THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TIHTIISDAY MORNINO. JUNE G,. 1895. 2 Odr Neighbors ' DoWd the WILKESBfl3RE. ' fTho Tribune has opened n brunch of fice at No. 19, Lunirar building. I'ubllo Square, Wllkes-B&rro, for the trunsactioo of business. The publishers propose to extend tbe circulation of The Tribune In Wllkes-Barro and surrounding towmi, end to that end will present a very com plete department of Lusorne county new. For success In this undertaking depend ence U placed eoluly upon the superiority of The Tribune a a purveyor of all the news of the day domestic, foreign, local, commercial and financial. Tbe general in terests of the peoplo of Wllkcs-lbirro nnd the Wyoming- valley will have In The Trib une an earnest advocate, editorially nnd otherwise. It Is the purpose of tho pub lishers to Issue" a newspaper as valuable to tho general public as the metropolitan dallies, . and deliver It to tho people throughout northeastern Pennsylvania from three to tlvo hours earlier than tho Philadelphia and New York papers curt Teach them. ' ' THE DAYTN COURT. Two Dig Datango Suits Now On Before tho Judges. Tn court room No. 1, before Judge Savage, of Sunbury, the suit of Dr. A. P. O'Mitlley for $10,000 damages against Parauns borough was on oil day. Some time ago Dr. 0'Malley had occasion to visit a patient In Parsons, who lived some distance Trom the main street, and In driving to the house the dbetor wont over an embankment, fracturing his leg.; The doctor contends that the place over which he drove was used aa a street, and, therefore, th? borough la llaible for the damages claimed. The defense will bo that he should not h-ave drfven over a public common, where the accident occurred. V. S. McLean, eSq., represents the borough. Before Judge Rice in court room No. 2, the case of Cynthia Decker aRalr.-n the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company for J25.0OO damages, was on. The plaintiff claims that her husband, Louie Decker, was killed at the Water street crossing, near the station, at Plttston, by a passenger train. to De cember, 1892, through the ncgllgone? of the company. Mrs. Decker Is Represent ed by ex-Judge Harding and Attorney Paill J. Sherwood, while the. Arm of Whoaton, Darling & Woodward repre sent the company. Other court business was transacted as follows: The Scranton and Plttston Traction company vs. the borough of Avoca. Upon motion of counsel for rlalntlff the bill Is permitted to be withdrawn without prejudice. William Kennedy vs. Pennsylvania Insurance company: case being regu larly called and Ino appeaa-ance for plaintiff a nonsuit Is ordered to be entered on motion of counsel for de fendant. Robert Watt vs. Jonn L. Keller; rule granted to show cause why Judgment Shall not be opened and defendant let Into a defense. Real estate was transferred as fol lows: R. D. Lacoe to Mrs. Fannie Mucklow,, land In Avoca for J200. Joseph Blrbeck to Michael Doggett, land In FreeUvnd for $150. Elizabeth Randall to Calvin A. Spen cer, land In Dallas fcr $2,150. A. S. Orr to V. M. Orr, land In DaUas township for $22,500. The court granted a preliminary In junction today re3tminlr.s the Scran ton and Pttteton Tractl n company from laying T' rails on William, Fulton, and Broad streets. In PLr.ston. June 11 Is set-down for the dr.y of argument. PRISON AFFAIRS. A Large Attendance nt 'on Important Meeting. The board of pri3on. commissioners met yesterday ait the: Jrt'l and the cus tomary visit through, th-j nrlson. wif maae, w.tn xaa result xnat llfr-prlsoriers VKCg found. There, rtrttvtow. sixty-six serving' sentenceT 'JC whom fifty-seven are males and nlno females. There are awaiting trial fifty-one. forty-nine matte and two females, and one await ing execution. At the request 'of the prison physi cian. Dr. Oeorge H. Klrwan, Jacob Faux, a prisoner, was -sent to fho city hospital, to be operated on for strangu lated hernia. His case Is a severe one, and Dr. Ktrwan fears that ha may not recover. The board unanimously concurred In the action taken by ithe I Jar association In indorsing Judge Rice for a seat on the Appellate court berfch, and passed a resolution to that elf eat, which will be forwarded to the governor by the ecretary of the board. Warden Boland was authorized to purchase fifty feet of hose for use t the Jail, and to fur nish Ice water to the prisoners during the hot weaither, as the water at the Jail Is not very good. Tho prtoon is In good shape, thfereibetng no sickness and no complalnm from any source. The bills approved and- ordered paid, including salaries lor th)e month of May, are as follows: . Oscar Smith, $2.63: Isaac tons, dry goods, $114.13; J,. M. "TOardJS.U; Conyn ham, Sohrage . & Co., $1.25; Klrkendall Bro., $36.77; Wllkeo-Barre Gas com pany, April and Majr bills, $16.30;" Selg Cohen, $S; A. F. Snyder, $10; Phelps, Straw & Co., $4.65; J. H. Montayne, $6.07; J. E. Patterson & Co., $3; Mo Groarty, coal, $45.80; "Wilkes-Barre Leader. $6.75; Williamson & Wallace, S.30; Hlgglns & Co., $1. ' Trouble Bate-eon Forortgners. John Steary is a Hungarian residing at Brookside, and John ltrnkalrtch is a countjymnn, who lives nuar the first named Hun. Iftxo latter is a good looking fellow, .while this cannot be said of the former. Boukalrtch has been a caller at Steary'o house and was more than friendly, so Steary claims, with Mrs. Steary. The latter seemed to like Bonkalrtch, and so her husband became Jealous, and called rronkalrtch's attention to the matter with a knife. In the fuss that fol lowed, Bronkalrtch had two fin gu res pauiy cui pjr gruunmg ine xnire Diaae while Steary was attempting to use It. - Bronkatrtch. got a warrant and 'Squire Donohue was selected to adjudicate their jdifferences, which he did by hold- ,ln Steary In $1,600 ball for court. A Revenuo Offender. . Testcrday Afternoon . Joseph ' Sandy, an Italian residing In Yatesvflle, was taken before United States Commission et Hahn charged, with selling liquor Without a. revenue license. Mr. Hahn held Sandy tn I1.S00 ball to appear at til United States court, and In default of this sum, sent him to all to await tal V " . 