V
THE SCRANTON TRIBITKE TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 2, 189G.
THE
LEADER
124-126 Wyoming An.
Our
Anniversary
We propose to
make tins sale from
now on the greatest
event of our history.
Every dollars worth
of merchandise in our
establishment mark
ed down to prices
that cannot fail to
interest you. It is a
buying opportunity
that none should
miss.
TRAMPS CONCLUDED NOT TO RIDE.
Conductor and ttrnkeinnn Koule an
I'lily Mob with Shotgun.
Racine, Wis., July 27. There was a
fight at Western Union Junction late
yesterday afternoon between a freight
train crew on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul and twenty-five tramps.
The trampu attempted to take posses
sion of the train and ride to Chicago.
The trainmen commenced kicking them
off. The tramps armed themselves with
stones and cut open the head or a
brnkeman and struck the conductor.
When the train started the tramps
again boarded the cars. The conductor
and a brakeman then started out with
two guns and banged away whenever
a tramp showed himself. The gang wasj
routed and tied Into the open fields. One
of them hadthls finger shut off and asec
ond one received a llesh wound In the
arm. The train proceeded to Chlcairj
without a tramp on board.
FORESAW HER DEATH IN A DREAM.
St. Louis Woman Warned of Her
Drowning in Knsle Lake, His.
Racine, Wis., July 27. The funeral of
Margaret E. O'Connor, the St. Louis
; woman drowned at Eagle Lake, took
place at St. Patrick's church this after
noon, and the body was forwarded to
Marysville, Mo., for burial.
The girl was well educated tyd kept a
diary of her life. A remarkable dream
was found written In the diary today
experienced by Miss O'Connor two
weeks before her death. The diary
said that last night she had the
strangest dream. She was somewhere,
she could not tell where; she saw the
waves of a lake; a child was In the
waves with a sweet and contented look
on Its face. She could not tell how the
waves affected her. Then she thought
she was the child In the waves and that
all was beautiful to her. The scenes
depicted in the dream are similar to
those on the shores of Eagle Lake,
where she lost her life by the capsizing
of a boat.
FREE SILVER DRIVES HIM CRAZV.
Illinois Man Argues Politics with a
Pair or Corn Knives.
Assumption. 111., July 27. Arthur Os
burn caused considerable excitement
among the citizens here early this
morning; by running about the street
with a corn knife In each hand, say
ing God had deputized him to perform
miracles and preach the gospel and
free sliver. He then went to h'a home,
smashed in the doors and (Windows and
demolished everything In reach, his
family taking refuse at neighbors.,
He was finally caught and taken to
Taylorvllle to appear before Judge
Grundy. About sixteen years ago h
went crazy on relic-ion, but was soon
pronounced cured. Free silver was the
cause this time.
OUTBREAK OF PERUVIAN INDIANS.
American Colonists Threatened by
the Savage Tribes nt Percne.
Lima, Peru, July 27. News has been
received that Indians are threatening
the colony at. Perene, where many
Americans and English have settled.
The telegraph oillccs there have been
abandoned. and detailed news of the
outbreak Is anxiously awaited. An
armed force has been dispatched to
the assistance of the colonists.
Sale
Continues
H
CAREER OF FIERY
THOMAS WATSON
A Oliice at Some of the Characteristics
of the Populist Candidate.
STUDY OF BRYAN'S OTHER MATE
The Georgia Statesman an Ideal
Specimen of the Oratorical Wind
BagDelights in Abusing Demo
crat! and Raising a Row Whenever
Opportunity Is Offered.
Bureau of The Tribune,
Mo. 601 14th St., N. W..
Washington, July 27.
The most remarkable and pictur
esque national convention ever held was
the one which completed its labors or,
from all accounts, it was with much
labor that it finally adjourned at St.
Louis on Saturday last. The proceed
ings of this most peculiar gathering
were. composed principally of wind and
whiskers. If anything, wind predomi
nated, whiskers only lending plctur
esqueness to the occasion. The mong
rel ticket nominated Bryan and Wat
sonIs certainly a unique one. No
simoon or prairie storm every contained
quite so much wind as does this re
markable ticket, particularly the tall
end of It.
Tom Watson Is the biggest blather
skite that ever occupied a seat In either
branch of congress, with possibly the
exception of "Pitchfork" Tillman, one
of the present senators from South
Carolina. While a member of the
Fifty-second congress, Watson made a
donkey of himself every opportunity.
When an opportunity failed to present
Itself, he was always equal to the oc
casion of causing one. Watson la a
little, wlzened-un man between 40 and
45 years of age, with a largo rocoaiiul
rhoped head, t'nlike most of his Popu
llstlc friends, his face Is clean shaven,
lie is a fiery and Impetuous debater, al
ways looking for and rotting Into a
row with somebody. T'p.in on inva
ision AVatson mndo himself very un
popular aiming his colleagues in the
house by charging all of them with be
ing drunkards. Before ho was tolerat
ed as a harmless crunk, but afterwards
he was iistiaclsed by even men of Jerry
Hlmpsiw's stripe.
Watson took part iililnv iloUhl In
abusing Democrats, especially liiomlieis
of that party from his own ot;ite
Georgia, lie liked to stir up Speaker
Crisp, and oftentimes the presiding of
ficer was compelled to sit down on AVnt
sun very hard. It was Watson who
made ex-Judge Cobb, of fiooigla, then
a member of congress, famous by call
ing the attention of the house to his
liutchory of the English language. Wat
son asserted that during a speech Juilsre
Cobb got off the now famous expres
sion: "Mr. Speaker, where am I at?"
AVhether or not Judge Cobb was guilty
of making such a break I am unable to
say. The jUv!i;J always denied It. and
as the Congressional Record failed to
record It, the chances are that Judge
Cobb never uttered the sentence. Judge
Cobb Is a 'ery learned man, and was
considered one of the best lawyers on
the Democratic Bide of the house.
The climax of Watson's career In the
house came on a hot day In July, when
General Wheeler, of Alabama, called
him to account for publicly besmirch
ing members of congress, by accusing
them of drunkenness. The debate made
one of the sensational chapters In the
record of the Fifty-second congress.
AA'atson was on the defensive most of
the time, he was hissed during his ex
planation, and finally, on a vote, the
house refused to let htm proceed with
his explanation,
The trouble grew out of a campaign
book, which AA'atson had written. It
was In the characteristic vein of In
vective and extreme assertion used by
the Populists, and was bitter In ar
raigning public men for alleged in
competence, venality and . libertinism.
Speaking of the house of representa
tives, Watson's book asserted:
. "Lack of common business prudencs
was never more glaring. Drunken
members have reeled about the aisles,
a disgrace to the republic. Drunken
speakers have debated grave Issues on
the floor, and In the midst of maudlin
ramblings have been heard to 88k, 'Mr.
Speaker, where am I at?" "
, General Wheeler read this and otner
assertions from the book, and then
proceeded to lash the Georgian.
"I was so shocked," he said, "that I
went to members of the house and ask
ed them If they had ever .seen 'drunken
speakers debating grave Issues,' and
every gentleman replied that he had
not. I asked them If they had ever seen
'drunken members reeling In the aisle,'
and they all said 'they had not.'
Watson sought to explain, but was In
terrupted from many quarters. This
made him defiant.
"I iwant It to be understood." he ex
claimed, "that no representative from
New York can bulldoze the gentleman
from Georgia In the exercise of his
rights on this floor. He may as well
understand that now. I stand here to
defend every line in the book, and will
do It against all comers, whether from
the north or south. (Hisses). I say
that every word in that book Is literal
ly true, and all men who have been
keeping their eyes open and wanting to
admit the facts, will admit these facts
as fairly stated."
The scene that followed was a bois
terous one and objections came from
all sides. A vote was taken as to
whether Watson should be allowed to
proceed, and by 139 to 25 Watson was
allowed to explain, the feeling being
that It was only fair to hear his side of
the case.
"I want no matter of grace from this
Democratic majority, which seeks to
hiss me down when I am defending my
character here on the floor of this
house," Mr. Watson continued. "Jef
fersonlan Democracy grants to a man
freedom of speech and freedom of press,
and If you want to howl me down, do It,
and I will appeal from your tyranny to
the fairest sense of Justice that abides
in the heart of the American people.
I seem your grace. I scorn your mercy.
"Theonly crime rharged In that para
graph which a Democrat takes offense
at is that he got drunk at the barroom
this congress allows to be run in the
basement, and the record shows that
members came un here on a previous
day and admitted that they were drink
ers at It. You have planted the tree,
why should you wonder at the fruit?"
There was another chorus of protests,
members asserting that AVatson was
violating the rule which permitted an
explanation, but not a reiteration of
the charge.
Speaker Crisp put the question:
"Shall the gentleman of Georgia (Wat
sojT) be permitted to proceed?"
The Question was decided In the neg
ative. This closed the exciting contro
versy, and "where am I at?" passed In
to the common vocabulary of slang.
Aside . from Watson's dramatic en
counters on the floor, his congressional
life was not marked by success. He in
troduced a dozen bills, but not one of
them passed or advanced beyond the
Initial stage. These bills are character
istic of radicalism to the last degree.
One of them was for the sub-treasury
plan, an early Ignus fatus of the popu
lists, now discarded and not found In
the platform Just adopted. Another
bill sought to do away with the gold re
serve and turn It Into treasury as cash.
Watson chafed over the delay in se
curing attention for his bills. Most of
them went to the ways and means com
mittee and were pigeon-holed
He was one of the strongest advocates
for an Investigation of the Pinkertons,
and It was during the discussion of a
resolution to this effect that he used the
following language: "We are on the eve
of a social outbreak. We are at the
crisis of our republican government. In
a few months It will be decided wheth
er we have a government of law and
order, whether peace can be maintained
by the constituted authorities or
whether each side will arm itself with
the deadliest weapon of destruction and
fight out their grievances."
Vpon another occasion. All Fool's day,
(a very appropriate tlme),AVatson made
an onslaught on Mr. Bryan, the Demo
cratic nominee for president. The tar
iff bill was under discussion and AA'atson
was seeking to show that the Republi
cans were not honest In advocating
Protection, while the Democrats were
equally dishonest In their advocacy of
revenue reform. He took Bryan as the
type of Democratic tariff reformer, and
this Is what he said of him:
"Now my friend from Nebraska, In his
brilliant speech formulated the Demo
cratic platform In such attractive col
ors that he was loudly applauded upon
the Democratic side. AVhat was the
platform? After all the force of his
loplc, after all the splendor of his rhe
toric, after nil the drlvlri In th' direc
tion of free trade.the gentleman shirktd
the Issue when he got to the actual
enunciation of the results of his own
l.'ip'c. Ho announced his ideal Demo
cratic plat rorm nut a platform you
would hnvo, but n platform you kIhiiM
have a platform you could have if a
limn weru slUlmr quietly by his lire nt
nlBht with his fi:et in his slippers, cigar
in his mouth, n hot toddy by his side,
nothing to disturb him. and ideal Dem
ocratic dreams in his head. Now, what
was that 'platform? It ia very pretty;
It lie.!" all the vaguo charms of the
tmeVrtnutl; it has nil the boundless
beauty if a landscape- Hint bus n'i
limit. Ho says t lii.i phrase, tar! If for
protection, is the only thins of which
he complain!, lie : nys, In effec t, 1 do
not object to it it' it dots by indirection
what the other says It should do direct
ly; but I object to a tariff which suys
in plain words what It Is meant to do."
There was much laughter on the Re
publican side. AVatson quoted some of
Hryar.'s glowing sentences, and then
atiil"d:
"That Is bonutiful. It Is like the t ie.
fish trap, with one mouth down the
stream and the other up, and It 'catches
em a-cnmlng and a-gwlne.' " (Great
laughter.)
Watson gave many evidences of how
the United States senate might be con
ducted, In case he became vice presi
dent. One of his first speeches In th
house contained n bitter denunciation
of the senate. Herald:
"AA'e know that the very concentra
tion of power, the concentration of cap
ital, the concentration of privilege,
which we are fighting, is enthroned and
intrenched In the senate of the United
States. No man can successfully denv
It. Every great corcotatlon of this land
has Its agents. Its attorneys there to
defend Its interests. Every great rail
road has its owners and Its attorneys
there. You strike the oil company, and
their champions are thcr. You strike
the manufacturers of the country, and
their champions are there. And so w
are confronted by the United States
senate as the very type of concentrat
ed privilege, of aggregated wealth, and
centralized power, and we might as
well expect to sail without leave under
the frowning fortress of Gibraltar,
loop-holed and armored from base to
summit, as to pass the obstructions
which are presented to our progress
there. It would take the rod of Moses
to strike the waters of relief out of that
rock."
And this is the man whom a certain
class of people In this country want to
elect as presiding officer of the senate
of the United States, and who In case
of the removal by death or otherwise
of the president would succeed that of
ficial as the head of a great nation:
Such blatherskites ought to be ostra
cized by all decent, law-abiding and
patriotic citizens. The American peo
ple can be trusted to defeat any man
of Tom AA'atson's stripe and low cali
ber, and they will do It at the polls on
Nov. 3 next. AA R. B.
NEW SPECIMEN OF POTATO BIO.
It Appears in Month Dakota and De
vours the Plant.
Sioux City, Iowa. July 27. Farmers
near Alexandria, S. D., some distance
north of here, report the appearance
in that section of a potato pest never
before seen in the northwest. It Is a
dark green bug about half an inch
long, appears In swarms and settling
on the potato patches quickly eats ev
ery vine. It Is extremely lively and
hard to catch and whenever It settles
on the face or hands raises a blister.
Farmers have been killing It by scat
tering straw In the patches, driving the
pest Into It by beating the vines and
then burning straw and bugs together.
Thus far the bugs have not been nu
merous nor have their ravages extend
ed over a wide area.
TEXAS STEER ON A RAMPAGE.
It Ho ki a Woman's Skirt and Carries
Off an I'mbrelln.
Pittsburg. July 27. For two hours
today a wild Texas steer held the at
tention of the people of Allegheny. It
broke away from a herd near Horr'a
Island stockyards, dashed down River
avenue and up Federal street, the irnln
thoroughfare of the north side. Xr.
Joseph Neal was knocked down and
trampled upon.
Another woman lot her skirt, which
the steer hooked with Its horns. A
man named Thomas tin- w an open um
brella at the beast. The steer caught
the umbrella on Its horns and couldn't
get it oft. In the West Tark the ani
mal was shot.
R1DPATH TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.
The Historian of rccnc.-itlc, Ind.,
to ;o on the Silver Ticket.
Tcrre Haute, Ind., July 27. A letter
has been received here to the effect
that ,Iohn Clark Rldpalh, of Green -castle,
the historian, has consented tj
be the Democratic candidate for con
gress. lie Is an extreme advocate of free
stiver but recently wrote declining- :u
permit the use of his name. He will
be nominated by acclamation at Brazil
next we,ek.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
In pursuance of a resolution unanimous
ly adopted by the Republican County Com
mittee at a regular meeting held on Thurs
day, July 16, 1(06, the county convention,
will be held on Tuesday, August the 4tti,
IS, at ! p. m., in .Music Hall. Seranton,
for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following mentioned
offices to be voted for at the next gen
eral election on Tuesday, November 3d,
1894. to wit:
Congress (Eleventh congresslonad dis
trict). Two County Commissioners.
Two County Auditors.
THE DELEGATE ELECTIONS.
Vigilance committees will hold delegate
elections on Saturday, August 1st, 1X9U,
between the hours of 4 and 1p.m. They
will give at least two days' public notice
of the time, and place for holding said
elections.
Each election district shall elect at the
said delegate elections two qualified per
sons to serve as vigilance committee for
one year whose names shall be certified to
on credentials or delegates to the county
convention.
The representation of delegates to the
county convention Is based upon the vole
cast at the last preceding state election
for Hon. Benjamin J. Haywood, candidate
for the office of state treasurer, he being
the highest officer voted for at the said
state election.
Under this rule the several election dis
tricts are entitled t representation as fol
lows; ArehbaM
First ward, First district 1
First ward. Second district 1
Second word 1
Third ward 1
Benton 1
Blakely-
First ward 1
Second ward 2
Third ward 1
C1TV OF CARBONDALE.
Carbondale-.
First ward, First district 3
First ward, Third district 1
Second ward, Flist district 1
Second ward Second district 1
Second wurd, Third district 1
Third ward. First district 1
Tiiird ward, Second :iKt rtct ' 1
Thirl ward. Third district
Third wuid, Fourth district 1
Koji-th waid, I'ir.-t district 1
Fuui-th ward. Second district
lurth ward, Third (tblriet
Fifth ward, First distrl.it 2
nrth ward, Second district
P!;th ward. First district 2
Sixth ward. Second district
Cr rhnndnlo Township
Northwest district '.
Northeast district
mrtcii ;
Cuviintton 1
DlllMIl , 1
Dlekcn
I'iri-t ward l
Second ward 1
Third ward 1
D'JlC.uore
riii-l ward First disli-Vt 1
First ward. Second district
Si ,-ond ward, First district 1
Second w:.il, Second dislnct 1
'lliird ward. First district 1
ThUJ war 1, tiecoml district 1
Thirl watd, Third dl.strii't 1
Fv.irth ward 1
l-'il'tii ftar l 1
Sixth ward. First district 1
Sixth ward, Second district 1
Elmliurst 1
Fill Towns-'hlti
First ill-drict 1
Second district I
Third district I
Gluiuiirn , 1
Grecnlleld 1
Oouldsboro 1
Jefferson 1
Jeimyn
First ward 1
Second ward 1
Third ward 1
Lul'lume 1
Lackawanna Township
South district 1
West district 1
East district '
Northeast district 1
ikuit Invest district 1
LthlRh 1
Mudlson , 1
Maylleld 1
Newton 1
North Ablngton 1
Old Forge
First district 1
Second" district 1
Fvurth district 1
Olyphant
First ward 1
Second ward 1
Thlnl ward 1
Ransom 1
Roaring Brook
THIS CITY'S REPRESENTATION.
Seranton
First want. First district 2
First ward. Second district 1
First ward. Third district 2
Second ward. First district 1
Second ward, Second district 2
Second ward, Third district 1
Second ward, Fourth district 1
Second ward, Fifth district 1
Third ward, First district
Third ward, Second district
Fourth ward, First district 1
Fourth ward, Second district 2
Fourth ward, Third district 2
Fourth ward. Fourth district 2
Fifth ward, First district 2
Fifth ward, Second district 2
Fifth ward, Thlnl district 2
Fifth ward, Fourth district 2
Sixth ward, First district 1
Sixth ward. Second district
Sixth ward. Third district 2
Seventh ward. First district 1
Seventh ward, Second district 0
Seventh ward. Third district 1
Eighth ward. First district 1
Eighth ward. Second district 2
Ninth ward, First district 2
Ninth ward, Second district 2
Ninth ward, Third district 2
Tenth ward 1
Eleventh ward, First district 2
Eleventh ward, Second district 1
Eleventh ward, Third district 1
Twelfth ward, First district 1
Twelfth ward. Second district
Thirteenth ward. First district 1
Thirteenth want. Second district 2
Thirteenth ward. Third district 1
Fourteenth ward. First district 1
Fourteenth ward. Second district 1
Fifteenth ward. First district 2
Fifteenth ward, Second district 2
Sixteenth ward. First district 2
Sixteenth ward, Second district 2
Seventeenth ward, First district 2
Seventeenth ward. Second district .... 3
Eighteenth ward 1
Nineteenth ward, First district 1
Nineteenth ward. Second district 1
Nineteenth ward. Third district 1
Nineteenth ward, Fourth district 1
Twentieth ward, First district 1
Twentieth ward. Second district 1
Twentieth ward, Third district 1
Twenty-flrst ward. First district .1
Twenty-rflst ward. Second district ... 1
P-ott 1
South AblnTton 2
S?rlnT Brook 1
Tnylor
First wart 1
Keeorrl wsrd 1
Tiiird ward 1
Fourth v. ard 1
F'fth ward 1
Thrrop ; ; ,. 1
AVaverly 1
AVest Abinsrton J
Wlnioti
First district 1
Second tiistriel 1
Total io
J. H. THOMAS, Chairman.
Attest:-J. E. WATK1N8. Secretary.
Afhen Baby wss tick, we gore her Cantoris.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorln.
When nils becuine Miss, she clung to Castorla.
AVhen the had Cuddreu, aha gave Uiem Castorla,
G
onnolly & Wallace
W
E ARE COMPELLED to make a new announcement almost every
aay, on account oi many lines being sold out each day. 1 his, of
course, we cannot avoid, and we would advise you to come early to
secure your wants from the following Special Bargain List for today
and tomorrow.
HILL
36-inch Bleached Muslin,
Price, 5c. a yard.
No limit as to quantity.
PRIDE OF THE WEST
36-inch Bleached Muslin,
the finest and most ex
pensive muslin made ;
regular price, 13c.
9c. per yard
CONNOLLY &.
A WORD.
AVANTS OF ALT. KtN'DS COST THAT
MlTH. WHEN PAID FOR IN Al
VANCK. WHEN A HOOK ACVOTNT
IS MADE NO t'HAtlDK W1L.T, UK I.KHS
THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RVLfi At
I'T.IKS TO 8MAI.I. WANT ADS., EX
CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS, WHICH
AH1S INSlillTEU FRU12.
11 WAM i:b-:.iAi.i:s.
WASTED-AH A UK NT IN EVRHV
V ti.iu to (VI1V.1H8: H.iO to J., lit) n tlv
mndo ; 1 nt right; n!o rrnn to mI1 Mamo
(tO'idtt to itnnlors: ! pt itV lino fT",g month:
ftalftvr or lai'tce cnniiuiMicm luaUo; f xprH'uuw
miiiPoonFiary. Clifton boau ul Miiuumctur
Itiit Co., Ir.Hnnnti, O.
IVANTKn - WELL-KNOWS MAN IN
tV ovfiry town to solicit ctock nuIisitV
tlons; .ni'onoi'oly; nv'ti?y for ngnts: no
rnpitnl riMiiilrnrt. EUWAItDC. Flbli CvJ.,
I'nrilen H'.im-Ic, Chtriura, 111.
HELP WAN iTD-FLMAl.ES.
J AIMKH--1 M A K ! lltU WAmCK DOINO
.1 J ikalit houn oi k. nnrt nil! (jlmlly omul
full p.u t.rtlinri to all Ki nilh.tf 3 ivtit Rtump.
.VKSS M. A. HlEliBl.Vf). Lnwloiico. SlU'h.
1 1 TANTEIJ LM'Y AOICNT.S IN SCRAN-
tun to '"1 ami intiiidiioi- Bnyilor'i niko
icinc: rxroi'ienrvd rativiawr ort-fulTrl : work
irnin"!iit nnd very profltnlilft Writn for
fiArficalam t ouro nrd iivt benefit of holiday
md T. B. BNVUEK & CO.. Cincinnati, O.
ANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER
Ctlc raleBvrometi to reprennnt ua
Ounrantfxit 1 a dny witliotit Inlertorring
with other duties. Ilenlthtul oivuratlon.
Wrlto forrartti-ulara. eneliiaine Btnnii, Mansn
t hemtcal Company, No. 72 John btraet, Naw
York.
FOR RENT.
I7IOB RENT-FRONT AND THREE CON
1 nscting roomt, furnished or unfurnished.
SiS Adama avenue, opposite court bout.
1?OH RENT-HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE;
. modern iinproyementa: rent reasonable;
corner of Pine and Blakely streets. Dunmoru.
FOR SALE.
IOR BALE COUNTERB AND 8BOW
1 cane. 123 Washington avenue.
Ir-OR HALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN
1 dotiblo hell euphonium, tilrely ennraTed
with troinbonu bell, pold lined: nearl now
and ci st tW: will sell at a harqain. Address
this week to E. W. OAYLOlt, LaRayaville,
Pa.
1XR SALE OR RENT HIX-KOOMED COT
1 tAge. Wyoming Camp Ground; partly
furnished. W. H. HAZLETT, Weranton.
I". 'OB SALE HORSE, AGED BIX YEARS,
1 weight 1,0U0 pounds; con be aeen at llt-'l
Prico street.
T.'OR WALE MY COTTAOE AT ELM
X1 hurst and the four Iota on which it
stands; alro the four lots adjoining: moat de
sirable location in Klmhiirst; prices reasona
ble: terms easr: possession giroii at once. E.
P. KINGSRURY, Conimonwcnlth Building,
Seranton. Pa.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
WELL FURNISHED AND CENTRALLY
located; flrsWclags business! reasons
for tailing, want to retirs from business. Ad
dress C. A. M., Lock Boi i(M, Nanticoke, Pa.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"rpHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR."
1 Yon want this relic. Contains all of
Frank Leslie" famous old wnr picture". show,
inn the forces In actual lmttle.sKetclied on the
apot. Two volumes, li t 00 pictures. Sold on
easy monthly psvmnts Pelivered hy ex
press complete, all charges prepaid. Address
P. O. MOODY. 62! Adams Ave.. Seranton. Pa.
DIVORCE FOLLOWS THE BIKE.
Mrs. Van Hindles ISrillinnt Itcd
Bloomers Settled the .Matter.
Patersun, N. J., July 27. Oeorn;e Van
Hlndle, a silk designer, will apply to
Chancellor MeCIll for an absolute di
vorce from his wife Henrietta on statu
tory abounds. The bleyele Is the cause
of the Van Hindles' domestic troubles.
They were married three yeirs afro
and lived happily until about nine
months aijo, when Mrs. Van Hindle
began riding a wheel. She had not
owned It lonfr before her rides extended
far Into the nlfrht time and when her
husband protested she purrhased a pair
of brilliant red bloomers, which h? w o e
to nc-frravate him. This led to a quarrel
and the pair separated cbout four
months nso.
Plnco then Van Itlrdle has hoard
rtoiies of his wlf holding; clajirtestir.e
meetings with Ftr.mse men, nnd Wt
Monday two of his friends volunteered
to follow his wife when she went out ti
ride thnf'niftht. When they returned
they told Van Hlndle that they had
pec-n his spouse enter a rond house In
Passalo and spend several hours there
with a prominent Patersunkm, who ton
duets a lnrsro business liou.te on Jliin
r-tr.-et. and who la alsu u Sunday school
superintendent. On the following day
Van Himlle inptrueted hi erunsol to
bepln divorce pi'OeocdlniTS. The latter
and h!s client hoth refuse to divulge
ns yet the name of the Sunday school
superintendent.
"How to Cure nil PUin Disemes."
Simply apply "Bwayne s .Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures,
tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on th.4
face, hands, nose, ttc, leaving; the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curatlvo powers ar pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
Arusglst for Swaya- Olutment. "
WHITE MARSEILLES QUILTS
A lot of about 150, all
told, Avorth from $2.50 to
53 each; slightly soiled,
Only $1.50 each.
COREA MADRAS CLOTH
Full 36 inches wide, and
as fine as a silk; price all
season has been iSc,
Now 12Jc.
WALLACE,
AGENTS WANTED.
A Or NTs WANTED TO hELL CU4AKS;
u t?" per mouth: salsry and expensea paid.
Atldreax. with two-cent atamp, FIOAKO CI
OAlt CO., Chicag .
ToKNTSTO- BELL OUR PRACTICAL
!od, silver. nloKnl and copper electro
plasters: prices from fit upward: siduryaud
expenses paid: outfit free. Address, with
stamp, MICHIGAN MM CO., Chicago.
AGESTSTOSELLOMARKTO DFALKH8:
JS woeklv and exporns: experience un
neoewnrT. CONSOLIDATED MEG CO.. 4S
Van litiieu at, Chicago,
SALESMAN TO CAltn? SIDK LINE: 21
n pur cent, commission: sample, book mailed
frei', Addrasa L. N. CO., btatiun L, New
York.
CLAIUVOYANT
MADAME At'ItHEY. GREATEST LIVING
clairvoyant In t'tfl world; tills paat,
present and itituro. tint Adams avenue.
MRU. FKNTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND
Phr.inuloir nf. cim bo consulted at No. 410
Mnin aveuue, Uydn Park, Positively the last
week.
IM L'KMSIIED ROOMS.
UFniNITinD003 OF
nan. hot and cold hath, sitting sud ruad
n g roiiins. 21i Lnckawanna uvenuo.
CITY SCAVENGER.
AH. B.ilUIIS CLEANS PRIVY VAULT
. and cc:s pools; rn odor; Improved
pumps used. A, I1RIGOB, Proprietor.
Leave orders 11(J North Mnin veim. or
Erckes" dm store, corner Atiiitus and Mul
berry. Teh-phono iT&'t,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
iPAKT?rVlTrXK
IX tie Stephen Otttheini and Barbara
(jtitheins eststo lire heroby notified to make
ptiyiueiits in psrt or wiiole within Ik) days or
accounts will be collected according to law;
payments can bs made at residence u2 Alder
street, frem 7 to 8 p, m. ; at furniture atore,
615 Cedar avenue, any time durinif day.
C. b'lORH, Alderman.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED -MAN AND WIFE;
nan gardener, etc.; wife cook, laundress
or housework; English; no children. K.,UU7
Green Ridge street, Scrautou.
ITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT
washing; washings taken noine also. Call
or address L. B., !M4 North Sumner avenue,
H yds Park.
SITUATION WANTED - BY FIRST,
class barber. Address M. H. M, git
Bpruce street.
SITUATION WANTED AS BUTCHER;
thoroughly understands tho business.
Address A.. Tribune offlqa).
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Del., Lack, and Western.
Effect Monday, June 1. 1806.
Trains leave Seranton as follows: Ex
press for New York and all points East,
1.40, 2.50, S.lu, 8.U0 and .5G a. m.; 1.10 and
3.38 p. m.
Kxpress for Easton, Trenton. Philadel
phia and the South, 6.15. 8.00 and 8.66 a. m;;
1.10 and J.3S p. m.
Washington and way stations, 4.00 p. m.
Tohybanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m.
Express for Hinghamton. Oswego. Kl
mlra. Corn In p. Hath, Dunsvllle, Mount
Morris and Ituffalo, 12.20, 2.33 a. m.. and
1.40 p. m making close connections at
Huffalo to all points in the West, North
west and Southwest.
Hath accommodation, 9.15 a. m.
Klnghamton and way stations. 1.00 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and G.10
p. m.
Hinghamton and Elmlra express B.55 p.m.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego,
ft lea and Itlchncld Springs, 2.33 a. m., and
1.49 p. m.
Ithaca 2.35 and Bath 9.15 a. m. and 1.49
p. m.
For Northumberland, Ptttston, Wilkes
Bur re, Plymouth, Uloomsburg and Dan
ville, making close connections at North
umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg,
Baltimore. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions. 6.00, 9.63 a. m. and 1.53 and 6.00 p. m,
Nanticoke and Intermediate stations,
8. OS nnd 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and inter
mediate stations, 3.40 and R.47 p. m.
Pullman pr.rlor and sleeping; coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed Information, pocket time
tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket ofllce, .f-'S Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.
Central Railroad of Now Jersey.
(Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLB IN EKKKCT JUNE 7. 18M.
Trains leave Seranton for Plttston,
Wilkes-Barre, etc., at 8.20, 9.15, 11.30 a. m..
12.45, 2.00. 3.05. 6.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9.U0,
a. m., 1.00, 2.15, 7.10 p. m
For Mountain Park. 8.20, 11.30 a. m 2.00,
3.05, C.Cu p. m. Sundays, 9.(10 a. m., 1.00
2.16 p. m.
For Atlantic City. 8.20 a. m.
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth,
8.-0 (express) a. in.. 12. (expi-ei with fliif.
M pn-lor Liir), 3.it" (express) p. m. Sun
t'ny. 2.!3 p. m. TrUn kavlnjr 1?.45 p. m.
arrives at Phll.ideit'hla, Hai1inic Term
inal, 5?" ;. m. ami .w vork t:.uo p. m.
For Mniich Chi r!;. Allentonn. Buthl".
hem, F.i'to-i and )'hH.letphls, S.'J'i a. m
12.16. S.irt. r.rm (except Philadelphia) p. in.
Sum:?-. 5.13 p. m.
For Lors Hranrh. fVr'nn Orove, .etc., at
8.-'i a. m. (through curl, p. m.
For ltos'llnr, Lebanon nrtii Harrlsbure,
via Alleniown, s.20 a. m., 12.45 p. ni., 6.09
p. m. Bund.iy. 2.13 p. m.
For PoitKVilii1. s.ri a. m.. 12.43 p. m.
lleturnins, l'-.V" .Ww Vork, foct of Llh.
rrty street, .'.rth l.'lv-cr. st 9.10 (express)
a. in., 1.1". 1'H I i ire with Buffet
pu!-nr car) p. m. "i-On;'. 4 t a. tn.
trf-av PiiHsdel! hPi. Ktndinsr TermJnnl.
9.i a. in., iO anu 4 J) p. m. Sunday 6.?;
a. m.
Tlteeufh ficVe's tn all points rt lowest
rates may he had on application In ad.
vance to the ticket nent st thp ntttien.
II. P. BALDWIN,
rim. Trrs. Act.
J. H. OLHArSEN. Gen. Snot.
Trie inJ Wyoming V&!lcy.
Effective June 22.
Trnlns 1ave Seranton for New Yark,
Newiitirsh and liituriruMtiale points en
Kr!e, also !or ll.nvl-fy nnd loonl points nt
7i ntnl .4r a. in. end 2.2S p. in., and ar
rive from above points at 11, H a. rn. and
S.IK and p. in.
An aiMltlo.nl trnin lenVM Bernton for
Luke Ariel at 5.11 p. m.. returning arrives
at Bcranton at 7.42 p. m. and 8.13 a. m.
TEVIOT SUITINGS
A superb cloth for Outing Skirts,
made especially for McCrccry, of
New York, regular price 25c and 35c
, Our Price, 19c.
Men's Ribbed Summer Underwear
Shirts and Drawers worth 50c,
Will Close at 25c
All of our United and Derby Brand
Ladies' Shirt Waists, worth $i and J1.25
At 50c. each.
20w;tR?ue
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. -
Schedule in Elfect June 14, 1806.
Train Leave Wilkes-Barre as Follows
7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harriiburt;, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and the West.
10.15 a. m., week days, for Haileton, .
Pottsville, Reading, Norristown,
nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun-""
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitta
burg and the West.
3.17 p. in., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburpc, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
3.17 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
nnd Pittsburg and the West.
6.00 p. m., week days, for Kazleton
and Pottsville.
J. R. WOOD, ien'l Pass. Aftcnt.
S. M. PREVOST, 1liktI Manager.
May 17. ISM.
Train leaves Bcranton for Philadelphia
an J New York via D. v H. It. It. at ti. 13,
7.45 a. m., !.'J.'i, 1.20, 2.39 4.41 (Black Dia
mond Express) and 11.38 p. m., via D.. U
& W. It. It., 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m and 1.53
p. rti.
Leave Seranton for Plttston nnd Wllkes
rtarre. via I:. L. At W. It. It., ti.00, 8.08, 11.2S
a. m., 1.53, 3.40, ti.Oit, 8.47 p. in.
Leave Scraiitoii for White Haven, Ha
Kleton, Pottsvillo and all points on the
Heaver -Meadow and Pottsvillo branches,
via 1. & It. R. R. nt 6.43. 7.15 n. m 12.05.
1.20. 2.30, 4.41 p. in., via U., I.. & W. R. H.
6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., 12.20. 1.55, 3.10 p. m.
Leave Seranton for Bethlehem. Easton,
Reading, Harrishtirs; and all Intermediate
points, via D. & II. R. K.. 6.45, 7.45 a. m.,
12.03, 1.20. 2.30, 4.41 (Black Diamond Mx
lres3), 11.38 p. m., via It., I.. & W. R. K.,
COO, 8.08, 11.20 a. in., 12.20. 1.55. S.10 p. m.
Leave Seranton for Tunkhannock, To
wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Ueneva and all
Intermediate points, via D. & II. R. K , 8.43
a. m.. 12.03, 1.20, 11.35 p. m.. via D L. W.
H. R., 8.08, 9.55 a. m., 12.20 p. m.
Leave Bcranton for Rochester, Buffalo,
Niaaara Falls, Detroit Chicago and all '
points west, via D. & H. R. R., 8.46 a. m.,
12.05, 1.20. 3.33 (Black Diamond Express),
9.50. 11.38 p. m., via 1., L. & W. R. R. an I
Plttston Junction, 8.08. 9.55 a. m., 12.20, 8.47
p. m.
For Elmlra and the west, via Salamanca,
via D. A H. R. R 8.45 a. m.. 12.05 p. m ,
Via It.. L. & W. R. ft., 8.08, 9.55 a. m 12.20,
3.40 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V.
chair errs on all trains between L. & B.
Junction or Wilkes-Kurre and New York,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
BlidKe.
ROLLIN H. VrtT.BTTR, Oen. fltipt.
CHAS. S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., Phlla..Ps,
A. W. NONEMACHKR. Asst. Oea
Pass. At South Bethlehem, Pa.
Bcranton office, 8U9 Lackawanna avenue.
DELA WARE! AND
HL'DSDN TIME
TABLE.
On Monday, May 18,
train will leave Seran
ton as follows:
For Carbondale 6.45,
7.53, 8.55. 10.15 a. m;
12.00 noon : 1 21, 2.20, 3.62,
5.23, 6.25, 7.57, 9.10, 10 30,
nVor' Albany. Saratoga, Montreal, Bos
ton. New England points, etc S.45 a. m.;
ZZVor lionesdnle-5.45, 8.55, 10.15 a. m., 12.0
" i?or WMkcsP.a'rre-fi.43, 7.45. 8.45. 9.38, 10.45
a. m ; 12'o5, 1.20, 2.30. 3.33, 4.41, 6.00, 7.50, 9.50.
11jForP'New York. Philadelphia, etc., via
LehiEh Valley railroad 6.45. 7.45 a. m.;
12.00, 2 30, 4.41 (with Black Diamond Ex-
PlKor p'enn'svlvnnia railroad points-.45,
J.3S a. m.; 2.30, 4.41 p. m.
For western points, via T.ehlRh Valley
rallroad-7.15 a. m.: 12.05. 3.33 (with Black
Diamond Express), 9.50. 11.38 p. m.
Trains will arrive Seranton as follows:
From Carbondale and the north 6 40,
7.40. 8.40. 9.34, 10.40 a. m. : 12.00 noon; 1.05,
2 27. 3.23, 4.37, B.45, 7.45, 9.43. 11.33 p. m.
From Wilkes-liarre and the south 5.49.
7 50, KM. 10.10, 11.35 a. m.: l.Ki, 2.14, 3.48, 6.22,
(.21. 7.53. 9.03. 9.45, 11.52 p. m.
RC1I ANTO DIVIftlOW.
In Kflect June Ult, LNIM.
Norili llounil.
SMtuiti nmina.
;203 20li
It)
i02 TH
Stations
-M
S 3 (Trains Pnllv, F.x- j
"2 k I cent -utiUiiy.) Ij 15 a1
e mh 11 Arrive
10 4ii 7 ' N. Y. f
'0 20' 7 10 Wcsr.
Leave,
kiln
: street.1 ....
Ken I I
l Ki
7 -in
7S'
10 13! "tie.
8 M
u'.P ' Arrive
I.uve m r
Ml
6"4'i 1 lijlanci
l.l'.lvi!) 6 10
p 1 t in
S III IS .i.lii
ft ri':a to1
4 i4tr
4 iifi'Siil
4 ;'l3 141
4 WUCIf
Till
t -1: ....
Mil! Il.,lit
I'le-!'! 1 i-ark
Coniii
poyntelln
iKjluiont
riensai.t Mt.
I'l'lond.ilo
Voresi vlry
CHibandaie
Wh'tc nndiO
Vat drill
.lennvll
Aiclilliill
Wiiiten
Peckvillo
tilv.ili.inr.
UlivbiirH
'l'hrnni
rrnvtil.'nen
livk 1-..i.jo
6 Xt iill ....
bjv mi ....
M 3 4I ....
n Mil s M ....
6 fn! It M! ....
7 OV 8 tO ....
7 iS 81 ....
7 20 8 IB ....
31 Ul ....
S lf:t:;M ...
: -i IS : ....
V I-.IS4.V ....
tll'l l ....
: m am' ....
7M 8 Ml- ....
I If 4 0I1 ....
1 03 4 IT; ....
K 1 4 10 . ..
11 4 111 ....
f4 S 'tlM
4 Si-- 1 1 401
4 Oft-1 1 ftl
it "on::o
;3 tn-.' I
a t a 11 -,?i!
S. 1H1 1 I
1 B4S1I 111
I 3 ":! I IT
:!3 It Oi
I 8 Si-'ll (M
1 8 :l 11
i.H "1 illvV;
f ; .tn
1.4 II II IT ....
rcitttitoii
6 1ft- 4 SI ....
l u r kI
!r ii'A m Leave.
Arrlvei.
All trains run dully exespi r-undiy.
t. slsuiBtH lllut irnlwi step oa a!b-oul for pas-
fjOlilTHIH
eeniv rntcs via nin -l ) t western bfnvo
niii-eiuilii !l--l:"ts stid s:i uoncy. Hay a.il
Nhriit Etpresstothe vst
J C. Andoi-soh, oen. Pais AgU
T. Flitorutt, Div. i aia, Agl. Scrautou, Pa,
1