THE SCB ANTON TIIIBUNE-MOND AY MORNING. AUGUST 12, 1895.
ReV "father" LncaVs new hook,
, "AgoMticlsm and Religion," l 25
Dr. Throop's Book, "Half Century
ta Scrantoa;" illustrated by ' '
numerous portraits of old timers, r.
large 8 to. cloth covers, fj.50.
Taylor's New Scranton Directory, $5.
Peloubet's Notes Sabbath School
Lessons for this year, 25 cents,
until balance of stock cleared out;
Publisher's price of this book is fi.25.
' 35-cent cloth bound books,
"Little Classics," our price 15c
25-cent paper covered books,
about 100 different titles, 10c
Holland's "Kathercna," cloth, 50c,
Holland's "Bitter Sweet,", cloth, 50c,
New edition of old favorites,
which were formerly sold at fi. 2$. .
School Lacka., beautiful new catalogue
for ensuing year. Free, on call.
A Foo to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
Srioi'jlWe
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Veston Mill Co.
PERSONAL.
Frank J. BkUUeman, of New York city,
Is visiting friends on the Went SUIe.
Miss Mnry O'Boyle. of West Market
street. In spending a few weeks in New
York city.
Miss Minnie Flanighan Mt the city Sat
urday for a few weeks' visit with friends
In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Bridget Flynn, of Shenundoah, !s
the truest of Misses Kate and Annie
Thornton, of Wmt Market street.
Rev George E. Guild, who has been
ponding 4 lie hist two months in KuniK,
Is expected to sail for New York this
week Saturday.
A. A. Weinschenk, of Cedar avenue.' has
returned from a sojourn of several weeks
at Atlantic City, accompanied by J. IX
Thompson, of Philadelphia.
Thomas Miller, of Brooklyn: J. 8. Drake,
of Philadelphia, and A. L. Hamilton, of
8an Francisco, visited The Tribune last
evening and Inspected the workings of the
typesetting machines.
A party of young people from Scranton,
Carbondale, Prompton and Honesdala
have been camping at White oak lake,
Wayne county, for the past week; the
party was composed of W. 3. Found and
J. U. Chapman, Jr., of Green RldKe; Mr.
and Miss Arvord, of Carbondale; Mr.
Hoyle and Miss Found, of Prompton, and
Misa Florence Ham, of Honesdale.
RAILROAD NEWS.
Throughout the whole country and
particularly along the lim-a of the
Heading where steam railroads come
Into competition with electric lines, the
railroad companies have found It neces
oxy to cut down their fares to the
standard adopted by the electric roaO.s.
This has not obtained here as yet, but
It will Inevitably come and the exces
sive fares that are now charged up and
down the valley will be considerably
lessened.
Many availed themselves of the cheap
rates prevailing on account of the rate
war and betook themPelves on Sati"
day to New York and Coney Island. The
fare was only S3, Including transporta
tion to the beach, whioh generally costs
in cents. This would make the price
of a ticket to New York 12.80, the lowest
rate ever offered from this vicinity with
one exception the opening day of the
Erie and Wyoming Valley road, when
tickets to New York and return were
old for II, which Is a about a quarter of
a cent a mile.
The little rate skirmish between the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
and Lehigh Valley on Saturday, recalls
one of the first If not the only event of
that kind that Scranton people have
been treated to. Jt la not so in other
cities, however, for In some places com
peting mads are constantly at war and
s a result cheap excursion rates are
the rub? and not the exception. In
Washington not long ago there wis a
lively competition between t.he Balti
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania to se
cure the booking of the western stu
dents In one of the Institutions of learn
ing there. Both roads commenced cut
ting tatts and offering various indur-e-Bient
until finally one t the road
offered a rate of $5 .to Chicago and the
otihei offered the same e with sleep
ing berth and parlor car accommoda
tions thrown In. It 1 needless to say
thta this road1 got the business. Again
the two roads clashed in a fight for
ithe eastern business from this same
school and another war wit h rather un
usual features resulted. The Baltimore
and Ohio, to Mart the ball a rolling,
offered the students a M.5A rate to New
Tork and return, providing the offer
was Immediately accepted. As this wan
bout half fare the offer was Jumped
at and the Baltimore and Ohio had the
afteraction of seeing the rival com
pany's agents go to the school and dis
cover every eastern student with a Bal
timore and Ohio ticket In his pocket.
Hut the Pennsylvania road did not take
kindly to the manner in which it had
been caught napping and resolved to
how their competitor that two could
play at a game like this. The Penn
sylvania agent beld his peace and coun
sel until the day before the departure
of the students, when he swooped down
upon the school with a satchel full of
- tickets and a bag of money and offered
a ticket on the Pennsylvania line and
a dollar for each Baltimore and Ohio
ticket that had been purchased. The
students, of course, were not interest
ed In the fight . except as it concerned
A No, 1, snd wtthont amy Visitation ex
changed their Baltimore alid Ohio tick
ets, receiving the Pennsylvania ticket
and a dollar to spend In ths buffet car.
The Pennsylvania, agent, after gather
ing up the Baltimore and Ohio tickets,
old them readily to a scalper for their
original, pre, W.M. and besides captur
ing the bnuinees and not losing, any
thing, they caused their rivals more
than a. IK tie chagrin by floating their
ticket among the scalpers, -something
that every railroad company utterly de
test. This Aght ended the rate cut
tin. The agents of the two companies
; got together and made an agreement
that no more cutting would be done
aiwl now the students of that particular
sohool are paying full fare and taking
. tatlr cnoict ot twos. , . ,
SSE3ATD III tEE CEIOTES
Rev. J. A. Anderson Preaches la the
..Second Presbyterian Church.
MAN IS JUSTIFIED BY PAITH
Was the Topic of Ills Thoughtful sad
Scholarly Discourse-Faith Is the
Sinner's Ast la Laying Hold
Upon ChrUt-Chutoh Notes.
Rev. James A. Anderson, of 1 Roy,
N. Y., occupied the pulpit at both ser
vices of the Second Presbyterian
church yesterday and his forcible argu
ments, supplemented with an excellent
delivery, won the sympathy and atten
tion of his auditory.
The text of his morning's sermon was
from Komuns. til, 2S: "Therefore we
couolude that a man is Justified by
faith without the deeds of the law."
die spoke as follows:
"All Scripture is given by Inspiration
of God and Is profitable. This Is u
truth which the church holds as funda
mental, because it Is u truth which is
divinely revealed." To believers, faith
Is built upon the whole word of God;
but every part Is not equally vital with
the rest. Here and there some grand
doctrine arises to prominence, claiming
more of our attention because of its
greater Importance. This Is true of
none to a greater extent than the one
mentioned in my text, 'Justification by
faith.'
"This great and Brand doctrine Is here
mentioned in as few words as could
possibly express the truth. It is told
here as a foregone conclusion already
established a conclusion drawn from a
preceding field. The apostle in previous
chapttss of this epistle has laid the
foundation for the emphatic truth
which is here enunciated.
Juki llcforo liod.
: "How can man be Just before God?"
Guided by the spirit of truth Paul pro.
ceeds to unfold and explain the only
way. The necessity of 'justification Is
evident from the universal sinfulness
and the. consequent universal guilt of
man. Outward from the center to the
furtlu-rest portion of the arc we search
in vain for the spotless man, and in de
spair we cry, "Who will show us any
good ?'
"St. 'Paul says: A It Is written,
there Is none righteous no. not one;
there Is none that understands li, there
is none that seek, after God.' These are
the words of the Inspired apostle. It
Implies the absolute impossibility of
justification by works.
"Let us now consider justification, or
the nature of Its meaning. How are
we justified? First, negatively, not by
the deeds of the law; secondly, positive
ly, we are Justified by faith. The first
thought, then, which presents itself to
our minds is. What is the nature of
justification? To say that It is a doc
trine of vast Importance Is only to re
peat what 'Bible students and every
Christian has felt and acknowledged in
all ages.
"Justification Is art act of God In the
exercise of his free grace. Paul warns
us not to confuse sanctltlcatlon with
Justification. The phrase to Justify does
not mean to make Just The sinner is
not made holy by the act of Justifica
tion. Its true Gospel meaning Is to de
clare Just. It Is a Judicial act and in
that act God acts In a Judicial capacity.
It proceeds upon the Imputation of
Christ's righteousness to those who
have been given to Christ In covenant
by God, In which God aots as a sov
ereign. But In Justification God acts
as a Judge and because of this Imputa
tion declare the slnnw to be free from
the claims of the law for punishment
and treats him as just.
One kind of Innocence.
"Suppose a criminal to be arraigned
for murder at the bar of justice. The
judge is seated upon the bench, tine
trlul proceeds, the criminal Is convicted.
A verdict of guilty is pronounced and
he is sentenced to pay the penalty of
his guilt. Just then a message Is re
ceived from the executive containing a
full pardon. The Judge therefore re
leases the prisoner and declares him to
be free from the penalty which has rest
ed upon him. His shackles are re
moved, he goes forth a free man. Now
the judge by that act does not make
that criminal a Just man, he does not
make him really Innocent of the orlme
of murder; he simply declares that, le
gally, he Is just, that he is no longer
liable to punishment.
"God Is our King, because of what
Christ had done for us, forgives our
sins ami imputes to us the righteous
ness of Christ and' then, as a Judge, He
declares us Juct and free. Because of
the Saviour's .righteousness being made
ours we are freed from all liability to
penalty and all reward. which are
promised to the perfect and obedient are
declnred to belong to us. That such
Is Its true Gospel sense, we know, be
cause In many places it would otherwise
he meanlnglejs. The term Justification
Is nsed as the opposite of condemnation,
not the opposite of sin or unrighteous
ness. "If you would see how man can
be Justified and yet no violation be done
to God's Justice, go to Bethlehem's
manger and see the eternal Son of God
cradlf-d there, entering upon a life of
humiliation among men go and look
then upon His perfect life. His strict
obedience to all the law; consider His
spotless purity. Follow Him to the
Wilderness 'and behold Him battling
with the tempter; go to the Mount of
Olives and hear His prayer, witness His
intercession; go to Othsomanae and
see His anguish of soul. His tears and
bloody sweat to Calvary and behold
Him Inthe pangs of death, nailed upon
the uplifted cross, crying iMy God! My
God! Why .hast thou forsaken me?"
"It Is Imputed to man, and man Is
treated s Juct because Christ has satis
fied the law for him, he is no more lia
ble to punishment than Christ Him
self. What the Apostle Says. '
"The text declares that we are Justi
fied by faith. If Christ's perfect right
eousness Is positively the only ground
of Justification, how can faith also be
said to be a ground of justification?
"Th.?n we conclude,' says the apostle,
'that a man is justified by faith.' The
simple explanation of this Is that faith
Is the Instrumental ground of justifica
tion. "Faith is the sinner's act In laying
hold upon Chrtet. It Is the means. Such
is the relation which faith sustains to
Justification. It 4s the Instrument end
not the meritorious ground of justifi
cation. "Peace with God this Is the grand
result. The curse Is removed, the Di
vine anger appeased, our Father reconciled.-All
that was once gloomy and
foreboding disappears, the smiles of
heaven beam down like the sun's golden
rays, the thunderlngs of the law are
hushed, for all its demands are satis
fied. Justice no longer clamors for
our blood, for Ms sword has been bathed
in the blood of the atoning lamb.
"And now, standing beneath the
cross, we seek our Heavenly Father,
not frowning upon us on account of our
sin and guilt, hut clothed In garments
of love and mercy, holding out to us
all the biesiengs and benefits which flow
from Justification ana at the same time
beckoning us on and supplicating us to
come and rest on His bosom forever.
Looking up to the throne of the Majes
ty on High we meet no gase of ven
geance, are Intimidated by no threats;
we are not hurled back Into despair,
but we behold the everlasting God who
so loved us that he sent Hie only begot
ten Son and sacrificed! Him for us. He
Is bending over us with a father' pity
and a father' tender care, He says to
us 'Be ye faithful unto the end and I
will give you crown of life," ., .
NOTES OF THE SABBATH.
At the First Presbyterian church Rev.
Wilfred W. Shaw, of Port Deposit. Md..
occupied the pulpit.' His ability was clear
ly shown at twtli services.. - :
No regular services were held at the
Washburn Stret Presbyterian church. At
12 o'clock the Bible sohool convened and
the Christian Endeavor met at iJu In the
evening.
Rev. Owen James occupied the pulpit
at the I'enn Avenue Baptist church In
the morning and Kav. T. J. Collins, of the
First Ituptlst church, preached In the
evening.
The congregation of the Providence
Presbyterian church enjoyed two very In
teresting sermons yestenlay from a Bul
garian, who is Httlng himself for a mis
sionary. '
Rev. Foster V. Gift was alsent yester
day at Grace Lutheran church, and the
pulpit was occupied by Rev. J. U. Gulney.
Services were held at the usual hours and
the Christian Kndeavor met at 7 p. m.
Rev. G. U Ma Ice. of the Green Ridge
I'lilted-Kvangelical church, preached at nil
the services yestenlay. The Christian En
deavor held a sneclal service at 8.45 p. m.
and later a gospel temperance meeting
ended the day's worship.
At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. lr. U C. Floyd preached In
the morning on "The Average Christian,"
and in the evening on "Temperance."
Many strangers were present to hear the
doctor's views on both subjects.
Rev. Owen James, ; D.D., of Holidays
burg, preached at the First Baptist church
last night, relieving Pastor Collins. Rev.
James' sermon was timely and full of In
terest. Rev. Mr. Collins preached at the
morning service and administered com
munion. At the Providence Methodist Episcopal
church the regular services were held.
Kev. T. G. Price, of the Court Street
Methodist Episcopal church, olllclated In
the morning, and In the evening Kev.
William Holmes conducted the services.
The Epworth league met at 6.45 p. m.
SOUTH SIDE.
. However the rumors got afloat or
from what source they originated, bes
not appear to be explained, but It was
currently reported on this side Satur
day evening that a murder happened on
"he Flats, and that a child had been
killed by a trolley car on Pittston ave
nue. These stories created much talk,
but fortunately there was no founda
tion to them. A Tri'bune reporter trav
eled from almost the center to the cir
cumference and In t.he entire plane of
territory did not meet a single ierson
who knew anything definite about
either of the casualties. Lieutenant
Zang heard the rumors and Instructed
the 'patrolmen to Investigate thorough
ly, but there was found, after due and
diligent Inquiries, to be nothing in the
stories. Some practical Joker, perhups,
has been working at his trade.
Fell off a Scaffold.
Carpenters were erecting a scaffold
alongside a building at the North works
Saturday in order to repair the roof of
the structure. Among the workmen
was Sebastlnn Fischer, of H19 Hemlock
street, and in an unaccountable manner
he fell t the ground on a heap of
stones. He became unconscious and
was quickly removed to the Moses1 Tay
lor hospital. After a few hours he
brightened up and an examination of
his body failed to disclose any frac
tured bones. He will be able to resume
work in two weeks.
Shorter I'nrngraphs.
Pharmacist D. W. Humphrey is vis
iting his family at Lake Ariel.
Daniel Berlew. of Pittston. visited
Miss Scott, of Fig street, yesterday.
William Haggerty and John Golden,
of Pittston, called on James J. Touhll,
of Humphrey's pharmacy, yesterday.
Tallle Williams, of Pittston, was a
visitor on this side yesterday.
Henry Helntz, among those who were
Injured by the overturning of the Cen
tury Hose carriage. Is the most painful
ly Injured, hut he is not in a dangerous
condition by any means, and under the
care of Dr. J. J. Walsh Is doing nicely.
Rev. John Lough ran, pastor of St.
Joseph's church. Minooka, announced
yesterday that after this week no mar
riages will be solemnized by him on
Wednesdays, 'because very frequently
Wednesdays are fast days, and the
church forbids the use of flesh meat.
It Is the rule at all marriage feasts to
provide flesh meat at the table, and a
marriage on Wednesday becomes the
occasion of much sin on this account.
Rev. Mr. Schomblnger preached at
the Hickory Street Presbyterian church
both morning and evening yesterday.
DUNMORE
Miss Bessie Shepherd, of Dudley
street. Is the guest of friends and rela
tives at Glenburn.
Howard M. Hone, of iNorth Blakely
street, has been spending the past few
days In New York city,
Frank Blickens, of Chestnut street,
left Saturday for Crystal Lake, where
he will spend a two weeks' vacation.'
The funeral of Herbert '.VI., the 3-months-olil
son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Correll, of Blakely street, took
place iSaturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and was In charge of Rev. G. L. Urban,
Interment being made In Dunmore
cemetery.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Presby
terian church will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Haught Thursday afternoon at
2.30.
The repairs on the iMethodlst Episco
pal church, which will be of an exten
sive nature; will he commenced this
week and will be done by the firm of
W. D. Osterhout & Hon.
Patrick O'Malley, who formerly con
ducted a tailoring establishment in this
place, was calling on friends here Sat
urday. Airs. M. K. Close, of Elm street, who
has been in Philadelphia receiving
treatment for her eyes, returned on
Saturday somewhat Improved. She
waaacoompanled by her daughter, Miss
Elsie Close. .
'Frank Van Horn, of Brook street, has
purchased a speeder. '
Yesterday afternoon the sudden and
unexpected news passed from mouth to
mouth that Ray Cole, a bright and
promising young mnn, had passed away
at his home on Ambrose etrcet, after
only three days Illness of appendicitis.
He was employed with his father as a
carpenter, and on Thursday at noon be
came ill and went to his home. 'He
grew rapidly worse, and on Saturday
an operation was performed, after
which he seemed to be somewhat bet
ter. On Sunday, about noon, he began
to fall, and lingered until 4.20, when he
died. He was of a bright and genial
nature and had a host of friends, to
whom the news of his death was a
great shock. He was a member of the
Preslryterian church and lived an up
right and consistent Christian life. The
deceased, who had Just passed bin
twentieth birthday, gave promise of a
bright future. The funeral notice will
be given later.
'Miss Lir.zle Bruning, of Brook street,
has returned from a month's visit with
friends at Georgetown.
Miss Dalna Capwell leaves today fot
a weeks' visit with friends at Olyphant.
(Misses Maud Savage and Grace Stan
ton and Messrs. L. I. Snyder and George
Sharps .spent yesterday at Lake Wl-
nnla. '
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
' Gilt Paper, $s.
f ililTTSj teuxiia"fcsA
Vttl IE A WD EVEHT
Scves-Cooty Veteraas Keaaioa at
Ncatrose from Asg. 21 to 23.
GOV. HASTINGS TO BE THERE
Excarsloa Rates fros Maay Cosatics.
Mea d Wo of the Tow Will Re
ceive and Eatertala tinsels of
Hoaor-Beaatiful Camp Site.
One of the most elaborate reunions
ever anticipated In this section of the
state will be the reunion of the Seven
County Veterans' association to be held
In Montrose from Aug. 21 to Aug. 23, in
clusive. Governor and Mrs. Masting
will be there on Aug. 21, and other dis
tinguished guests will be present on
that and the other days of the gather
ing. The business men and the prominent
women of the mountain town have
taken it upon themselves to receive and
entertain the guests of honor. Special
railroad rates have been made from
point in ail counties in this section of
the state, and Is estimated that from
3.000 to 7.000 strangers will visit Mont
rose during the reunion.
Among the inuny notables In addition
to the governor and his wife who will
be present during a part or the whole
of the reunion are the following whose
presence Is positively promised: Hon.
C. Hen Johnson. Colonel C. K. Camp
bell, Judge Alfred Darte. ex-Judge V.
H. Jessup. Colonel 1 Coe Young.
The camp will be located on the
Heights, as Is called the fair grounds
of theiSusquehanua County Agricultur
al society, a wooded and rock studded
locality, said to bo one of the most
picturesque spots In that region.
Reception to I ho Governor.
The citizens of oMntrose will tender a
banquet' to Governor and Mrs. Hastings
and other guests on the evening of Aug.
21, under canvas. In camp. The banquet
will be In charge of seven lady pat
ronesses, representing the seven coun
ties of the association, as follows:
Mrs. Justice McCollum, Susquehanna;
Mis. W. il. Jessup, Lackawanna; (Mrs.
William tM. IPost, Luzerne; Mrs. H. L.
Beach. Broome; 'Mrs. W. L. Cox, Brad
ford; Mrs. Danli-I Sayre, Wayne; iMrs.
E. P. Munger, Wyoming. The banquet
will be served by thirteen young ladles,
representing the thirteen original
states.
The following committees have been
selected:
Reception committee Justice J. 11.
McCollum, Judge W. H. Jessup, Judge
D. VV. Mearle, A. H. McCollum, H. L.
Beach, IS. S. Wright, Azur Lathrop,
William M. Post. W. C. Cruser, J. P.
Taylor.
Banquet committee Hon. E. II. True,
Captain W. D. B. Alney, Captain K.
James McCausland, 'Lieutenant George
S. Jessup, Lieutenant E. B. Joachim.
'Entertainment committee O. A. Gil
bert, H. S. Conklln, B. E. James, J. R.
ltaynsford, D. A. Tltsworth. C. C. Hal
sey, T. J. Davies, H. 'P. Read, E. 8.
Warner.
'Banners and decorations F. I. Lott,
W. J. 'Baker, W. 'S. Maxey, A. L. But
ler, W. B. Stoddard, . B. Little, W. A.
Tltsworth, C. IM. Read, L. 'M. 'Baldwin,
E. 'N. Barney, George H. Frazier.
I.nw Kates from Many Points
The following round trip rates over
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern are announced:
Bloomsburg division Catawlssa, $2.90;
Bloomsburg, K!.S0; Espy, $2.75; .Mime
Ridge, $2.85; Widow Grove. $2.60; Briar
Creek. $2.55; Berwick. $2.45: Beach Ha
ven, $2.35;hickshinny, $2.15; Hunlocks,
51.85; Nantlcoke, tl.5; Plymouth, $1.70;
Kingston, $1.60; Wllkes-Barre, $1.60;
Wyoming, $1.45; Susquehanna avenue,
$1.30; Pittston Junction. II. .10.
Main line Gouldsboro. $1.75: Mos
cow, $1.45; Elmhurst, 411. 35; Scranton, $1;
Clark's xummit. $1; Dalton, $1; Glen
burn, $1; La Plume, $1; Factoryvllle, $1;
'Nicholson, 85 cents; Foster, 65 cents;
Klngsley, 55 cents; Alford, 40 cents;
New Mllford, 65 cents; Great Bend. 85
cents; Conklln, $1; Blnghnmton, $1.
fosts or other organizations wanting
tents for headquarters should make ap
plication to Adjutant General Jessup at
once. Wall tents for the three days,
$1.50; hospital, $3. which Includes straw
and placards with name and location.
The rentals are simply to cover actual
expenses.
NORTH END.
Mr. and (Mrs. J. R. Peck and family
will leave today for a vacation In Ver
mont. Macter Burnham Guild left Saturday
to visit his grandparents at Walton.
Mrs. FulK-r and daughter, Jessie, are
Visiting friends in Danville, New York,
Mrs. John Raub, of North Main ave
nue, is at Ocean Grove.
Con Keen, of Hyde Park, was visiting
friends In the North End Saturday.
Mrs. 8herwln, of East Market street,
has recovered from a severe Illness.
Miss Cora anil Miss Florence Pires
ton, of Court street, gave a lawn party
to a number of their friends on last
Thursday evening.
Attorney A. A. Vosburg, of Parker
street, spend Saturday at Tunkhan
nock. Miss Hnttle Finn and Miss Louise
Llnder left Saturday for a short visit
at Asbury Park.
Mr. ami Mrs. George Griffin, of West
Market, street; 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard
Griffin, of North Main avenue, nnd
Thomas Griffin, who have been visiting
at Norwood Hall, Asbury Park, have
returned home.
Miss Louise Parry, contralto soloist
at the Providence Presbyterian church,
has returned home from a three weeks'
vacation at Fleetvllle and Pittston.
Major and Mrs 'Relchard, of North
Main avenue, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Chappell, at their
pleasant cottage at Lake Wlnola.
'Miss Elsie McDonnell Is at Lake
Wlnola.
Miss Nellie O'Harn and Miss Walsh
ami Miss Anna Jenkins are enjoying
the cool breezes of Lake Wlnola. i
Miss May Benedict has returned from
Lake Wlnola, where she has been
spending the Inst week.
Howard Benjamin and Jonathan Vi
pond left Saturday for l,ake iWnola.
7 DAYS
ami no more, sbsll offsr yon a war
runted gold-filled Keystone watch, with
Jawiriel Klgin Works, Ladles' or Gentle
men's, caes elegantly Band engraved for
Thy r worth $18.00. We will al
low all we can fur your old on on s trade,
too.
REX FORD'S,
, 213 LiCKIWMM IVE.
Snoot Potatoos
Home Grow Tomatoes
And Green Corn,
Fancy
. Jenny Lind Cantelonpes,
Bartlett Pears,
Peaches, Etc.
PIERCE'S IIARKET, PENN AYE
IIAVILAND
FRENCH CHINA
. Know the world ever the
richest, choicest of ceramic pro
ductions; thin, light, white, abso
lutely free from cracking. It
conplimeots the good tbiaxs on
the table, pays its ail eat tribute
to the good taste of the hostess.
We keep a fulj line of it in
WHITE AND IN EIGHT
DIFFERENT DECORATIONS
The newest and prettiest from
the LluiOi;es factory. You can
have a Hinner Set made up to
suit your rcquircmcntscan buy
a little at a time until you have
all you want
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
84 WYOilHG avnuE.
Walk in anil look u round.
RUSSET SHOES
You're Retting them at next to
nothinit. Won I J n't offer them
to yon ut hiicIi a sacrifice if we
didn't really have to get rid of
them to make room for our
Fall (ioods, now nearly due.
14 pair Ladies' Tan Vici Kiitton, ra
zor toe, former price $3.50,
Closing Out at $2.50
30 pairs Ladles' Tan Fox Button,
needle toe, fornter price $:!.AO,
Closing Out at $2.50
28 pairs Ladies' Russet, Goat Lace
Shoe, -new opera toe, former
price ;j.uu.
Closing Out at $2.50
30 pairs Ladles' Tan Vlci, 3-lhitton
Oxfords, good style, former
price $3,00,
Closing Out at $2.00
24 pairs Ladies' Tan Vici Oxfords,
needle toe, all sizes, former
price $3.00,
Selling at $2.00
U IIUUIIUUU9
410 Spruce Street.
NEW
IS
n
10
HI
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
The FALL TERM of this popular
institution opens Monday, September
2,1895.
Our location is one of tbo most beau
tiful and Picturesque summer resort
regionsc the ststs. Buildings are new
snd comfortably furnished. Good
Doaudinq a recogelaed feature of the
Hchool. Djpartincn': In addition to
all other departments In the Normal
Schools we hae included In ur Man
ual Training Department, the Art of
Plaid and Ornamental; Hewing, fircss
uiaking, putting aud Vlttlng, free to
all lady pupils. Send for our new 11
Ltairaiod catalogue. Address
GEO. P. BIBLE, A. M, Prill,
Edst Stroodsbcrg, Fa.
VICTOR LEADS ALL
We are receiving a few daily,
and are prepared tn furnish Vic
tors, Gendrons, F.nvoys, Fleet
wings. Relay Special, Relay Road
ters. Crowns, LuMiNums; all new
in both Ladies' aud Gentlemen's
Wheels.
. WE HAVE STILL SOME BARGAINS IN
SECOND-HAND WHEELS
Call and Examine. ,
J.D.
i
314 LACK. IVE., SCRANTON, PL
rRSTAnUSHED 1070.1
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
OwpbM final li Wftmaa.
ilrtu Ho
f. Hol
Bfa4t,ihUn.iMiuKlUDhoJi tartar, go US,
M, I4HMIMII rtrart, Bora to.
r
Slid
m
Bills' lift1
WILLIAMS
.. MEN'S. . ;
ALL-WOOL SUITS
$6.00
WHITE
DUCK VESTS
MARTON &
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Bpeclallnt, and hla anau
clated "tuft of KmclUh and Qwrmaa,
physician ara now parmaoentlx
located at
OM Poateffle BulMIng, Corner Pen
Avenue and Sprue Street.
The doctor Is a gradmte of the Unlver.
Ity of Pennajrlvanla, formerly demon
atrator of phyaiology and Burgery at the
Medlco-Chlrurft-lcal college of Philadel
phia. Hln specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dl
easoH.
DISEASES OF THE KERYOUS STSTEI
The aymptoms of which are dtulesa,lack
of confidence, aexual weakness In men
and women, ball rising In- throat, "poU
floating before the eyea, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate tba mind on one
ubiect, eanllv ntartled when suddenly
poken to, and dull dlNtrenfled mind, which
unfits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making happiness ImpoBHlble.
distressing the action of the heart, caus
Ing flush of heat, depression of splrits,evll
foreboding, oowardiov, fear, dreama,mel.
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling a
tired In the morntr.g as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of tnought.depresslon, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those a
affected should consult us immediate)
and be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weaknen of Young Men Cured.
If you havt been given up by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
ttl. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vous twbtllty, Scrofula, Old Bores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of vfae Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Asthma, .teafneas. Tumors, Cancer and
Cripples every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confident- Office hours dally fram
S a.m. to p.i. Biindny, to i.
Enclose five I-cent stamps for symtpom
blanks and my book called "New Life "
I will pay one thousand dollars In gold
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
DR. B. GREWER.
Old Post Office Building, corner Pan
avenue aad Spruce street, '-m
SCRANTON. PA,
tU. MEN'S
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTOr
STEMWIY t SOU
DECKER BROTHERS
IRINICH 1 BACK
STULTZ A BAUER
and
Other
PIANOS
Also large stock of first -class
ORGANS
MUSICAL HERCHANDI5E
MUSIC, ETC
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS,
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery In Connection.
20S SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON. .
CALL UP 8682.
CO.
OILS.,
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OPPIOC AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO 181 MERIDIAN STRBBT
M. W. COLLINS, M'sfr.
TAR
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmlra, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEQARQEL 4 C0NNELL,
Tnoleale Agents, Scmton, Pi
f II! Ill 1
DELALW
- LJI I II li '
Jj
Heerrs. Curtis ft Wheeler are reeognitad s
the leading manufacturer of Ladlaa Fine
Footwear In this coontry. Their Shoes posses
superior merits over aearly all other. Tley
are beautiful In daalfn. graceful la appear
ance and possess ths glore-fitting qualities so
much sought after lu dree shoe. We call
your particular attention to enr complete 11b
of Oxford Ties in black and fancy leathers la
any style ot last and in all widths from to
BE.
We Invite comparison with otbe maker'
boos at the same prices.
LIMITED.)
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON IVES.
WELSBACH LIGHT
Speclsllj Adapted for Beading and Sewing,
Consume three (8) feet of gas pet
hoar and Rives an effloasncy of sixty
(60) candles.
Bavins at least S3J per cml otaf th
ordinary Tip Bnrnera.
Call and See It.
HUNT S COIELL CO.
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
naaufaotorera' Afsatab
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest flsMng and hnnting
gronals In the world. Descriptive books on
application. Tickets to all potato In Malno,
Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis,
Bt Paul, Canadian and United Mates Herth.
wests, Vancoaver, Beattle, Tacoma, Portland,
Ore., San Francisoo.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Tourist car
fully fitted with bedding, ourtafau and spec
lally adapted to wants of families may be bad
with second clans tickets. Rates always lea
than via other lines, Var full Information,
time tables, etc., on application to
E. V. SKINNER, CS. EC. A,
3S3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert ta
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.
Near the Bridge.
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK
VIA ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY kl R-,
- Under the Aunploes of the
Excelsior : Athletic : Club.
: SATURDAY. AUGUST 17.
Far. Hound Trip......... ...... ...-ta.75
1 Pure While
If ECitt
Good for Tan Days .... 4,58
' 'V-.
(..' ' ,,