1 Work on the Now Bridgo. . ? ! A gang of men was put at work yes terday raining the false work for the last span of the new Plymouth bridge. It will be but a short time now umrtll the work la .completed, and a snort di rect means ' of 'communication ' estab lished, with Plymouth. This bridge has bean one of the needs of this section, and It Willi enable the merchants of Plymouth to receive goods from larger cities without much troublo and will enable them to sjll cheaper, as tho ex pense of freight rvLt will be much smaller. LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.. Corttfleuto of tho New Organization Filed With tho I'rothonotary. Tho following crtiflcate was filed With tha protnonutary 'yieeterday In connection with the Law and Order as sociation, now being organized. Tho petition sets forth that: First The name of the proposed cor poration Is "The Wllkcs-Barrs Law and Order association. Second Said corporation la formed for ith purposo of securing within the city or WIlkes-BaaTe, In said county, better enforcement of those laws which are Intended to preserve public health, mornls and economy. Third The business of said corpora tion Is ito be transacted In Wilkes Barre. Fourth Snld corporations Is to ex ist perpetimliy. Fifth The nameS nnd residences of th? subscribers ore given below In tha subscription. Sixth The number of directors of said corporation Is fixed nt fifteen and the names nnd residences of those chosen for the llrsu year nre: J. W. HouVnbnck. W. L. Conynxham. M. B. Williams, G. S. Bennett, M. L, Drlos buch, G. R. Bedford, A. F. Dorr. S. J. Strausa, T. H. Ath.-rton. C. A. Miner, S. L. Brown. E. Hj Lnwall, G. M. Reyn olds, George P. Loomls and J. B. Wood ward. Sewnth-Thcre nhall bo no capital stock. Witness our hands this twen tieth day of May, 1S93. There are 101 signers to the applica tion. .Hay bo a Local Oporn. Clark Wright Evans has submitted n s opera to the Mikado people, and played It over at the home of Mr. Burns last evening. It is entitled "Incog," and Is said to be very catchy, written for twelve characters, and the story Is very funny. It . would be a decided hit to produce a totallyhome talent opera. BRIEF NOTES. The Sorosls society of the high school held Its first annual banquet last Tues day evening. Miss Maggie McManus, of this city, was taken fo the Danvlfle Insane asy lum yesterday. The Oratorio society held a large and successful rehearsal last evening to prepare for next week's festival. The Springfield and WIlltes-Barre Bali teams play at -Athletic park today. The game will be well worth seeing. Daniel Williams, who was Internally Injured by falling down stairs at tha house of J. P. Morpan. Nantlcoke. some time ago,, died yesterday from his in juries. Join Evans, a well-known citizen of Wilkes-Barre, died early yesterday morning at his home on South Lincoln street. He leaved a wife and seven children. Henry Price, the 12-year-old son of Barney Price, a carpenter employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad company, has disappeared from his homeand left no trace of his whereabouts Miss Mame Davis and Wllam B. Bennlng were married at noh yester day by Rev. L. C. Murdock, fin the Par rish Street Methodist Episcopal church. They will -slde on Brow-nrWeet. Marvin llsworth, a miner residing In Luzerne borough, wajf badly Injured yesterday morning byneliic caucht un der a heavy fall of Aop rock in Wad- hospital. Mayor Nichols has held Anthony Mc- Glnley and George Jumper for court. In the sum of $100 ball eacn, on the charge of stealing rugs from Mrs. Hover's Jewelry store. The boys confessed the theft to the mayor. The cast and chorus of the opera "Mikado" had a banquet at Concordia hall last Tuesday evening to celebrate the remarkable success of their per formances. It was given to the singers by the Carolau Glee club. The men who assaulted Alex. Banu- sky, and precipitated the Hungarian nght at Georgetown on Monday last, have left for parts unknown. Banusky, although hit on the head with a spade. la able to be around again, and. Will re cover. The new Remington & Sherman vault In the Second National bank Is going to be the finest affair of the kind In Northeastern Pennsylvania. It Is built entirely of steel, and weighs seventy. five tons. The bank, when completed, will be one of the handftomest' In the city. The body of an unknown Hungarian was found in the river last Tuesday afternoon. The man had evidently been drowned while In bathing, and the body had been In the water for about a week. As It had not been identified yesterday. Undertaker Miller, of Kings, ton, buried It. Ludwig II. Reese, bookkeeper in the Mjners' Savings bank, and Miss Edith Harvey were married at the home of the bride on Union street yesterday morning In the presence of a few friends. After the ceremony, the new ly married couple left on their wedding trip. The Democratic city committee of the First Legislative district met last even lng, with Hon. A. R. Brundage presid ing, and E. F. McOovern secretary. Delegates to the state convention were elected as follows: E. F. Bogert, E. F. McOovern and R. B. Brundage, with John F. Shea, Ig Freeman and Phil Farve alternates. Secretary McOovern offered resolutions endorsing President Cleveland's administration and his THE SECRET OP BEAUTV of the complex ionohands, and hair, in thou sands of instances, is found In the perfect action of the Pores produced by CUTI- GURA80AP. . BaM thnrachMrt Ik vorM. BritUfe poli T. Www- llua Csut. Cwir,. Sole ftvpt, BwlaB, V.I. A, financial views, denouncing the present Pennsylvania state legislature as in capable, unreliable and extravagant for creating new ofllcefl, and raising salaries for party placemen. PERSONAL. Miss MadWIno Palmer will return from Dryn, Mawr today. . , George HyfTmnn, of Bomorvuie, r. J., Is Visiting friends In this city. The boys attending college at Prince ton ar expected homo next week. Miss Bessie Dodge has returned from Baltimore, where she had been attend ing school.- Ira D. Snxe, teller .at the Second National bank, Is at the seashore for a few days ou his vacation. Mrs. P. W. Miller, of Philadelphia, la visiting her paren'u, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. North, of this city. Frederick Nofth has returned from Philadelphia, where he bus bSm visit ing his sister. Mrs. P. W. Miller. P. S. Rldsdate, of the News-Dealer, has returned from New York, where he was a wltnevts In tiff l'aine libel suit. Miss Edith Payne has returned from New York, where she attended the graduation exercises at Mrs. ..Brown's school. ' Hon. George W. Shank Is at Atlantic City for a few days, having recovered sulllciently from his recent Illness In Philadelphia, to be able to travel. Mr. and Mrs. W.. 11. Payne nnd daughter. Miss Blanche, have returned to their home In Dorrancetnn, after an extended trip thrlugh Europe. Frank A. O'Malley, who has been studying art at Washington, D. C, Is home on bis vacation. Which will lant until September. Ho will then enter the life class. Revs. O. W. Sandt and 11. N. Soneker nro In' Philadelphia, In attendance upon the one hundred and forty-eighth an nual uonvention of the Evangelical Lutheran mlnlsterlum, of Philadelphia. PLYMOUTH. Lflcltnwnnni itrlbf ,n. 110. Tmttmved Order of Red Men, will run an ex cursion to Mountain Park, July 3. The posponed debate between the rhtlomathean Llteirary society nnd the Cymonfortld Literary society of Ed w:u'ds(lnlif will tt;ikf nlnrft Siltilrdav evening In the Welsh Congregational cnurcn, nt lawarasuate. Mies Annlo J. Jones Is being enter tained at Plains 'by friends. John Menovsky, student at the Dick inson Law school, is home on a vaca tion. MIsh Tti3! Rvnn?. hf Asblev. is the guest of numerous friends In town, j , Mrs. C. B. Kuschke and family have tako up their summer residence at Har vey's lake. ' Mrs. .Mmrcrl:. Plunketlt. nee Miss Mae gla Jenkins, of Bridgeport, Co-nn., Is spending a few weeks the guest of her slater, Mrs. Rachel Sprague, of Beade stre?t. John H. Breslln has left for Philadel phia, where he. will make his future home. " , " The flva members of the Fat Men S Muh unit ithls morning for an other long walk. Their destination this time Is to Noxen, Pa, William Roberts, of Plttston. circu lated among friends in tovCn last even ing. Catherine Dwyer, of UKes-mrre, .i-l ivus n. resident of Welsh Hill for a number of years, dledat the former place late Tuesday evening oi gencrui debility. The funeral Will take place this afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In Welsh Hill cemetery. Tnfrvrmnrtlon has been received here i,.t Th Fov. of Currv Hill, who was committed! to the county Jail a short time ago for non-support oi nis ium ii ia l.rir.T in n. vprv tiangerous condl- II jr, in ... - tlcfl. He has been .removed from the jail to 'the hoppltal. a Thu board of .health held their regu la Tnnnt.hlv mecitinc on Tuesday even ing. The following members were present: Smith, Coxe, Mclvee and liar rls. The only business of any Itnpor transacted was In re i, ,i tr. h vijii pitrwt nulpance. The v - . onnl.tnrv fifflcer was Instructed to notify the property owners to hare the foul drain nuisance abated or to connwi with 4 Ha fip-wer. At tKn eame of hall yesterday be tween 'the Welsh (Hill club and Wyom ing seminary club for the benefit of "Skye" Hummel ended at tne close of the ninth Inning on acount of rain with a itte score of -!. Oasey ana JJon- nielly were the bTiMcrles for weisn inn futnxr a ml Tv,rrt for seminary. Percy Lockard, who has been serl oOFly 111 wLlh typhoid fever. Is conva- llinpnt. On, Saturday afternoon a gnmo or Knit will t.nJte Dlace at Garrison Drlv- lr? park between the James Boys of Scranton nnd Weisn miii nine, nre rrnmn will )u called nt 8.30. sharp. Harry Marvin, of Shlckhlnny, la the guest of friends and relatives lr town. The Junior Christian Endeavor socl ntv of the Presbyterian church has suspended work for the sunfmer. a mwii nLuf Lrtizerne oasue. xxo-. no. Tnikia ,.e ifhA n,ilf1r,n Incrle. will be heVd In thelr hall this evening. A full attendance W requested. mm nrxirirp. Morerans. or Jermyn. i'a.. In visiting- friends and relatives on Bock ntreot. Cha.rle3 Williams, of Forty Fort, Was n vt4ii t (town vesterdav. ' MlFfl Alice Jones Is visiting frlend9 at the Elsctrlo City. TAYLOR. The second team of the Young Men's Christian association, of Soranton, will play a team from the Price Library association on the Riverside park grounds this nfternoon. Ait he con clusion of the gamo, which iprorhlses to be an Interesting one, the Young Men's Christian nsaoclatlon team will be en tertalnod In the Library hall by tho team representing that Institution. A social will be 'held and lco dream, strawberries and cake will bo served, Tho public Is cordially Invited. The dumb boll drill to be given by the Young Ladles' society of the Cal vary Baptist church on the 19th of thlB month, promises to be a highly en tertaining affair. P.' J. Ludgato and 'M. C. Judge will spend today at Lake Wlnola. ' Master Kddle Kelfer, of Scranton, was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Rossar, of Olyphant, Is visiting at the home of Miss Bertha Thomas, on Main street. - . - , Arthur Boloe, of Hyde Park, was a visitor In this borough last . evening. Michael Howley, of the firm Howley Brothers, of Scranton, called on friends pere yesterday. i . Printing for Qrocors, Circulars, cards, booklets, letter heads, etc., printed so wen at Tne Tribune of flee that they, will .tell goods for you. Galley, PITTSTONL xiiq pupiia vt no iniru, louriiu nihil and sixth grades of the Plttston High school rendered the following pro- I,. '41,1111117 111 IV ,1.1 V.IIJHJJUM J lL,,tl,Vt In ihu high school room yesterday af ternoon: PAiRT I: Song, "Tho Daisy" Pupils Recitation, "The Inventor s Wife," Mary Sloan Recitation, "Asking Mother," Oram Morgan AttltudeB.Boys, Ray Bosworth, captain Recitation, "Let Down the Bars," Jessie Thomas Recitation, "Efflo's 'Sperience," Mao Miller Song, "My School Ma'am" ..Boys Dlnloguo, "Matrimonial Ad, Myrtle JSourwino, Lillian Memory, Liz zie Bowman, Henry Twist, Marlon ll(nbi.mtn. Piano Solo, (selected) May Staley PART II. Tray Drill Girls Recitation, "A Legend of Norseland," " Rose Summon Recitation, "Tho Sweetest Brother," Isabul Allan Recitation, "Tho Old Man's Visit to Town" Rosabel Selbcl Pluno Solo (selected) May Sloan Song, "Spring," Fourth Grade Recitation, "Selling the Baby." Freddie Bciuci Recitation, "Coin for the Cows," . Beatrleb Markus Polumblan March ....Olrls Ilecltatlon, "Comln" Thro' the Rye," Frances Sclgfrled Song, "O Come With Me". ..Sixth Grade E. R. Shepherd, the pioneer wneei mnn of Plttston. has opened a shop In the rear of Armory hall,' where he Is prepared to do nil kinds of bicycle, gun, clock" nnd light machinery repairing. Your patronage poncuoa. C. R. Patterson' & i3on, who are su pervising the construction of the new 'temple of the Loyal Knights of America at Kdwardsvlllc, 'have let tho contract of brickwork to C W.' Wilson. Wilkes Burro, 'and the contract of carpenter work- to Herbert S. Jones, jauwaras vllle. The building will be 35 feet front, 70 feet deen kind GO hleh from the slde- 11. n. . ...Ml Ka mm In r.f Piim. WillK. Jiiw ijilllk wm w i,,M w... pelian, brek oT a buff color, trimmed with Forest City white stone. Tne in terior 'will be decorated with steel cell ing? Vnll vmnoi. 4Vnn fi fnt I1T1. PaiCr naneel-s and painters at W! F. Moyer & Bro., 98 North Main street. All collieries of the Pennsylvania Coal company will be idle for balance of week, commencing this morning. Ail mmnlnlnts of non-delivery of The Tribune shoukl be reported at our local office. No. 3 William street.. Knr second-hand household goods, call on Wright & Co., 07 South Main street. Goods exchanged, bougnt or sold. THE REAL I'NCLE TOM. Was Nono Other Than Joslnh Ilcnson, a Maryland Slavo-Ills Ucmarkablo Ca reer Mostcr's Nome Wns St. r.lnlr. The death somo time ago of Frederick Douglass called to mind with vivid Inter-; est many ante-bellum scenes anu incmenis, and especially emphasizes points tn regaru to the colored race. Mr. Douwlas was a very remarkable man. A born slave, ho had no opportunity to acquire an educa tion, and yet he became a good scholar, a vigorous writer an J one of the first orators of his day. But many people have said that tho "smartness" manifested in Dour lass camo through the white blood that flowed In his veins, transmitted from his father, who was a white man. Such po nle are not willing to admit that there Is any remarkable ability in the African race. To muke their point good they nave to overlook the career of Toussalnt L'Ouver- ture. tho great patriot of San Domingo, who was a pure African, and who was born and reared a slave, remaining such till ho was fifty years old, and then devel- ooed powers of statesmanship and mill' tary generalship only second io mat oi Hannibal, anil to conquer whom tne wus and profoundnst baseness of the great Na. noleon were put to their severest lest. But It Is not necensary to go back ns far as L'Ouvorture to find a man of puro Af rican blood who hail fully as remarkable a career as that of Douglass and who ex erted a remarkable Influence upon his race and tho world nt large. I refer to Joslah Henson, who seems now to havo been well-nigh forKotten, but who had career na striking and dramatic In many ways as any man Who ever lived. The story of Joslah Henson s lire served as tho foundation for Mrs. Harriet Heecher Stowe's great story of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Henson was born In Port Tobacco, Mil., In 1787. When I callcd.upon him at his homo In Dresden, Ont., In 1877, ho was 90 ytaxrs old, but ho was still vigor ous ami remembered all the events of his remuj-kablo life vividly. Ho lived, four years longer, dying In 1881, at tho age of 94. Mr. Henson had really great powers of mind. He never fultorod before difficulties and discouragements, no muttur how great they appeared. When young ho beciune a preacher, and was to the end of his life a rtior.t eloquent and really able speaker and lecturer. Ho .took the slaves or hl master, when ho was still a young man, to a rela tive's In Kentucky, to prevent their pass ing Into tho hands of creditors. There they Were hired out to tho neighboring plant ers to good advantage and the proceeds sent to Maryland. Hrmson himself worked for an easy-go lng master named Bt. Clair, which name actually! appears In Mrs. Stowo's novol. A daughter of this master read to him, os. peclally out of the Bible. His arms were badly crippled, ns was described in tho crso of "Undo Tom," by the blow of a brutal overseer when he was young. Fl rally, when ho hud already paid $500 to ward his freedom, lie,wss suddenly tuken by his master's son to New Orleans to ho sold. Before tho nulo was consummated bis young muster was taken down with tho yellow fever, and had It not been for "Si's" nursing ho would nave died. Ho Lsubscquently accompanied his master back to Kentucky. This narrow escape from having been torn from his family and being sold Into the Rod Itlver country, notwithstanding the fact that he had made so much of a payment on his own freedom, set SI to thinking In a serious way In regard to es. cape. Ho soon after left the Kentucky plantation In the night, was pursued by bloodhounds, but ho secreted himself In the swamps nnd'by means of .wading tn the water with his two children on his back and his wlfo by his side, he was ahlo to throw them off the track and finally reached Cmclnnutl, Where he had colored frtends who sheltered him for a time till he was ready to resume his Journey north, Ho mudi his way clear across the gtato of Ohio on foot, carrying his children moBt of tho time on his back and traveling at night, and through the forests till he reached tho lake at Sandusky. Here a kind-hearted captain of a schooner con veyed him to CanadA He settled with his family at Colchester, Ont., but subse quently moved to a tract) of land which he took up on the Sydenham river, where the town of Dresden was afterward located. He prospered as a farmer, and the lo cating of Dresden made him weakby,v'He began to preach soon after his arrivU fn Canada and his simple eloquence am) piety made him an attractive speaker. At the itr and beautiful the woman who keeps nt a distance the com plexion beautifiers, paints aud powders, wblchsoon ruiu the face. A healthy glow to the skin, a face without wrinkles, and sparkling eves, will be vouri if you I keep the system and the 1 special internal organs tn good condition. The young gitli or wo man, often grows pale, wrinkled and thin, cats little, everything wcatles her, she com pluinsof herself as aching and sore and as ulccping poorly. Often "lie is troubled with bnokucuu, or a tctiucr Htiiue, wuu a ncniing down weliibt in the ubdoiueti, or ut periods she may be ivrcgulur, or suffer extreme pain from functional derangements. Dr. l'iercc, chief connultiiig physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of liuffalo, N, Y., iu bis long and active experi. nice, met many cases of this kind, for which he used a prescription which was found to cure such dillicultics permanently in ninety tiehl Per cent, of nil cases. Having proven SO SUCCCHHIHl, UT. i'lercc pill inn A-uvuiiic Prescription " on the market, and it is to-day sold mure largely than any other medicine fur the ills of woman. Unr nil functional dcraHtremelits. displace- nienls. ulceration, inflammation, aud the catarrhal drain from the lining membranes of the special internal organs of women, Dr. Tierce's 1'avnritc Prescription reaches the origin of the trouble, and corrects it. Mrs. Mmiv Crim, of Frankorl, Fiaitklin Co., III., writes: A lew yearn nso I took cold, which reunited in female trmilile, anil ndicUil my whole nynli-tu. A noma rear ago, I look chillfl, unci oneortwon month; they wrre very weaken ing. Hail nauiR in my aiiiea.niore Ireqnenlly In lcil!iiuc;grauitn!iygrcw worwi until, tiejnlly, J hnrl to tnke to bed. I bail a hail couch nnd couldn't rei. i com menced taking yourJ medicine, took it aiiout four mouths, taking arven botlten of IKictor l'lerce'a J-avorite rre acriulinn anil five of his Mrs. Crim. Ooldeil Medical His- covery." My weight ha Increased, anil 1 fed ueuer aua mower uiau i nave ior years.' ago of 55 ho began to learn to read and write and so thoroughly did he master this dllllcult task thut, he was able to wrlto his autobiography, a striking story, which was given an Introduction by Mrs. Stowo and was published In Boston In 1858. In 16fi0 Benson vlsUed England and lec tured In London. He attracted greut In. terest not only for himself, but fur the cause of tha oppressed In America, Ho again visited England In V&i, and spoke on tho slavery question. In 1870 he went to Knglnnd for the third time and was In vlted to Windsor castle by Queen Vic torla and entertained with tbo highest honors. Ho was then 89 years old, but he was exceedingly vigorous considering his ago and what ho had passed through, and he lectured and ipoko In many ports of England. When I visited him at his home In Dresden ho told me that the success of his life, for ho said that ho could call It a success, hud come from his constant faitn In God. Ho declared that In the darkest hour ho had never been forsaken nnd he had never doubted that all would come out rlght'ln tho end. The hardest thing he had to bear was when ho was tuken to Louisiana, and It seemed certain that he was to be sold far away from his friends and fumlly. But ho did not lose courage, and he has no doubt that the yellow fever that come to his master wus a warning and punishment lo him for tho sins he had committed and lo prevent nis aoing unyiniug luriner. nv said that his master so regarded It also and decided not to sell him. From the moment he decided to make nn attempt to escape ho had no doubt but ho would be successful, for ho felt that the Lord had work for him to do and that he must be about It. Everything camo to him in exact accord with his faith. The effect which tho story of this simple man with his towering faith made upon tho mind of Harriet Beecher Stowe Is am ply expressed In her masterpiece, which In Ave years after Its publication In book form hnd sold to the extent of 500,000 cop les In America alone. SATAN'S SHARE IN CLUBS. A Cnso In Which tho Devil Should He Given Ills Full Due. In an essay on the home, which he calls the unit of society. Dr. Parkhurst says: I consider the club to be one of tho clev ercst devices of the devil to prevent homes being made, nnd to eterillzo nnd under mine them when they are made. I do not claim that there Is not a wholesome role which tho club may be expected to play. I am only criticising thellub to the degree In which It ropluces the devotion to the wife and children." Thcso aro not very violent sentiments and perhaps not unreasonable, but still It seems possible that the doctor does not give tho dcvll all of his due on the score of this particular device with which ho cred. Ub him. Clubs are homes for the home. less. Everyone knows that to prudent young men who are not yet able to marry thoy aro a great boon. Perhaps they make such young men rather too comfortable, and prolong tho bachelorhood of somo per sons who are fit for matrimony beyond tho nocessary period. By all means blame the devil for that, but not without giving him credit for whatever good service the clubs do In hindering or'delaylng tho marriages of mon who are not fit to be married at all, There are such men In every considerable club. Tho more of them dlo bachelors tho better for the world. As a moans of ro straining them' from becoming husbands and fathers the clubs are entitled to rank among tho gentlest and pleasantest agents that muko for the survival and reproduc tion of the Attest, Harper's Weekly. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms Moisture; Intonse Itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to contlnuo tumors form. Which often bleed nnd ulcerate, be coming very sore. Swanye's Ointment tops the Itching and bleeding, heals ul ceration, and In most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for 60 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. When Tiaby was sick, we gave her CsstornV Whan she was a Child, she cried for Costoria, When sho bocamo Miss, she clung to Costoria, When she had Children, she gave them Oaaturl Agents Wanted. A GENTS HINPE'B PATENT UNIVEB- Ui. sal Hair Curlers and Wavara (nsed with nut halt), nnd "l'vr I'nliitd"Hlr Pliia, Lib eral oommisslon. Freo sample and full par ticulars. Address P. O. Hox ito. Mew Xorlc. lirrfNTH D ACTIVE SALESMEN ' TO 11 handle our line, no nodd una. Mlnrv. lft per month and etpensea paid to alt Uooda entirely new. Apply quiciiy. r. v. box, oouo, Bnatun, Bass. Wanted to Rent YXANTEU-BY JULY , AN OFFICE AND r ' two rooms ror ngnt nonanaeeDing: on fnrnlahodi answer soon, atatlntf terms. DR. U. ZIEOLKK BOWER, Delta, York County, Pa, 1ITANT.ED FIVE OR SIX BOOMS, FIRST TV or second floor; fifteen or tweuty min utes' walk from vmrt bouso. Address, Stat. intr price, "tiuuxjD," Tribune etnoe. Lest LOST-TWO DEEDS IN ENVELOPE ADr dressed, to Mrs. Sarah Brooks, Scranton, Pa, Return ft Q, Q. BROOKtf, 4M Laeka. ave. Connolly minis' Made of Serges, Cheviots, in Navy Blue, Black, Tans and A large purchase from us at a great reduction. $10.00 SUITS AT $11.00 SUITS AT CONNOLLY & T A WORD. WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH, WHEN PAID FOIt, IN AD VANCE. WI1RN A HOOK ACCOUNT 18 MADR, NO CHAUOK WILL UK LKSS THAN 25 CENTS. THIS 11111.13 AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH ARB INSERTED FREE. Help Wanted Male. IJHOTO TICKET AGENTS AND PItTUltE X men can learn t a fluo position bv ad- drcsaina- WILLIAM li. PLATT, 720 Elm troet, Camden, N. J. w ANTED-WELL-KNOWN MAN IN overv town to solicit stock subscriD tions; a moliopoly; hip; money for aaonta; no capital required, cuw aku u. inn tu Borden -Block, Chicago. J1L SALESMEN RESIDENT SALESMEN wanted, aroualntod with tho local and nearby drui and Rrocory trade, to handle our line of Mgn srade cigars. Address, giving references, J. EDWARD COWLEd CO., 1 Chambers ntreot, N. Y. Helo Wanted Females. w ANTED-OIRLS TO LEARN DRESS- making. MRS. TK1PP, M Adams ave- W ANTED IMMEDIATELY -TWO ENEU iintia saleawonien to reDresnt us. Guaranteed $6 n day without IntBrferiuff with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for particulars, Inclosing stamp. Mango Chom Ical Company, Na 72 Johu atreot. New York, For Rent. LAKE W'INOLA-FURNIsnED COTTAGE for rent. F. T. OKELL, Coal Exchnngo f.OR UENT-tt-ROOM HOUSE: OOODCON L1 dltlon. furnace, uas. bath. 418 Vino street. Apply L. M. HORTON, Commonwealth li'ldg. ;INQLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT ) Rear 62.1 Adams avenue. OFFICES TO LET. DESK ROOM TO LET and Anaembly Hull to let. D. B. REP LOOLE, 408 Spruco street. l.HTRNISHED HOUSE TO RENT-EIGHT J1 room; modern improvements. lift! Green Ridge street, corner Wyoming. P'OR RENT ABUILDING ON FRANKLIN avenue, suitable tor business. Address P. O. Hox 448. IVOR RENT-A LARGE, 4-STORY BUILD X1 inn at 131 Franklin avenue: suitablo for wholesale business. CARSON Ss DAVIES, Hcrunton. F OR RENT FURNISHED AND UN FUR- nlsbed rooms nt o()0 Lackawanna avouus. T70R RiENT SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST 1. Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS E, EVANS, soar 1132 Luzcrno, Hydo Parity rTbTfRENTiCELY FURNISHED HALL X auitnlilo for lodge rooms, JOHN JElt MYN, 119 Wyoming ovonuo. For Sale. ?OR SALE-SSU ACRES OF CLEAR AND property, with b-e Iiouho, barn, largo stablo, wagon shed and other outbuildings, known as the ('ryatnl Lake Hotel, and situated on the public road leading from Carbomlale to Dun dad. Plrnlo grove and stretoh of hfnd between tho publto mad and the Inke belongs to this property. For further particular write . E. K. MORiSE. Crystal J.ake, Dundaff P. O., Susuucknuna County, Pa. -?OR SALE ON ELECTRIC AVENUE, A J? handaomo ?-rnom houee, nearly new, all modern conveniences, quartered sycamore trim and pullshod oak Honrs; lot 42xt!il, with access on four sldea. Iniiniro of WM. KAUFHOLD, on tho premises, iM li lei-trie av. T. m775oBB AltRlVtOTHIS MORNINQ X1 . with a carload of horses, making M head; good workors and drivers; weight from 1.I0U to 1,WM. Stables 14 Raymond Court. 1WR SALE - FIRST-CLASS PACING 1 horses at ronr own price. Como and aoe them. W. M. JERMYN, Priaeburg, Pa. Proposal. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE RA18 lng of the Welsh Congregational church of Taylor, Pa., and other improvements will bo received unt,ll Momlay, Juno 17, 1803, nt 8 p. m. Plant and specifications can be aocn at tho store of II. J. lianlola & Co., Taylor. Tho committoe reaorves the right to nrjoet any or all bias. Addrosn all communications to J. B. Daniels, Taylor, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE BUILD Itifcr nf a reetnrv and nariau houao for Saint Mark's Mission, Dunmorn, Pa., will be received until Haturilay, J uue la. i.iuj. flam and spocltlcntions can be aeon at thn ofllce of Brown & Morris, architects, 120 Washington avenue. Scranton, Pa. Thp oommittoo ro servos the right to reject any or all bids. Ad dress all communications to J. B. Bronson, Duifmoro, Pa. J. B. BRONSON, Sccrotary of tbo committor. Officr of tiiii Board or CnkTMisRtoNBits or PUUMUUnoUNDB AND BU1LDIHU8. DANIBL H. HASTINGS, Uovornor. AmosH. Mymn, Auditor UeneraL SAMUEL M. Jackson, Stato Trcaauror. J, C. DKr.ANKT, 3uporuitendent PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STA tlonery, Furniture. Fuel and other Sup plies. In compliance with the Constitution and laws of tho Commonwealth ot Pennsylva nia, we heroby invite sealed proposals, at prices below maximum ratna flxod In schedules, to furnish stationery, furniture, fuel and other supplies for tho several departments of the Stato Governraont, and for making repairs in the several departments and for the distribu tion of the puMio documents, for tbe yoar end ing th. first Monday ot June, A. D. 181X1. Separate proposals will be reeslved and sep arate contracts awarded as announced in said schedules. Each proposal muBt be accompa nied by a bond with approved surety or sure ties, conditioned for Ibo faithful performance of the oontract, and addressed aud delivered to the Board of Commissioner, of Pnblio Grounds and BntlAlngs before 12 o'clock m , of Frldar. tbe 14tli day of Juno, A. D. 181)5, at which time the proposals will be opened and published, in tke Reception Room of the Kx. Inntivu rtannrtmant. at Hariisburg. and con tract! awarded as soonJUieroaf ter as practica-i Blank bonds and sohedalef containing; all nooMsary information can be obtained ut this Department. . ' For the Board of OommlMloners of Publio U rounds aud BUUdlnga, ml C bmhy-hauB' Covert Cloths, Heather Mixtures and several other weaves Mixed Colors. New York Manufacturers, who $7.50, $9.00, $12.50 SUITS AT $1O.00f $16.00 SUITS AT $12.50, $18.00 SUITS AT $14.00, $20.00 SUITS AT $16.00. WALLACE, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERE 0 I EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, REASONABLE CHARGES. TRY US. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO Special Notices. LARGE STOCK OF GOLD WATCHES at reducod prices. We have got a big stock, too big in fact, of watches, good watches, which wo are willing to sell at very close figures, barely cost, to reduce, at Mor ccreau & Connell'a. N JOTICE-ON AND AFTER MAY 1, I wi.l make a monthly tour of tho follow ing places giving freo op.-n air advertising ex hibitions wilh the stcreopticon: Taylorville, Hydo Park, Providence. Dickson Olyphant, Peokvllle. Archbald. Jermvn. Fxhibitiona given on Wednesday and Friday of each woek during tho month, tbo ratoa'for ndver tls ng are 1U per month. Address E. H. Call, Tribune office, city. 'rpHE BOI.DIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR." X You want this relin. Contains nil nf Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures, show ing the forces in ai'tunl battlo, sketched on the spot. Two volumes, 2,Xi0 pictures, Sold on easy monthly pavmonts. Delivered by ex- Iiress compir-to, all ctiarges prepaiu. AUurens . O. MOODY, 022 Adams Ave., Ijcianton, Pa. BLANK HOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAQA zlnes, etc., bound or rebound nt The Thiiiui-b office. Vuick work. Reasonable prieoH. Boarding. WANTED ONE OR TWO BOARDERS, no qnartr blnck from Sanderson ave nue enr, Green W ipe. Tleasant room. Ad dress M. D. Farnham. (1-1 Breaker street, city. Situations Wanted. DRUGGIST, REGISTERED IN PENNhYL vanla, wants steady position, -ity or vi cinity; Bhenks German and Engliih; lOvears' experience; A No. 1 city rcforenco. Address J. W. H , Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE aged single man to attend a gentleman's garden and drivo, or any work that is desired of him; best references from last place. Ad dress "ALEXANDER," Tribune office WIDOW" LADY-WANTS WASHING and Ironing at homo; work satisfactory. Call 416 Gibson street. WANTKD-A SITUATION AS HOUSE VV kooper; had experience; will accept clerking; rnfnrom-.es given, if required. Ad dress R., Tribune ofilce. WANTED-A POSITION HY AM EXPERI enced bookkeeper; Al roforonces. Ad dress Lock Box iD7, city. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG man, who wants work, rmiat havo some thing to do at once; has worked for a private family for the last yoar; good reference. D., 1310 JackHon street. SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERI enced dining room girl as a wnitresa or second girl. Adrlroa 810 Railroad avonn-. ITOATION wane'Syookwith several years' extierlence. Address 811) Rnilroad avenue. SITUATION WANTEDBY AN ENGLISH butcher, who understands the trade well; If given a fair trial would provo satisfactory. Address "MORGAN," Tribune office SITUATION WANTED A YOUNG LADY of practical experience wants a position nsa general honHuworknr; references given. Address M. C Tribune office. A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE Posi tion ns stenographer and typewriter; has had experience and can furnish tho beat of refnronos, If neoiled; will do all kinds of pieoe work. Address P. O, Box 6HH, city. SITUATION WANTED AS LADY'S O nurse, by a middle aged woman of experi ence. Call or address MRS. M. E. JOHNSON, 601 Deacon street. RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL, IB .:V years of age, wishes a place to assist in light house work or take care of child. MRS. TH1EL, 101s West Lacka. ave.. Hyde Pnrk. PROFESSIONAL CARDS frtririJ-riJ-tVJIririJ-u. i i j'i- rw. , . --- -- , Physicians and Surgeons. DR. O. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED to 010 Spruce street, Scranton, Pa, (Just opposite Court Ilouso Square.) DR. KAY, m FKNN AVE. ; 1 to S P. M.: cull Din. of woman, obstretrice and and nil dis. of chll. D R A. J CON NELL, OFFICE SOI Washington nvenuo, cor. Spruce street, over Frnnoke's drug stroo. Residence, 722 Vine st. Ofllce hours: 10.30 to 13 a. m. nnd 2 to 4. nnd CM to 7.30 p. m. Sun day, 2 to8p. m. DR. W. IB. AUJSN, 02 North Washlngtoa - avenue. DR. C. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat: ofllce, 122 Wyoming; ave. Resi dence, 628 Vine street DR. L. M. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON avenue. Office hours, 8 to a. m.. 1.50 to S and 7 to H p. m, Residence 309 Madi son avenue. Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money on easier terms and pay you better on ' Investment than any other association. Call on 8. N." Callender,- Dime Bank building. Wire Screens. JOB. KltaTTEL, 615 LACKAWANNA avenue, Kcranion, fa., xnanuiaeiurer oi .Wire Bcreesa. Wallace miil ' closed out their entire line to 209 6o2 and 604 ti Lacka. Ave., Cor. Adams. EYESIGHT PRESERVED. Headaches prevented and cured by hnrtiuj your eyca scientifically .xamloed and fitted accurately by DR. SHIMBERG. EYES EXAMINED FEEE. Satlsfaetlofl suaranteed is every case. 305 Sproce Street, Lawyers. JESSUPS & HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealtli buUdint', Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP. HORACE E. HAND, V. . XI. Jt.SML.i', JK. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP. AT. torneys, and Counsenors at Law, Ke publican buildlnrj;, Washington avo rtue, Scranton, lJa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, ATTOR neys and Counsellors at Law; offices t aud 8 Library building , Scranton. Pa. ROS WELL H. PATTERSON, WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J.-HAND. Attorneys nnd Counsellors, Common. wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 nnd 21. V. F. BOYLE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,' Nos. 19 and 20, Burr building, Washing ton avenue. FRANK T.' OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Room -6, Coal Exchange, Scran, ton. Pa. , , JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-ot-l.nw, rooms ta, 04 and u, Common. w-ealth buildin-f. SAMUEL-VEDGA R, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Ofllce, 317 Spruce st., Scranton, Pa. I. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawana ave., Scranton, Pa. URIE TOWSSEND, ATTORNEY AT I.nw, Dime Dank Building, Scranton. Mo nay to loan In large sums at 5 per cent. C. r! PITCH ERi ATTORNEY-AT law, Commonwealth building, Scran, ton. Pa. CCOMEGYS, 32TslRUCEsf REEE D. Rrr.EPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. 40S Spruce street. 57" P7 KHiTaM. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. 120 Wyoming ave., Scranton, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY AT luw, 45 Commonwealth bld'g, Scranton. J. M. C. RANCK. 138 WYOMING AVE. Dentists. .j DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCELAIN, Hrldge and Craven work. Ofllce, . Is23 Svushlngton avenue. c7latkacii "sitrge6n DENTIST.' No. 115 Wyomlnp; avenue R. Al. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX change Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton. Pa., prepares boys and gtrls for collge or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re. auesu Ovens September 10. WALTER H. DLELU MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERQAR. ten nnd School. 412 Adams avenuo. . Pu iills received at all times. Next terra wlil open P'f: . Teas. GRAND UNION TEA COjqNSSjBROg. Hotels unl Kestuurnnts. THE ELK CAFE. 125 and 157 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZIEGLER, Proprietor. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, . : Cor. Slxieenin Bi. anu irving r-in. New York. nates, $3.50 per day and upwards. (Ameri can plan). E. N. ANABLE, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. ft W. passenger depot. Condft-ted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. Architects. EDWARD H. "DA VI S. ARCHITECT. Rooms 24. 25 and 20, Commonwealth building, Scranton. 5717. WALTER ARCHITECT. OFFICQ rear of tiiH WashlnKton avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT. 435 Spruce st..oiVash. nve., Scranton. BROWN & MORRIS, ARCHITECTS. Price building, 126 Washington avenue, Scranton. . ' Seeds. a. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 148 Washington ave nue; green houae, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telophoo " Miscellaneous. BAl'ER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR bails, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert -work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberti music store. . - . : MFjaARQEE BROTHERS, PRINTEKS' eupulles, envolopoe, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. ISO Waahington ave., Soran ton, Pa. . FRANK P. BROWN ft CO., WHOLE; sale dealers In Woodware. Cordage and OlljCloth;720esLaoliaannaa THOMAS . AUBREY, 1 EXPERT AC countant and auditor. Rooms U and 20. Williams Bulldlntt. opposite postoffloe, fiwat for Ue Hex Fire ExtloKUlsher. t "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers