon to the 'ladles. His sermon on temperance began at 8 o'clock precisely, after the rosary had been said by Father Mollit. Every Beat was occupied and the doorway crowded. Father Doyle creates an expectation as soon as he ascends -the altar; there is a charm about his personality. Before he began and while lie waited for the au dience to become composed, the tick ing of the clock could plainly be heard throughout the church. His text was from Isaiah, "Woe to ye who are strong men to drink wine and nre strong men n t drunkenness, for as the lire consumes the stubble and the heat thereof de voureth, so shall your ashes and blood go up together." Subject Nearest to His Heart. Father Doyle said he estimated It a joyous privilege to be called to address such an Immense audience. To him it is always a keen pleasure, for there is no subject nearer or dearer to his heart. The temperance question has for Us ob ject the stamping out of one of the worst evils of the day. It Is the great est vice on this earth, because It has for Its object the death of man's reason; It rouses it) the passions and subjugates reason thereby. But that is not its worst feature. Its worst feature Is its universality; and by looking over the cities, towns and hamlets of the land, there Is not a dell, ..there Is not a spot, where its ravages are not found. Like the destroying angel mentioned In .the Scriptures the curse of the liquor traf fic goes throughout the land and ex ceeds in Its deadly work of ruin the ten plagues of Egypt. There Is not a house hold in the land that is free from the blight of intemperance. According to statistics 75,000 human beings go down to a drunkard's grave every year; 200 in one day, nnd S in one hour. If thedrunkenwretcheswho havebeen mangled on the railroad, drowned in the river, or killed In the mines were called back and could tell their tales of the sufferings of the damned in hell, it might convey some idea of the blast ing effects of rum. Of all the evils that ever cursed mankind there Is none that has ruined more homes. It is a vice that affects a man in his business, physical and spiritual life. Health is a precious thing, without It life can not be enjoyed. Drink Is In no sense a bene fit; physicians say that alcohol Is a poison and if injected Into the veins will produce death. One excuse for Drinking. A man will say he must drink because he has hard work; n woman says she must drink because she hns a house full of children nnd must take a little to keep up. In the r.ystem drink taken moderately answers with pains In the head and liver; an overdose sends nil the organs of the body Into commotion Just the same as nn insane man would upset a family gathered around the fireside by breaking in upon them un expectedly. Father Doyle told of a man In west ern New York who .thought lie must drink to work. He had two sons nnd taught them likewise. They died dfunknrds' deaths and his wife died of a broken heart. Life Insurance men Insure men quicker who do not drink at nil; men who are training for athletic sports do not drink. A pathetic refer ence was here made to the etui test physical giant In strength and constitu tion that the nineteen).? century pro duced; whisky ruined him .The audi ence had little guessing to connect the tiiun In the speaker's mind with John L. Sullivan. Medical men say that total abstainers live longer. These were given as proofs taken from a physical standpoint, that there Is an object In being a total abstainer. It bus been recorded that the sober soldiers on the long marches of the English army In the tropical sun of India, lived longer than those addluted to drink. When the demon of drink once enters a home he makes it the ante-chamber of hell. Poverty, misery and wretched ness follow In his wake. The speaker related some touching stolrles of life as he found it In his travels, and ended his sermon with a flood of pure, thrilling eloquence. Blank cards were sent around to everybody In the church for all who wished to sign the pledge. Dl'XMORE DOINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manly were In Hawley last wecktuttetidlng the funeral or Mr. Manly's father. Miss Heath will give her next lecture on "The Art Course" tomorrow evening at the residence of F. F. Mcrriman, on Elm street. M. J. McDonnell attended the funeral of Mr. Manly In Hawley Friday. Richard O'Horr, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting friends In town for the past few days, has returned home. Miss DoraOIcLane Is vlslling In Oly phant. Misses Agnes nnd Nellie McAndrew, of Moscow, are visiting friends In town. Mrs. Pulls, of Elmhurst, is visiting her1 daughter, Mrs. George Robinson. Miss Kate Ward, one of the teachers of tho borough school, has. been con fined to her home for the post week by Illness. Miss Alice ailmnrtln Is U at her home on drove street of tho grip, The Loyal Legion have an excellent programme completed for their enter tainment Wednesday evening. Their aim Is to give a good 3-cent show for a dime. . Miss Emily Ftynn, of Stroudsburg Normal school, Is spending a few d iys at her home here, f James Bryden, of Mill street, died at his home Saturday morning from in juries received a few days ago in No. 5 mine.. The funeral Will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence.-'The services will be conduct ed by Rev. A. H. O'Nell, pantor of the Dudley Street Baptist church. De ceased was a member of Dunmore lodge of Odd Fellows. The members will at tend the funeral In a body. John Cuff, of New York city. Is visit ing at the home of Frank 'Culleii. , Gypsy Grove miners have, up to this time, worked only two days this mouth. Patrick Kune had his arm broken In the Athletic club room one evening lust week. While playfully using the box ing gloves with a companion he slipped and fell heavily upon his arm, break lug It In two places. Aliss Ella Summon, of New York city, Is visiting her mother, on Drinker street. Miss Mamc O'Boyle, of Carbondale, is visiting frlencs In town. ' John Burke, ot Mill street, 13 suffer ing from a Bevere attack of bronchitis. "William Ockenreader, of Drinker Btroot, Is III at his home with quinsy. ( Rev. William Edgar, ot Carbondale, preached two excellent sermons In the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday morning and evening. Rev. J. C. Leacock preached in Rev. Edgar's place In Carbondale. J. S. Quick has decided to commence the study of law. The annual election of Are depart ment officers was held at the borough building last evening, Feb. 21, the vote resulting: For chief engineer, Vic Burschel, 141; W. H. Potter,-135. First assistant engineer, George C. Rlchter, 1,21; Alexander Hadden, 117. Second assistant engineer, J. A. Mackie, 127; S. Purfrey, 109. The many friends of Chief Burschel held a reception at the quarters of Independent hose in honor of their victory. This Is the sixth con secutive .term of Chief Burschel, etc. The funeral of an infant child of Joseph Hoffman, of Irving avenue, Pe tersburg, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Petersburg cemetery. Fred Wilkers has returned home from his trip to the wild west. MIINOOKA. Miss Martha Kenny and James Fa gan, of Packvllle, visited Minooka friends yesterday. The Greenwood mines will bo idle to day. The Coyne & Rankin Comedy com pany will produce a grand musical en tertainment at Canary's arcade Tues day evening. The employes of the Greenwood col lieries received their pay Saturday. Miss Annie O'Malley, of Pittston, vis ited Miss B. Higglns, of Main street, yesterday. The sporting fraternity of No. 4, Shanty Hill, and the back streets as sembled at Fasshold's hall Saturday ev-ptitm' tit hnlil n cnrkinir main: but be fore the light started some of the gamesters Imbibed too freely in bug Juice, and made an effort to paint the Interior of the building a Vermillion hue. The first battle was won by tne pride of No. 4; the second bout went to Slinnty 11111; third bout was a draw, which ended the Jollification. Where is Constable St. John? COSTLY INTERVIEWS. lingllnbincn of Prominence Charge Re porters for Their Opinions. From the New York Herald. W. S. Gilbert, the sharp-tempered nnd caustic librettist, recently wrote a young woman who had requested an In terview that he would grant It If she would pay him twenty guineas. As the majority of celebrities are usually eager to be Interviewed upon all subjects und nt every conceivable time, Mr. Gilbert's charge of $10(1 for a short conversation has lieen looked upon as a startling novelty on this side of the water. As a matter of fact, however. It is by no means an uncommon tiling for Eng lishmen of prominence to charge for their opinions In fills fashion. The Sun correspondent in London at one lime wrote to Mr. Gladstone usklng him for an Interview on the Irish question, and in the course of an interview which fol lowed with Mr. Gladstone's secretary It was learned that u fee of ?5U0 would be expected In payment for the Inter view, It being understood that Mr.Glad stone should write It himself, and thus make It ailthoratlve. Lord Roberts lixert the price of $1U0 for an Interview upon the threatened war between Eng land nnd Russia, on another occasion. It should be said in Justice to English men who take these grounds, that they insist upon payment so that practical journalists shall not find their tnarkot supplied with literature that is not paid for. Richard Mauslleld will write an article for a dally paper, hut he invari ably Insists upon being paid for It, though he passes the money over to charity. He believes hi the English theory that If a celebrity of any sort writes an article for a paper for noth ing he invariably does harm to the working Journalists. So It may be that Mr. Gilbert was philanthropic In his de mand for twenty guineas, though his reputation makes It difficult to believe this at first blush. IVhen Baby was tick, we gave ber Coitorta. When tho wua a Child, Uo cried for Castorbv, When sho became Miss, she clung to Cantoris, H'uen alio bad Cblldren, ahe garo tuem Clitoris, THE TRIBUNE'S Advertisements Inserted Tor Sale, For Rent, Hourdinp,, all other heading! of a similar FREE- -Situations Wantcd- It Costs Nothing to 1 i. . Write vour advertisement on spruce street aud Penn avenue. ACCIDENT AT SOUTH WORKS. Ilrokcn Hull Will Catiss Idleness for Sev oral Days. " Saturday morning one of the rolls and a -bed plate on which it rested broke at the South works. Duplicates of the broken pieces are kept In stock, but It will take several days to put then) in place and In the meantime the mill will be Idle. .Masque bull Tonight. Scranton Ue.lerkniusi .Masquerade ball Monday. Feb. 25. No tickets Kold at the ilnur. Members wishing to bring friends can get tickets at I.. Rclc-hcrl's, 'Mi Lack awanna avenue. Rheumatism ('median Duy. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism mid Neu ralgia radically cures In 1 lo 3 days. Its action upon the system Is rcniurkublo nnd mysterious. It removes at once tho cause, and the disease Immediately dis appears. The II rat close greatly bencllts, 75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorcuz, druggist, Scninton. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is safe, reliable ami effectual because of the stim ulating actlun which It exerts over tho nerves and 'ltol powers of the body, add ing tone to the one und lnulting to re newed and Increased viuor tho slumbering Vitality of the physical structure, and throuuh this heulihful stimulation nnd Increased action the cause of PAIN" is driven away and a natural condition re stored. It is thus that the HEADY RIO LI EF Is so admirably adapted for tho Cl'ltE OF PAIN and without the risk of Injury which Is sure to result from the use of many of tho so-called pain reniu dles of the day. It Is Highly Important That Every Family Kt'cp.i Supply of HUM' Always In tho house. Its u:ie will prove benellcbil on all occasions of pain or sick ness. There Isnotlilny; In the world that will stop pain or arrest the progress of disease as quick as the itl.lADY RE LIEF. CURES AND PREVENTS Cold:, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Heed ache, Toothache, Asthma, Dif ficult Breathing. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from ono to twenty minutes. NOT ONE Hull It after re"'l!is this advertisement need any one SVFFER WITH PAIN. ACHES AND PAIX8. Forheadache (whether sick or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum bago, pulna und weakness ill the buck, spine or kidneys, pulns around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of tho Joints and pains of all kinds', the application of Uudway's Ready Relief will ufford Immediate ease, and its continued uto for a few days ef fect a permunent cure. Internally A half to a tenspoonful In half a tumbler ot water will, In a few minutes, cure Clamps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Head ache, Flatulency und all internal pains. There is not a njmedlal HMent in the world that will euro Fever and Ague and nil other Mularlous, Bilious ami other fevers, uided by KADWAY'S PILLS, so quickly us RADWAY'S HEADY RE LIEF. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. 1 iaalLait Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable. Perfectly taBtelesi, elegantly coet.nl. purge, regulate, purify, clcan3o ann strengthen. RADWAY'S PILLS for iha cure of all disorders of tho Stomach, Rowels, Kidneys, llludder, Norvous Dis eases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Costlvouuid, Piles, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. EILIOUSNESS INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER Observe tho following symptoms reault InR from diseases ot the C-ceatlve orguaa; Constipation, Inward piles, fullness of blood In the head, acidity of the otomscn, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full ness of weight of tho stomach, cotir eruc tations, Blnuliifr or nutUrlnt; cf tho licart, choklnff or ouffocati:i!t sonuulcna when In a. lying pnu'.ure, dlmnoiu of vhion, dola or webs ntf ore tho eljiht. fever and dull pain In the hoad, deficiency oi porsplra tlon, yellow nosa of the akin nml eyes, pain In the sldo, chest, litnbn, and audden tlushos of heat, burning" in tho Hash, A few doaes of RADWAIt'S PILLS will froo tho system of ml tlx obovo-nor..d dlsorfiors, Price 25o. per box. Sold by Druggists or lent by mall. Bond to DR. RADW'AY CO.. Lock Box tio. Now York, for Hook of Advice. DUZZIT- Cures, not checks, positively, iii")(ly. Giinr anteed or money refunded. Avoid ilutiRerous remedies, lit ZZIT Is a sifo Injection. Price SO cents per bottle. Six bottles twill cute severest ciisi,) Bout proj aid, tteeurcd from ob aervaticn. tosnv utlcressou receipt uf SJ.U1. CHENO MEDICAL CO., 1 14S .Market St., Philadelphia, I'll. L,i.1 OITICE-Stcwort's Art Store, V. M. C. A. POPULAR CNH - under the classification of Mu'e Heln Rooms to Let, Apartments to Let, nature cost only 5 13 RE LIEF. BADWATO 01 ONE CENT A WORD. FREE Give This Scheme a Tr.3l. Above blnnk autl send with amouut to It will be Inserted in tomorrow's tribune. ILKES-BARRE KfRMESS ana LIVING WHIST, AT THE FROTKlflGHftSYl, TOW EVENING, FEB. 26 (lorg -oim Tablo'iux Willi 1SI Participants. 1'ho follmviiiK duces wih In iiilrndi'"nd; Swedish Wedding Usiiee, Blno I! tils. Floral ourt und tiny bmim Gyusv Dance in Cuinp, Tyrolean Peasant Dunce, Livin Whist. SI'KClAL'lUiS-l'ulliir Holitf nml Dance, Sailor HoiiiptpB, (qmnish Pjiusol, Butterfly Dunce, IIiijlilaiKl LhssIus. I.il v und ltose, Liou yuet-.Skipping Hupo, KlmUow Dnuce, Littla Ki ll liinbivllu D uice, Hher"s Hoiupinu. The KioriousK jIiuii Troubadour with Man dolins und (initio's. Prices of Admission, 25c, 50c, 70c. at 1) a. in. ut 1'rotU- liilmm box ohleo. ACADKMY OF MUSIC. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27. Tlio Champion of tho World, JAS. J. CORBETT in tli.i Auicrlt'uu C'tiini'dy-brnnm, GENTLEMAN JACK, Direction of W, A. BltADY. A Piny Teumiiig with lU-urt Interest. A Clever Company of Artists. Kxuct KeprewiutatioU!,: Tim "lnP"s " I'aytie College. I (L Ibi'liduy National Hunk. I f jMadison Square Itoof iarden. I lit! Training Vuurters, l.och Arhour. Arcnu of the Olympic :lub. N. Bi Mr. Corbet will givn a scientific ex hlliition of boxing with Mr. Stvo O'Dnnncll, und iutriKliici) lin Wund'jrful l!a t Punching. MiIb of siiut) opens Moudnv at tla. in. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Thursday, February 23 Tho Represtntnttvu American Player und 1'luy writ; lit, MIL-TOM rslOQL-ES, With the Assistance of DULLY NOBLKS, i.ud u t.'lever Cumpuny in mum only Or, a Third Pariy Movchhii!, A Satirical Political Comedy in Four Acts, by MILTON NOIJLLS. Sale of suits opens Tuesday, Feb. 2d, DAVIS' THEATER Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 25, 26 and 27. A Hevelutioii in tho Keulius of Htaite Craft, By Herbert Winslow Hall. THE ONE EIG DR!BT!C EVENT IT'S THE BEST OF AMERiCM PLAYS A PLAY FOR PEOPLE NOty ON EARTH A Play prodigally prod need purely to please tlu pejpi; portrayi-'ri by popular pluyont, prt'Hfiitintf now inot-lmnieul effort a, new atonic HurroundiiiK mi'l iiuw Kfiisutiomil Bituutions. A Btury of liart niti-rest, nrtisticulK told, jtrandly cmlmlliKlhMl und clianninnly enlivened with hriuht comedy aud belt pc:alty nuvtd tifS obtainable, ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CEKT3 20.-. scuts down stairs ros--rvcd for ladies und their i-si-crts. Two Dcrforinauem daily it 2 i and S. lip. m. Next Attiactien-"Fay Foster's Bur lesque Co." A CRACKER JACK ' n Ham a' I THE !. lODinso IIS ! LAGER BEER BREWERY. Manufacturers of tho Celebrate! iLSENER CAPACITY : 100,000 Barrels per Annum nT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL Coal of the best quality for domestic i nse, and of all idles, delivered In any part of the city at lowest price. Orders left nt mv Ol'lce j NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, llrst floor. Third National Hank, or sent by mull or telephone to tho ftune, will receive prompt attention. Special contracts will be made for tht lulo aud delivery of liuckwheat Coal. WfV). T. SMITH. LADIES OMLYIas? premed and iMinful mrnstrtution, and a certain PREVENTATIVE alt frinnle irn'Kul.rtu-4. oluwun a Written Suarutcetl Curt Smda2c lump lor purutiilani und "Condi- fur 1 jnlii--'." Init on having Ihj Sjval fosayroral Titlitt (Red Crows Brail) aldrv.t Vut:M'll.Ul4l. JU II. CO. tew lilatirart Id's CO. Dai, a.T.M, N. loi t For sale by JOHN 11. PHELPS. Drug gist, Wyoming uve. und Spruce street. W0RD Wanted. Female Help Wanted, Lost, Found, Fstnty, Reward and No advertisement inserted for less than 10 cents. No account opened for less than 23 cents. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE, cor. LAGER BEER COLUMN. . u Physicians and Surgeons. DR. Q. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED to 61U Spruce street, Scranton, Pa, (Justopposlto Court House Square.) rt- a. j connkll, "office SOI Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street. , over l'runcke's drug stroa. Residence Vine si. Office hours: 10.30 to 12 u m. and 2 to 4. and i.3u to 7.30 p. m. 8un day, 2 to S p. m. DR. W. K. ALLEN. 012 North Washington avenue. DR. C. LTI-'ReYTRACTICE TdMITEO diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose und Throat: oltlce, 122 Wyoming ave. Resi de no, b'M Vine street. DR. L. M. CAfES, 125 WASHINGTON" avenue. OHice hours, 8 to a. in., 1.50 to 3 und 7 to H p. m. Residence 3U Mudl son uveuui). JOHN L. WENT.. M. D., OFFICES 51 and G3 Commonwealth building; resi- deuce 71J Madison avo.; office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 8; Sundays, 2.20 to 4, evenings at residence. A specialty made of diseases of the eye, ear, nosai and throat und KynecoloRy. DR. KAY", 200 PENN AVE.: l"To3 PM."T cull 2iri2. DIs. of women, obstrotrlea and and ull dls. of clill. Lawyers. JESSUPS & HAND, ATTORNEYS AND, Counsellors at law. Commonwealth' building, Washington avenue. W. H. J ESS UP, HORACE E. HAND, W. H. JESSUP, JR. WILLARD. WAKREN& KNAPP,AT torneys and Counsellors ut Law, Re publican building, Washington ave nue, Scranton. Pa. C. R. PITCHER." law, Commonwealth tun, Pa. ATTORN EY-A T bulldint;, Scran-- C. COMEGYS, 521 SPRUCE 8TREET. D. R. REPLOULK. ATTORNEY LOANS, negotiated on reul estate security. 4yg' Spruce street. ";.J''.VKH','AM 'VI'l'6HXE"Y"f-L"AvvT 20yoriittij uve., Scninton. Pu. FRANK T. OKEI.L" ATToitNEYAT" Law. Room 0, Coal Exchange, Scran ton, Pa. J AMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-ut-l.nw, rooms tii, u and 03, Common wealth buil-.lintf. BAM PEL W. E! OA ft7 ATTORNE Y-AT-Law. Olllce, 317 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa.. L- A. W A T RKS, A TTOR.nEyTat"LXw7 423 Lackawana ave., Scranton, Pu. atTfr e dh a n d7 wTllTa mj7"7 ia nd; Attorneys und Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms lit, 20 and 21. W. F. BOYLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Nos. 19 and 2U, Uiirr bulkllng, Washing ton avenue. J. M. C. RANCIv, 130 WYOMING AVE. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Seruntun, pu., prepares boys and girls tor coIIku or business; thoroughly trains yotini? children. Catalogue at re quest. Opens September 1ft. REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER H. BCELL. MISS W o lie EST Klt'S K IN D E RG ATN ten and School, 412 Adams uvenue. Pu pils received at all times. Next term will open Jan. 27. Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT SPECIALTY In porcelain, crown und bridge worlt. odontothreapia. Office, 325 North Washing-tun uvenue. 6T c. LAriiACH, scrgkun 5TntTstT No. 115 Wyoming uvenue. R. Al. STRATToN, OFFICE COAL EX change. Loans. RKPCBL1C SAVlxr;s Arr Loan Association will loan you money on easier terms und pay you better on Investment than any other association. Call on S. N. Cullender, Dime Eanlc building. Scuds. ' Q. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 14U Washington ave nue; green house, 12.rni North Main ave- nue; store telephue 7!2. ; Teas. j GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROS. Wire Screens. JOS. KLETTEL, D1i LACKAWANNA avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. j THE ELK CAFE, 125 und 127 FRANK- in ui;iiuc, riuie leaonaoic. P. ZlEdLEK, Proprietor. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, E. N. ANAU1J3, Proprietor. ; Sixteenth St., one block east or iiroaaway, j ut I'nton Square, New York. j American plun, fc'.&o per day and upward. 1 SCRANTON HorSE. NEAR D.7 L. &"w." passenger depot. Conducted on tho i European plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. Architects. DAVIS & VON STOltCH, ARCHITECTS. Rooms 24, 2."i und 2ii, Commonwealth bulldint;, Scranton. B. L. WALTER, A RCH ITKCTOFFICB reur of UOti WushiiiKtou avenue. 11ROWN & MORRIS, ARCHITECTS, Price building, 126 Washington avenue, Beranton. .Miscellaneous. RACER'S OKCHESTKA ML'SIC Folt balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings und concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. H.iuer, conductor, 117 Wyoming uvenue, over Hulbert's music store. MECAKliEE HHOTHEltS. " "PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, I'M Wushitigton uve., Scran, ton, Pa. UNDERTAKING Cnpouse ave. AND LIVERY, 1523 D. L. FOOTE, ACT. FRANK P. BROWN CO., WHOLK snle dealers iu Wood ware. Corduge and Oil Cloth, 720 West Luckuwanna uve. THOMAS AI'llliKV, EXPERT At' countiint and uudltor. Olilce. 412 Spruce street. Agent for the Rex Fire Extin guisher. MB IKK Tho Great Blood Purifier and Liver Regulator. 2G0 DAYS' TREATMENT, $1.00 COM ROSED OF tees, k roots And will Po'-itivdr cur nil disease" arising from IMPURE BLOOD, st'CH AS Rheumatism, Kidney Disorder, Liver Complaint. Sick and Nerv ous Headache, Neuralgiu, Dys ricpsln, Fever aud Ane, Scrofu. a, Female Complaints, Frysipe las, Nervous Affections, Cuturrli, and ull Syphilitic Diseases. E. M. 1IETZEL, AGENT, 330 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.. Call and Get Circulars. i fill V 11 U1UU lUlUI UUIJ IMPORTERS, ySt, NEW YORK. , ETOKS: Edit Hill and Rock Hill Ut. UoUca, Map Co Cai run Kill l HII I LUU 1 Mil 1 lltf I nnnnil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers