THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 25, 1893. 0 HORTON'S BOLLETIN. Bicycles. Tricycles. Velocipedes. Boys' Buckboards. Boys' Express Wagons. Boys' Wheelbarrows. . Babies' Double-horse Rockers ' Dolls' Perambulators. Children's Coaches. Krough Keigh and other Games. Very Interesting Prices, at NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Avnua A Footo Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE SnouWe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRAOE BY ThoVcston Mill Go. PERSONAL. C. Wnt, of Plymouth, wa here yester day. . William Taylor, of HonesJale, Is In the City. C. D. Wall, of Factoryvllle, was here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lohman are at At lantic City. Patrick Battle, of Plttston, was In the City yesterday. Joseph Fahy. of Plttston, paid a business lilt to the city yesterday. Martin L. Lewis, of Binghamton, was a Scranton visitor yesterday. C. H. Cockran. of Chicago, was among yesterday's Scranton visitors. D. Lv Drake, of Corning, visited Scran ton acquaintances yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Edwards, of Phila delphia, are Scranton visitors. G. S. Bell, and L. B. Miller, of Strouds fcurg. spent yesterday In this city. Miss Acnes Wright la spending her vaca tion with friends in New York state. Miss Mame Moffltt, of the South Side, la spending a season at Lake Ariel. Thomas P. Daniels, deputy clerk of the courts, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Miss Lida Weaver, of Green Ridge, is visiting In Waverly, N. T., and Bingham ton. Miss Fannie E. Atkinson, of Penn ave nue, is home from a two weeks' visit In Boston. F. M. Raymond, of Penn Tan, Notes county, N. Y., la a gust of Scranton friends. Misses Llzx'e Shults, Alice Neare and Margaretta Williams are visiting at Crys tal lake. .Mrs. M. A. Bailey, of New York street, left yesterday for a two weeks' visit at Atlantic City. Miss Mary Keating, of Plttston, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roche, of Capouse avenue. Miss Grace E. Mahy, of Providence, R. I., la visiting her brother, Oeorge O. Mahy, Of Sanderson avenue. Mrs. J. Slegrtst, who Is spending the summer at the Delaware Water Cap, Is borne for a few days. 1. H. Angle Is again at his desk In the Trust and Safe Deposit company's bank, after a vacation of two weeks. F. E. Beers, of the Internal revenue of fice, was In Towanda yesterday, attending the funeral of his grandmother. T. F. Leonard, the Lackawanna ave nue hardware merchant, will leave today for a month's visit at Halifax and New foundland. Mrs. David Pickens, of North Main ave nue, returned yesterday after a three weeks' visit with friends In northern New York. DavM P. Roche has been appointed de tective for the New York, Ontario and Western railroad between this city and Hancock, N. Y. Rev. P. F. Quitman, of St. Thomas' col lege, la serving as pastor of the Plains Catholic church during the absence of Rev. E. 8. Phillips In Europe. Mr. and Mrs. P. Campbell, Miss Ben nett and Miss Campbell, all of Brooklyn, N. Y., composed a tourist party that reg istered at the Westminster yesterday. Patrick Walsh and Mary Langan, Pat rick Curley and Mary Hughes, all of Ih s , city, ware married yesterday afternoon t Bt. Pour's cathedral by Rev. J. J. B. Feeley. Fast Riders Will Be There. . W. O. Moser, of Storm King. N. T Who did great work at the Anbury park tneet this month, will be at the race meet next Saturday held by the Green Ridge wheelmen at the Driving park. Ripley, from Belmar, N. J will also be here. All the fact class "A" men will be pres. nt and an- afternoon of fast racing may be enjoyed for 2S cents. M ? 'SI it fKHr ib ft Wat obstinate easts. Rheumatism cured la from 1 to da vs. Dyspepsia and all Stomach troubles quickly relieved. Catarrh ositiveij en red. Headache cured in 6 tnlnutss, Kervous diseases promptly cured. Kidney troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and all Female Complaints qttcklr cured. MuDjron'a Vitalise Imparts new Ufa and filter to weak and debilitated man. Ask tour druggist for a Secant vial of one of lunyoto's Cures, and If yon an not bens, ted yoor money will be refunded. , This ' paiypoteSP, . ', ' ' & crifcroycry dizsara bar o jet mm Governor Hastings Will Inspect tie Thirteenth Today. SOLDIER BOYS FROLICSOME Deglaalag to Gat Seme Enjoyment Out of Aaaaal Camp Dnty-lospeor Mil lar'a Swoll Revelatloa to Old Comrades-Delightful Weather. (Concluded from Page 11 pounders of he batten'. " h-y revr bated and ectioed and re-echoed through th hills, gave the iectaton and Idea, of how a .battlefield looked. The bat tery was not very successful In hitting the target a mile away. Then came 'the tented Held, stretch ing In every direction and covering a large space tf ground. The men here were also actively enpuKed At the bri gade heudquarters the band discoursed several excellent airs and had many at tentive and apreclaUve listeners. But down oa h Immense parade ground was where the visitors congregated In large eiumbers. The body of Infantry were plcvuuttlng uiwl executing dlltl cult and pretty manoevers. anil the com mands were promptly obeyed. . Instruct lug Streuher Corps. In nearly every repiment the physi cians were Instructing the stretilu-r corps as to the iroH-r manner at caring for the men overcome. ThU was neces sary, because of the numbr of men who are dally overcome by the heat. No re vere Illness has yet resuWed from thor men dropping out. The general health U excellent, and umter the caivful su pervision of the splendid corps of sur geons, under the charge of Dr. Fulton, there Is no dinger of any serious Injury resulting. Thus far In the history of the regiment the members have been hralthy while at camp. The other sur geons are Dr. Capwell and Parke, and they are equally careful in iregard to the health of the men. . Captain H. ii. Chaw, of Company C, was officer of the day: Lieutenant Sam ple, of Company B. was officer of the guard. For the first time In Ave years Company B secured an orderly, and h-?re was great rejoicing. He was Fred Softley. The arrival of Governor Hastings and stafT Is the principal topic of Interest In camp today. It Is expected that the ln:ection will be quit? a critical one. When the soldf-ers are not busy at drills they are engaged in polishing their guns and accoutrements. The Thirteenth is not dreading the inspection. The of ficers and men are proud of the high rating at the spring Inspection, and are confident that It was justly awarded and will be maintained. It Is expected that th. drills will not be as prolonged or severe when the Inspection is over, and that buoys the spirits of the boys and causes them to look forward with Joyful anticipations to 'the latter part of the week. May Be Welcomed Air. If that is not the case, the "Home Sweet Home" of the drum corps will produce a greater Impression than it dos at present. This la a delightful en campment In every respect. The weath er, although Intensely warm, has not had a serious effect. The evenings have bton quite cool, and yet there Is no dan ger of the soldier lids catching cold, evn were they to sleep In the open air without covering. The band concerts, singing and other diversions constitute the evenings' enjoyment. There are plenty of visitors and pretty girls who have a warm spot in their affections, for the gallant boys In blue are not scarce. Gossip of the Cum p. "Sergeant Derma.s, of Company A, is slightly Indisposed. Captain Stlllwell was officer of the day and Lieutenant Raub officer of the guard. Captain Fremont Stokes Is a compe tent and efficient officer, although new ly elected. The hospital corps has 'been seledted to given an exhibition drill before the governor tomorrow. Company clerks nJ the regimental sergeant major are very busily engaged preparing the Inspection rolls. Tallle Griffiths, of pompiiny C, re ceived a telegram announcing his fa ther's death and lef: for home. James Molr, of Company C, was chosen orderly at head-quarters, and Johnr Gibbons sergeant of the guard. Company C gave a clam bake tost evenlnig and extended Invitations free ly. The Keg fund furnished beer for the event. Charles Squler, of PhoenlxviHe, a member of the battery. fefl off a cais son while drilling this morning and broke his leg. Private George RoMtovg will do police duty for the rest of the week. He took his pleasure all In one (Jay. Ills brother is a strict discrpiarlar. Captain "H. B. Char was officer of the day. iHe regulated affairs with a k'l-nd fbuti firm hand, and Is deservedly popular in the regiment. Captain Fellows Is 'being pushed by Mi admirers for the gold watoh that will be presented to the mont popular captain by the Philadelphia. Times. The Thirteenth Is fortunate in- ap pointments because of the excellent ap pearance of the men. Benson Bevans, of Company A, was chosen las the gov ernor's orderly. The Thirteenth regiment has never had a more efficient and painstaking quartermaster than Lieutenant W. J. Tracy, whose sole aim In camp is the comfort of the mem There Is not an office in the regiment requiring more tact and skill than that of regimental adjutant. Lieutenant L. F. Mattes has demonstrated In the .ant few days that he Is well qualified to fill this position. The non-commla loned staff stree Is eomewhat separate in Its location. It (a a favorite place for the toys to con gregate in the evening for a lunch and smoker, because of Its freedom from crowds and noise. . .Several officers of the. regiment rrfake an early morning horseback ride soon ofter S o'clock. This morning Chap lain 8tahl, Lieutenant Tracy, Captain Stllwell, Lieutenant Cox and Sergeant Major Rice took Jaunt across the mountain, to the south of camp. Reese Watklns, quartermaster rer gean. appeared at guard mount this morning In his old position as drum major. His 'baton seemed to put new life Into the 'boys, who never played better. Sergeant.. Watklns has been present at eighteen campn every en campment since the guard was organ lied. The commissary department under the supervision of Commissary Ser geant H. B. Andrew) has never been In better shape. Everything Is neat ahd clean, flergeamt Andrew has been complimented on the condition of his department by the brigade staff offi cers, who saythat they axe by long odds the neatest in the brigade, There is very Untie kicking on the state ration, but some of the com panies) refused to accept the meat yes terday, and it was condemned by Sur geon ' Parke. Some members of the companies are kicking on their cooks, but Company C has been fortunate, having secured Caterer Schlefel and Frank Vaok martin, and their services are highly satisfactory. T. P. D. TEMPERANCE REUNION. Will lie a Great (lathering at Mountain Park on August 8. Arrangements have now been com pleted with the Ontario and Western. Delaware. Lackawanna, and Western and the Central Railroad of New Jersey for special trains to convey the people to the seventh annual temperance re union, which takes place at Mountain Park on Monday, Aug. 6. The announcement that Hon. John G. W'oolley. of Chicago, Is to deliver the principal address has aroused the keen est Interest, especially among the young people's societies. W. C. Weeden, of New York, will be one of the soloists, and Tallie Morgan, with his ma4e voice party of twenty-four, will render fine music. A special train will leave Forest City at 7.10. making all the stops to Scran ton, and thence through to tho park. Peoplo on the IVIuware, Lackawanna and Western railroad as far south as Moscow and fls far north us Nicholson will come In on the regular train, but will be returned home In the evening on specials. The main excursion train on the Central will loave Scranton at 8.20, making all the stops to the park. Returning, the first train will arrive in Scranton at G.SO. and the next at 7 o'clock, arriving at Forest City about 8 o'clock. The railroad companies have given reduced rates from all points. The round trip from Forest City will be $1.50; Cattiondale. $1.35; lVckville. $1.10; Scranton, 93 cents; iMooslc. 75 cents. It la expeeU'd that this will be the largest gathering of ' Christians even seen In this part of the state. . NEWS OF THE S01TH SIDE. .Mattes Street Opened to Its Full Width Yentorday- Other News In Brief Para graphs. Mattes street, where It Is spanned by the railroad bridge of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, was yester day cleared of all the scaffolding and building material necessary In the con struction of the new bridge, and it is now opened to its full width, present ing a fine appearance. It Is one of the most workmanlike and the neatest as well as solid and substantial accom plishments In this particular line seen to date In this city, and reflects marked credit on the engineering skill of the men of the railroad company. While the old bridge' was in use to turn down Mattes street It made the man who had never been that way before believe that it was the entrance to some sub terranean cavern, and it was necessary for him to watch carefully. If driving, for street cars. It was even unsafe to drive with a fractious horse. This is the only thoroughfare leading to the most thickly populated portion of the South Side. As it stood It was an eye sore. The South Side board of trade deserves less credit for this stroke than do Select Councilman D. W. Vanghan and his successor, Charles W. West pfahl. After that come the other coun cllmen of the South Side. Shorter Paragraphs. Peter Faust, of this side, has been engaged as clerk by L. D. Powers. Jacob and Will Schunk, of Willow street, aTe visiting friends In Elmlra. A meeting of the Patriotic Order of True Americans was held last evening in Storr's hall, on Aider street. Today a number of young ladles from the Twentieth ward and iMInooka. will enjoy a.n outing at Mouni ain lake. The societies of St. ftlary'st German Catholic parish held a picnic ail' Central Park garden yesterday. It was a financial success. Mai:hew Hofmelster was up yester day and able to be around for the first time. His hand will be entirely healed in about ten days. H. Renard, of Plttston avenue, will be general manager of the new silk mill at Taylor. It Is expected to open for busjr,8s on Aug. 1. Tomorrow the ennual excur-lon of James Connell lodge. Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, will go to Lake Ariel. The members of i.ihe Greenwood Presbyterian church will also go con Jointly. The funeral of the late Ella Coleman will take place tomorrow morning from her parents' home, IS Irving avenue. A high mass of requiem will be cele brated at St. Peter's cathedral, and In terment will be made Im 'Hyde Park Oi thollc cemetery. NORTH END. Edward George, of the North End cash store, will lenve today for Lake Wlnola. Mr J. C. Clark, of Clover street, Is re covering from a severe Illness. Mrs. B. Stull and son, of School street, are visiting friends In Susquehanna county. William Morgan, of Carbondale, former ly of Syracuse, spent yesterday with Mrs. F. II. Silkmanon North Main avenue. . Miss Miles, who Is spending the summer with Miss Gabriel, of Church avenue, went to Mooslc yesterday and will return Friday. Howard Benjamin, of North Main ave nue, has returned to Lake Wlnola, where he has been camping for nearly two weks. The Ladles' Aid society of tho Provi dence Presbyterian church are planing to repair the Sunday school rooms and the committers are now busy at work. The walls are to be papered and the room newly painted. Theodore Hllkmnn, of North Main ave nue, left yesterday for Maptewood. Mr. and Mrs. Alvord, Of North Main ave nue, have returned from Prompton. A concert will be held In the near future for the benefit of Esau Price, who has been unable to work for some time, and has a large family dependent upon him. Ladles from five of the North End churches and the Christian Glee club are In the work selling tickets. DUNMORE. Mrs. Remly, of Topeka, Kan., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yost, of South Blakely street. Miss Ellen Joyce, who resided with her mother at Sport hill, and sister of Pat. rick Joyce, died at her home yesterday af ternoon alt 4.48. The deceased was 87 years of age and leaves a host of friends to mourn her demise. The funeral notice will apear later. Mr. and Mrs, A. P. McDonough, of West Drinker street, are rejoicing over the ar rival of a baby girl at their home. Do You Want Tenle? ' Take llorsford's Aeld Phosphate, Dr. W. X Norfolk, Chlcopee, Falls, Mass., says: "I have used It as a tonlo and stimulant with success. I always keep It In the house for my own use." ' Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a eapaelty ( 17,W barrels a day., I , OF TWO BIG OfEMIhlS Recent Gatherings In Boston aid Baltimore Recalled. RECOLLECTIONS OP INTEREST C. F. Whltienore. Lather Keller and J. L. Sielle Tell of the Great Gathering In the Two Cities Hemarks Were Instructive and Interesting. Interesting recollectlano and reminis cences of the two recent and big re ligious conven.ions in Huston and Baltimore were told to a Kirge gather ing at last nlnht's prayer meeting of the Penn Avenue Baptist church by C. F. Whlttemore, w ho amended the Chris tian Etxleavor convention In Boston, amd Luther Keller and J. L Stelle, who were present at the Baltimore conven tion of the liap'.'lHt Young People's union. Each of these gentlemen spoke briefly but whUt they said was Instructive, amd gave an Idea of the great extent and Influence of two of 'the largest conven tions of their klnl In recent years. As Hev. Warren a. Partridge, he pastor, remarked, the two conventions were alone a refutation of Voltaire's predic tion 'I hut the present century would witness the extinction of Christianity urd were overwhelming arguments agulnst the enemies of religion. Of Ills Native Boston. Mr. W'hlttemore, who is a native of Boston, said ho had seen greater crowds In that city, but never a more general and ardent hopltulity. The d.Kwratlona were not so elaborate, but were more general than on Ihi memor able occasion of General G ran4 first cr.try Ir.to the city. The Hub, he said, had turned Itself upside down In Its successful effort to properly receive and enterluln the many thousand's of En deavorers and visitors who badges were an open sesame Ho even many points of interest where admlsslcr." has always been der.'ied except to those pro vided with permits. Of the jlaptist Young People's union convention In Baltimore Mr. Keller and Mr. Stt.'lle spoke entertainingly. Indi vidually and collectively, they said, the people were In sympathy with the delegates and the spirit of the object of their visit. Previous to the Baltimore convention. Mr. Keller said, he had an opinion that the church? were being organlied to death. thai so many so cieties In each denomination were- likely to detract from the main church object but his opinion was eluinged by the great gathering of the union, which gave evidence of a great power of good and showed Itself to be one of the best and most staple features of the Baptist church. lao Bond Among the Churches. The convention tended to make the bond stronger between the Baptist churches cf the north and south and east and West. It is such a gathering which gives one an Idea of the great growth and power of the church. Space does not permit mention of the many personal incidents, and especially the imprestlons made upon the three gentkmt n. They told, however, of the welcomings, the d3corations, densely packed tents and of the speakers and scores of other details which were lis tened to with eagerness. Their re marks, itoo, will make all the more eagTly anticipated the reports of Miss Krlgbnum. Miss Dorson and Miss Row land, delegates to the Baltimore con vention. RAILROAD NEWS. Peach cars are already being ordered from the various roads. 'Four handi'ome summer coaches for service on the gravity railroad and two coaches for use on the efeam road are being built In the Delaware and Hud son car shops at Carbondale. The agreement reached by the Cen tral Traffic association, at Chicago, last week, holding freight rates between Pltlisburg and the Mlpi-lssippl river to the published tariff, went Into effect yesterday, and agents are hoping thait there will be no more cutting, before fall, at lea-fr. The question of regulating the rental of ears by the per diem system instead of the mileage system, aa Is now in use. Is receiving much attention in railroad I A Professional Nurse Afflicted with Briglit's Disease of the Kidneys Finds a Care. (From the Buffalo News.) Mrs. A. E. Taylor has resided In Buffalo for over forty years; her address Is 2K0 Herkimer avenue; as a professional nurse she has nursed back to health many a suf ferer. Disease In all Its varied forms have become as familiar to her as to the regu lar practitioner. Her occupation Is one that taxes the strongest constitution, but the fatigue of long watching and nurs ing at last brought her to a bed of sick ness. Mrs. Taylor speaks of her com plaint and cure as follows: "After being confined to my bed for some time my dis ease assumed such a serious aspect that a doctor was called. He pronounced my ailment Brlght's disease of the kidneys In the third degree and a very bad case. My limbs swelled up so that I could not wain acress the floor, or. Indeed, help myself In any way. My face bloated up and my eyes swelled so that the sight was badly Im paired. This oondltlon continued for near ly two months without any marked Im provement from the doctor's treatment. I have taken quarts of buchu and juniper. I tried battery treatment, but all with out any lasting benefit until I felt like finally giving up In despair. Hearing cf Doan's Kidney Pills I gave them a trial, and after taking three boxes I was able to get up without assistance and walk, something I had not done In months. I continued steadily to Improve with thfdr use. The swelling In my leg left, the color returned to my face, changing from a chalky color to a healthy bloom. I now consider myself entirely cured and t shall never rest praising the little pill that saved me. "Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly a surprising discovery for kidney ailments. I shall be glad to tell anyone of the won derful cure they performed on me." For sale by all dealers price GO cents. Mailed by Foster-Mllburn-Co., Buffalo, N. Y sols agents for the U. 8. Wall Paper - Styles and colorings are very fine this season. ' Let us fix you up a sample room with nice Gilt Paper, $5. FRUITS, 312 Lachiusi : lunsk INCREDIBLE circles, and Is favorably viewed by a majority of tfee companies, iAt present a company can use a foreign car as much as it pleases, and If It cares to be dt:-4iocest need not report the full mile age; ami besides there is nothing to compel a road to return another com pany's car lmrnedlsJ!ely after H Is emp tied, except an agreement to do so, and of course these agreements are not strictly lived up to. Under ttie pro posed per diem renting system a com pany wilt luae no time In rerurnlrg sm other company's cars K they know that they will have to pay n forfeit for each day It Is kept. No good objections are offered to the new system, and It- only requires a general convention to bring It about. The Dickson Manufacturing company is completing the order for three large passenger locomotives for the Albany division of the Delaware and Hudson railroad. These locomotives are hard coal burners and the heaviest passenger engines the Dickson company has built. The diameter or the boiler Is 60 Inches and a pressure of 180 pounds can be maintained. There are 288 flues of two-Inch diameter and twelve feet six inchs long. The fire-box Is 42 Inches wide by 11 feet long, this being longer than any yet made. The cylinders are 19x24 Inches. The driving wheels are 6S inches high and are of a new pattern, being made of cast steel. They are 2,000 pounds lighter than those made of cast Iron. The driving axles are 8V1 Inches In diameter and the Journals H Inches wide. The engine has a four wheel truck. A new feature Is an au tomatic arrangement for oiling the trucks, driving boxes, links and valve motion while the engine Is running. The locomotive weighs 120.000 pounds; above the drivers, 88,000 pounds. The Westtnghouse air-brake apparatus Is used. The engine being so high, the attachments for the whistle and the steam pipes for the Injector, Instead of being on the dome, are attached to a branch on the top of the boiler. Just back of the dome. SPENT A PLEASANT TIME. Cathodral Choir Knjeyed Its Outing to Harvey's Lake. Late In the evening yesterday the Cathedral choir singers and Rev. J. A. O'Reilly returned from Harvey's Lake, where they had spent the day In pleas ure and enjoyment. The weather was all that could be desired for an outing. The trip on the train sharpened their appetites, and after arriving at the end of their journey a light lunch was par taken. The day was spent chiefly in boating. Jones Released fsem Jail. Thomas Jones was discharged from the county jail yesterday afternoon after a three months' term of Imprisonment to which he was sentenced by Judge Ed wards for larceny. THE DIFFERENCE. Silly fool, 'tis In vain you pursue. She heeds not the words that you say! Can't you see, as you fruitlessly woo. That her thoughts are with one who's away? That tho' far all her love he commands Of which you can not have the least part? You are near, you can touch her dear hands; He Is nearer he touches her heart. O. H., In Munsey's. DESTINY. Some singers sing but a single song And the world remembers every word. While others sing their whole lives long, Then die at last unknown, unheard. William Richard Hereford, In Munsey's Carpenters going to make more room for os before dirt making commences. We mark low. Framed Pictures: 13x16 Colored Pastel 19c 14x22 Colored Paatel 39c 17x30 Real Etchings, White and Gold Framea 75c Over 1009 Framed Pictures at prices that will make tlum get oat of the way. REX FORD'S, 213 LlCKaWMNI Ml mas. The beat 3.00 Men'e Shoes on the market. Made from tannery calfskin, donmln tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather oles with Lewis Cork Filled Boles. Unequaled for beauty, fine workman ship, and wearing qualities. Your choice of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten tags. Every pair contains a paid-op Acci dent Insurance Policy for 100, good for 90 days. Wear Lewis' Accident . Iosuranoo Shoes, and ro insured free. FOR SALE AT Globe Shoe Store 227LaCKllVL,SCRMT0ll,PL ET1RS I POWELL, Prop'ri ''" AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. ' The latest Improved furnish' lots and apparatus for keeping, eat, butter and eggs. 823 Wyomlnej Ave HORSE - SHOEING ' REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, . The Acknowledged Expert la Horseshoeing and Dentistry, to Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ate Near the Bridge. T o D L E T S E T S Large Pitcher and Basin, Small Pitcher, Brush Vase, CoTered Soup, Cowed Chamber, New Shapes in Pink, Bine, Brown, Grey and Other Colors. For the Set, China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 WYOMING IVEIUE $1.98 ANY STYLE BLACK OR COLORED OXFORDS Come and pick them out all sizes, only $1.98. We also have in addition to the above complete lines of Common Sense, Opera Toe and l'iccadilly Toe Oxfords at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. IK S KOEHLER, 410 Spruce Street. Spring House U. E. CROFUT, PropV, Heart Lake, Pa. altituds B.srly 2,000 last. Fins sroVM and Mautif ul scsnsry. Housa ntw ana wall f nr nlihsd; but threw nlnulM' walk from D., U ts W, station, and 110 feet from ths lk. GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE, Dancing Pavilion, Swings, Croauot Ground, stc, FKEE to Quests. COLD SPKING WATER AMD PLENTY OF MILK. RATES REASONABLE. Writs for clrcul ular. Stocks, Bonds, and Grain, Bought and sold on New Tort Kmhange and Chicago Board of Trade, either for cash or 00 margin. 0. duB. DIMniCK. 41a Spruce Street. LOCAL STOCKS I SPECHLTT. Telephone 6002. riT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL, - Osal f ths beat quality for osmsstM Isa, and of all alsss. dsllvsrsd la aa art of the city at lowsat prtcs. Ordora loft at my Offlcs NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rsar roosa. Brat floor. Third National Bank, r sant by mall or talophona ts ths (Isa, will rveslva prompt attention. pacta! contracts will bs mads for Ike Ms aa4 aaUvery of Uuckwhaat CoaL WM. T. SMITH. WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton. ROOMS 4 AND B, Qae and Water Co. Building, COMEI HOMIHQ Hi IHD CER1U ST. OFFICI HOyna fra T.M a ai. to f p. m.; 1 hoar iaUraiasioa for dlnnor and sapsor. ) Particular ItteitlonGlTeito Collections Prompt asttlsmaat Qaaranteed. iwURBUSIKESS ISRESKCTFULLT SOLICITED Telephone No. 134. R38F TORS MS S0LDERS8 AH done away with by the use of HAT MAN'S PATENT PAINT, whleh eeaslsta ef Insredlents well-known to alL It eaa be applied to tin, vahranlssd tin, shset Iron reefs, also to brick dwsllnas, wkloh will prevent absolutely any erumbllaa, crack Iae or breaklnjr of the brick. It will out last tlnalne of any kind by many yeara, and It'e east dose not exceed eno-nrtk thai ef ths eeat of tlnnlne. Is sold by Ike ies) sc pound. Contracts taken by ANTONIO HAATMAXN, M $8.00 LATEST IN, ( UATER PBOBE QflBDEtlTS 7 IIIllllEMilll Combining all the requisites of a fino Spring Overcoat and possess ing water-proof qualities. MARTI N&DELANY'S DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Buaciallat. and his cwm duu vi ..it i, i r 11 biiv. vi i in M physicians, are now permaoantly located at Old Pestofflce Building, Corner Pen Avenua and Spruce Street. The doctor la a graduae of the Unlver Slty of Fennxylvanla, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at the Medlco-Chlrurfical college of Philadel phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dls eaea. DISEASES OF THE RERYOOS STSTE1 The symptoms of which are disslness.lack of confidence, sexual wea"iB In men and women, ball rising in throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on on subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mlnd.whicn unfits them for performing too actual du ties of life, making hapuiness Iniitosslble, distressing the action oi the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of spirits. evil forebodings, cowardic, fear, dreams. mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morntr.g as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought.depresalon, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately ard be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weak new of Young Men Cured. If you havt been given up by your phy sician call upon the doctor and be exam Wed. He cures the worst cases of Ner ,ws Lability, Scrofula, Old Bores, Ca tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of be Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Asthma, leafness. Tumors, Cancers and Cripples tl every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confidently Office hours dally freos I a.m. to p.tt. Sunday, t to t. Enclose five t-cent stamps for symtpora blanks and m.t book railed "New Life " I will pay one thousand dollars In gold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. . DR- E. GREWER, Old Post Office Building, corner Pana avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON. PA. ....... !...!!. U ... I U HURT'S Y Ml S WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEMWiy t SOI DECKER BROTHERS KRMICH ft BftCK STULTZ ft BAUER and Others PIANOS Also a large stock of first -clase ORGANS HUSICAL nCRCHANDlSB, MUSIC. ETC JAMES & KELLY '"' 1 " 1 a---sssss s-asssstasBSsl, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Late of Pittsburg, First-Cliis Llfery In Connectten. 205 SPRUCE ST., SCR1NT0H. CALL UP 3882. W OIL O HflClE CO. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 181 MERIDIAN STREST M. W. COLLINS, M'ffr. TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppe, Cures Incipient Conaunptfam. Manufactured by G. ELMEN DORF, Elmlra, N. Y and tor sal by ths trade generally. ME0ARQEL & CONNELL, faeleili U,:ii,tosi.a, ft OUR NEW ALL. NEW IN AT Btesra Cart's & Wheeler ar reojntz.l as (he leading rasnnfactursrs of Ladies' Fiae Footwear tntnls country. Tli.ir Shoes posiest superior merit, ovor nearly all otltera Tier are beautiful in design, tr.csful in appear anes and posies, the glora fitting qualities se much sought attar iu drws sheae- We call your particulr.r attention to onr complete Has of Oxford Tim in black and fancy leathers la say style of last and in all widths from Ate BE. Ws invite a oomparisoa with other tasters' shoes at the same prices. lUU M Hllli LIMITED. CORNER UCKL IHD JEFFERSON IVES. Atlantic Refining Co Manafacrtt-sys and Dealers la j MM OlbS Unseed Oil, Napthas and Oaso lines of all grades. Axle Qrease. Pinion Orsaae and Colliery Cons pound; also a large Una of Pas) afflns Wax Candles. We also handle ths Famous CROWN ACMB Oil, the onlv famllLif.t Office: Coal ExehagTje.Wyoniing av Works at Pine Brook. WELSDACH LIGHT Sptcitllf id&ptt. (or ItaUol'Vd Sew lig. Caaanme, three () feet of gas per hear and gives an efficiency of atst (80) candles. Baring at least S3 per osal over tas ordinary Tip Burners. Call and See It. T&COIILLCOo 434 UCXIWftRRI ftVENUL rianufactursrs' Agents. Standard tastramsnts to every i tho terra as applied ts Fianoa, Bseentienal In holding their e .w'tOMC WAKMOUM, HO, atfte aTsnue. SOLO BY , E.C.RICKER , 1 1 S Aaassa Ate, Hew TsJspaesss &CO C:3 FELLGuS, Msssas. f. ft ef A., ft. A. , A et V, O. V. A at., la fast all ledges and 'eWles intending to ran eaestilsas eaa hare too sesTertattee la tW rttr M lewesjjetojs fcr caGtat el tsa TaasS Jok Baps urt, i aWii-i unii ff nrT i f - V swlsr (nisi Ill 7 ,v . ' '.i. v i. .m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers