The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 20, 1896, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE SCIl ANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING.- OCTOBER 20, 189fl.
ARMENIANS ARRIVE
IN NEW YORK CITY
One Hundred and Slxtyseven Reflates
In the Party.
ARE GIVEN A HEARTY WELCOME
Krccived ou Kllif Ialnm. by Hepre
xentutive Church WrUcr-IIoho-ku
Citizens Send a ProtestSome
Jorxey People Who Do Not Want the
rorcicner to Locate in Their
ii-iuity.
New York, Oct. 19. One hundred and
sixlv-seveii Armenians who embarited
ut hvulutjmj, arrived on the Nethcr
land line steamship Ubdam today and
v.eie at once tian-sfflTid to Kills IhI
uiul, when they were examined ly the
health authorities nnrt the inspector ot
Iminnratiuii. There fas one family of
xixteen, cotnpused of husband, wife,
i hitdren, uncle, aunt ami cousin.
The Armenians, as a rule, were well
disetl, inti'lliKent looking, and did not
u Plica r to have suffered any privation.
Thoy were met at Kills Island by rep-ie.-ijntativen
of the Salvation Army and
members from the YVomens riuisuinii
Temperance I'ttion and a representa
tive of .Miss Clara Barton of the Hod
Cross society. The refugees were
liroupcd und photographed and Inter
viewed by newspaper representatives.
A protest from the residents and tax
payers of ilohokus, N. J., was present
ed to Commissioner of Immigration
S.-nm-r. This protest stated that "for
om time past men and women, dress
ed In the uniform of tno Salvation
Army, had been engaged 111 systematic
In-KKiiitf in support and maintenance of
a hord of Armenians, the same buinir
ulkns and paupers, and we protest
against the said nllens and paupers
being sent Into this community."
THE LETTER OF WELCOME.
Another letter was from the Ilev. J.
N. Tromper, pastor of the Christian
Keform church, at Kamseys, N. J.,
where it is proposed to colonize the Ar
menian refugees. 1'aslor Tromper says
iliut he has been requested by his con
gregation to extend the sympathies of
his church and congregation to the
movement to colonize the refugees.
Dr. Senner said that he was not In a
position to state whether the 107 ref
ugees would be admitted to the coun
try or sent back. He will reserve his
decision until he has hoard both sides
of the question, and may possibly re
fer them later to the secretary of the
t reasury.
Colonel Holland, secretary of the Sal
vation Army, American Relief depart
ment, arrived at Ellis Island at noon,
accompanied by lirigadier Fox. Knslgn
Kemp, Knslgn Garabed, two Arnieninn
interpreters, and several members of
tho Women's Christian Temperance
union. Colonel Holland went at once
before the Hoard of Special Enquiry
uml stated that the refugees were not
paupers, and that they would not be
colonized at Ramsey's. Ho said, how
ever, that Ramseys would be used as a
distributing point, and that the Ar
menians would be drafted from there
lo farmers and placed on the farms of
tho Salvation army officers. Conse
quently, he snld, they would not be
paupers, nor likely to become a public
charge. The board of special enquiry
referred tho matter to Commissioner
Senner, who sent the papers to the sec
retp.ry of the treasury.
LONDON'S PROTEST.
Gladstone's Opinion us to the Action
of Powers on Turkish Question.
London, Oct. 10. A meeting called
for the purpose of protesting against
tV.e Turkish atrocities was held in St.
.lames' hall. London, this evening, un
der the chairmanship of Right Rev.
Kdv.ard Stuart Talbot, D. D., bishop
of Rochester. The hall was crowded to
lis fullest capacity. A letter from Mr.
Trlr.dstone was r?ad In which the ex
prime minister declared that it would
be a wild paradox to say that the en
forcement of British treaty rights to
stop the systematic massacres in Tur
key would provoke hostilities from the
powers.
He added that It would be abandon
ing duty and prudence to advertise be
forehand for tho ears of the great
assassin that rartlsan action was lim
ited to what the most backward of the
six powers deemed suliicient. Tf the
fundamental distrust of Great Britain
and the belief that she Is pursuing
a selfish policy in the eastern Medltter
ranean causes some of the powers to
be backward, that was a matter that
deserved to be gravely considered.
John Williams, M. P., n day or two
ago forwarded to Lord Salisbury a reso
lution adopted by the Baptists of Great
Britain, expressing regret at the in
action of the powers and hope that
the government would speedily and
ft'lly explain their position In regard
to Turkey.
To this Lord Salisbury has replied,
saying that he is unable to speak
freely of the matter. Great Britain, he
says. Is not taking any isolated action
In Constantinople and it is therefore
obvious that there are objections to
his speaking with freedom upon the
suDieci wnicn wotiifi not exist it tireat
Britain were acting independently of
tne otner European powers.
At first Ill-health
creeps up slowlv.
but at last it conies
at a ealloD and
I the rider is death,
Of all known forma
of ill-health and
.disease, coniump
tion is the most
insidious. Its ap
proach is slow and
sstealthy. But at
the last death
comes with a rush. Consumption has been
frequently pronounced incurable. It is not
It may be stopped warded off at almost
any stage. But if the sufferer neglects to
take tne proper remedy in the proper way,
death is swift and certain. '
Consumption like almost nil manner of
disease has its inception in a trio of all
embracing disorders. Ther are "imper
fect digestion," "irregular bowels," and
"impure blood." They are triplets. One
is dependent for existence upon the other.
Cure one, cure all. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the best of all known
remedies for this disorder. It corrects dis
ordered digestion, invigorates the liver,
regulates the bowels, makes the blood pure.
nd the nerves strong. It is the great blood-
maker and flesh-builder. It makes the
muscles firm and springy. It soothes and
invigorates the nerves. It tones up body
ana Drain, it cures nmety-eigat per cent,
of all cases of consumption.
Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner, of Grafton, York
Co., Vs., write: " When I wal married I weigh
ed one hundred and twenty-five pounds. I was
inaen sick ana reaucea in neaitn ana oroae out
with a disease which my doctor aaid was eczema.
He treated mv disease but failed to do me any
rood, aud I fell awnv to oo pounds. I began us.
tin Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
thAnlr r.oH and vou. I beffnn toimnrov. When
I began taking the ' Discovery ' my weight was 90
potions ana now 1 weign 140 potinas ana nave
onlv taken two bottles. I cannot aav too notch
.alro'ut the medicine. Mv husband ia one of tht
'happiest men in the world. He aaya I look
younger than I did the 6rst time he ever saw me,
and that was fifteen years ago. Well, doctor. I
am a well woman, and do alt of my housework,
tend to my fowls and cow and do some work in
me garden, u is a miracle mat 1 am curea."
Henlth and happiness formed a partner
ship in the garden of Eden. It has never
neen mssoivea. von cannot nave one witn
otit the other. Constipation is the usual
cause of ill-health. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are tinv. snorar-coated nannies.
Thev cure constipation. One Is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They
ever gripe, vrugxisu sen went.
PRINCETON HANDICAP.
Winuers nt the Eleventh Annual
Meeting vf the Athletes.
Princeton. N. J.. Oct 19. The elev
enth annual fall handicap games of the
Princeton Track association were held
this afternoon. Conditions were favor
able for good time, excepting In the
sprints. Great interest was manifest
ed in the half mile run, in which Kil
Patrick and Cregan were entered. The
attendance was about 1,200. The
events were as follows:
Four hundred and forty yard dash
(freshmen scratch), won by Jarvls;
Cloney second. Time, 66 1-5 seconds.
Half-mile run, Kilpatrick. scratch,
won; Cregan. 20 yards, second; Palm
er, 25 yards, third. Time 1.57 2-5, beat
ing tjie Princeton record made by loy
by two steonds.
One-fourth mile bicycle race, scratch,
A. Jamison won; Hand ine, second;
Halght. third. Time, 35 4-5.
Two hundred and twenty yard hur
dle, Junes, scratch, won; Yea Its, PI
yards, second; Narkneus, 10 yards,
third. Time 27 seconds.
Throwing IB-pound hammer, Crnlg,
15 feet, won; actual throw, ill feet, 1'
inches; Ayers, second; Potter, third.
High jump, Carroll. 3 inches, won;
actual jump, 5 feet 10 inches; Weber,
second Craig, third.
Running broad Jump, Craln, IS Inches,
wen; actual jump, IS feet 10 inches;
Bottger. second; A. Wilson, third.
One-mile bicycle. A. Jamison, 45
yards, won: Halght, 45 yards, second;
.MacFarland. scratch, third. Time. 2.:S.
One hundred-yard dash, Jones, 8-i
yards, won; H. "Jsimleson. 2ij yards,
second; Lane, scratch, third. Time,
10 1-5.
one hundred and twenty-yard hur
dle. Carter. 43 yards, won; Axson,
scratch, second: Harkness, scratch,
third. Time. 18 2-5.
Putting IC-pound shot. Craig. 4 feet,
won: actual put. 38 feet Inch: Ayers,
4 feet, second; King. 4 feet, third.
Pole vault. Strayer. 10 inch's, won
with a vault of 10 feet 4 inches: Train
er. 6 Inches, second; Goldschmidt, 14
Inches, third.
One-mile run. J. P. Cregan. scratch,
won; Palmer, 52 yards, second: Golds
bury. 60 yards, third. Time, 4.3S. Cre
gan ran a beautiful race, crossing the
tape 150 yards ahead of Palmer.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash.
H. Robb, 73 yards, won; Kilpatrick. G
yards, second: J. II. Jnmieson, 3 yards,
third. Time, 23 2-5.
CONTESTED NOMINATIONS.
Decisions Itendercd by the Court nt
llnrrishurg.
Harrlsburg, Pa., Oct. 19. The court
has announced decisions in contested
nomination papers as follows: Till
brook vs. Semmens, Eighth Allegeheny
legislative district, Scmmetis certifi
cate declared Invalid.
George B. Stucker. Eleventh legisla
tive district, Harrisburg, Invalid; Jacob
F. Klugh, congress, Fourteenth con
gressional district, invalid; Saunders
vs. Roberts, Second Philadelphia legis
lative district, certificates of both de
clared invalid; Saunders nomination
papers valid; William D. Pholen, sec
retary of the commonwealth to require
him to certify his nomination as 0
Jeli'ersonian Democrat, forty-third
district, court Indicates that amended
certillcate should be filed und the nom
ination certified. Roger and Sterr vs.
Laubach and Hoover, Twentv-sevenlh
legislative district. Philadelphia, both
certificates declared invalid, but nom
ination papers of Sterr and Roger de
clared valid; those of Heisler and Lau
bach invalid. Brown vs. Walton Fifty
eighth senatorial district. Philadelphia.
Walton's certificate valid and nomina
tion paper Invalid; Brown's nomination
paper valid. Throop vs. Nicks. Twen
tieth congressional district. Both nom
ination papers declared with right ot
Hicks to amend his party title and
change the party name. Objections to
nomination papers of Crow and com
bine party, including electors and other
nominations, declared invalid.
HISTORIC FLAG UP FOR M'KINLEY.
One First I'scd nt the Fall of Kick
mond liaised in New York.
New York, Oct. 19. Tho firms of
Black, Starr & Frost, jewelers, and
Davis & Stanford, photographers, who
occupy the diagonally opposite corners
of Fifth avenue and Twentv-elghth
street, this afternoon united In the
raising of an American flag In honor of
McKlnley and Hobart and honest
money.
The flag Is a historic one. having been
made for the old firm of Ball, Black &
Co., at Prince street and Broatway,
two years before the fall of Richmond.
Mr. Black was determined it should
never be used until the war ended, and
It was never flung to the breeze until
Richmond fell. In April. 1S65.
Since serving on that occasion. It was
not afterward used until the celebra
tion in honor of the successful laying
of the Atlantic cable In 1S66. It was
last unrurieci on the occasion of Gen
eral Grant's second election to the
presidency. The flag Is an immense
one, Deing 75 by 31 feet In s ze.
It Is worthy of note that Democrats
and Republicans in the two firms have
united in raising the flag.
PALMER ON FEDERAL TROOPS.
Snys Chicago's Fire and the Hiot
of
sir 1 n ere not Aualogous.
Mobile, Aln.. Oct. 19. Generals Pal
mer and Buckner and their party ar
rived here from Montgomery yesterday
and were met at the depot by n coin-
t-u m.v i.oiouei u. rj. ringer, presiuent
the local Palmer and Buckner club.
On the way clown from Montgotm
the Indianapolis nominees made sin
addresses at Evergreen nnd Greenvii
where large crowds had gatheied
.1 I... I..l 1 T . -, t
Kieei inein.
The nominees were received tonight
in the Princess theater, the largest in
the city, by an audience which in point
of enthusiasm surpassed any other that
has gathered here this campaign.
General Palmer devoted the greater
part of his address to defining the posi
tion he took at the time of tht Chicago
me nun reierence 10 ine sending
fodoml to,.,,,... , V. 1 . i.., i ,
of
. ..a iiiin hi v.int:uL.o went'
Grant, he having been criticised 1
rtltrht n flir,, 1... ..n..n..
nil
last
fe'-i ,,,, ;iMMi uy u roer wpeitner
in this city. He said he had never been
ker
in oivui- 01 lecierni interierence in
affairs of the states, and that the t
fi (m . . t lulu ...! .t... " . .
the
hi-
v.. ..-,.--1 titiu mi- lire 01 I
presented entirely different phases
the question.
1871
of
PRESIDENT LYMAN'S LETTER.
Warns Irishmen to Have Nothing to
Do with Patrick Forney' Scheme.
New York. Oct. 19. President Lv
man of the Irish National Alliance,
furnishes the following statement to the
United Associated Presses with a re
quest that It be sent to its papers:
New York, Oct. 19.
To Irishmen at homo and abroad:
A circular is being sent broadcast
throughout Ireland and Great Brilnln by
a body styling itself the "Irish Republi
can Federation," calling for subscriptions
and asking Irishmen to a pledge subscrib
ing to Its principles and a willingness to
take up arms.
My name Is set forth ns president of
cms federation in which a man en II I in,
himself Patrick Feency seems to bo tho
prime mover. I have not given authority
to any person to so use my name, and 'I
hereby warn Irishmen to have nothing
to do with this Irish Republican Federa
tion. It appears to me lo be either an
other stupid scheme of the British home
ofllce, or the work of some unwise per
son. , . . William Lyman.
ELOPED WITH A C0XEY FOLLOWER.
Prominent Man's Wife and Young
Bon Leave Their Home.
Hyattsvllle, Md., Oct. 19. Mrs. Chas.
Mcllhenny, wife of one of the best
known residents here, and her 10-year
THE
LEIEfl
124-126 Wyoming Avi
Will place on sale the following extra
ordinary values and we can safely
say the goods we place before the
public are 25 per cent, cheaper than
same class of merchandise can be
purchased elsewhere. We can olso
assure you that every dollar's worth
of our stock Is new and all of it She
latest styles and newest . ideas and
at prices that should attract atteu-
tlon.
5 gross Curntena, skin and complexion
soap, regular price 25e. per cake;
Leader's Price, 3 cakes for 24c, and
every purchaser of 3 cakes receives
a premium, choice between '4 dozen
silver plated forks, table spuon3, 14
dozen tea spoons, or 1 migur shell
und 1 butter knife.
One lot of fancy Silks, goods usually
retail at 75c. and 85c. a yard; choice
of tiny 49c.
100 remnants fine Dress Goods, In
lengths running from two to live
yards, at about 25c. on the dollar.
H5 pieces nil-wool fancy Dress Good,
these goods sold early In the seuson
at 45c. and 5Uc; Leader's Price, 25c.
25 pieces fancy lioucle Dress Good, In
all the newest colorings, retail all
over the country at 50c; Leader's
Price, -37c.
75 pieces plain and figured Black Diess
Goods, guaranteed every thread
wool, in three lots;
Lot one, worth 50c; Leader's Price,
25c.
Lot two, worth 60c; Leader's Price,
29c.
Lot three, worth 80c; Leader's Price,
39c.
Children's Cloth Caps. Leader's Price,
We.
Children's Cloth Caps, Leader's Price,
25c.
Fancy Hals, for misses and children;
Leader's Price, 39c. and 49c.
Ladies' Alpines nt 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c,
and 9Sc. These goods are 25 per
cent, less than regular prices.
20 pieces 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, regu
lar price, 16c; Leader's Price, 12!ic
25 pieces yard-wide Blenched Muslin,
regular price, 6M-c; Leader's Price,
4c.
50 pair extra heavy 10-4 grey and white
Blankets, $1.25 kind; Leader's Price,
85c.
50 Ladles' Beaver Capes, braid trimmed
and velvet collar, worth $2.00;
Leader's Price, $1.19.
25 Ladles Beaver single and double
Capes, nicely trimmed, worth $3.00;
Leader's Price, $1.99.
IS Ladles' Plush Capes, fur trimmed,
lined throughout, worth $4.00; Lead
er's Price. $2.99.
24 Ladles' Black Beaver Jackets, new
collar and sleeves, all sizes, worth
$4.50; Leader's Price, $2.74.
30 ladies figured Brllllantlne Skirts,
Until throughout and velveteen
bound, worth $1.49; Leader's Price,
95c.
4 dozen ladles' fancy Flennelette Skirts,
nicely made, worth 35c; Leader's
Price, 25c.
." dozen ladies' fine Dressing Sacques, In
eiderdown and fancy trimmed flan
nelette, worth $1.00; Leader's Priee,
6'Jc.
10 dozen ladies' Muslin Gowns, mother
hubburd yoke and cambric ruffle,
worth 50c; Leaders Price, 35c.
20 dozen ladies' Muslin Skirts, with
cluster of tucks and wide hem,
worth 50c; Leader's Price, 29c.
100 ladies' heavy ribbed Vests and
Pants, fleece lined vests, long
sleeves, all sizes, worth 25c; Lead
er's Price, 15c
"6 dozen men's heavy white nnd natural
Merino Shirts and Drawers, in all
sizes, worth 39c.; Leader's Price, 25c.
100 26-Inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with
paragon frame, steel rod and hard
wood stick, every one warranted,
worth $1.49; Leader's Price, 9Sc
5 gross Castile Soap, large size bars;
Leader's Price, 4c,
old son have disappeared. At the same
time there disappeared a Swede named
Boden. Mrs. Mcllhenny Is the daugh
ter of the late General Schoepf, of the
I'nited States army, whose family ulso
residi's here.
Boden was one of those left stranded
here when Coxey's army disbanded.
Mr. Mcllhenny out of sympathy gave
him employment, but yesterday he dis
charged him because of his too great
familiarity at the house. A H-areh Is
being made for the two in Baltimore,
but it Is believed they have gone to
New York, where they expect to take
a steamer Tor Sweden.
BUFFALO BILL IS ARRESTED.
t'hnrged with Giving Ilia Show W ith
out n Proper License. '
St. Joseph, Mo Oct. 19. Hecause
"lluffalo lfill" tried to run his wild
west performance uh a "side show" he
was arrested here last night.
The charge agninst the douRhty
RUide and scout was failure to procure
a proper llrense. The permit he se
cured was for a "side show," whereas
the 1)111 boards describe hla perform
ance as no "side show," but the "Krcat
est show on earth."
The police magistrate called "BtifTalo
Bill's" attention to tho fact that there
Is all the difference between hla show
and a "side show." He also Informed
him that there was a difference of IL'30
duo the city, the difference between the
tin license for a "side show'.' and the
$2.10 which must be paid vi a circus
and equestrian exhibition, as St. Joseph ;
otllclals style a. ny "greatest show on1
earth." I
"UufTnlo Bill" asked for a continu
ance of his case In order to prove his.
case nnd hire counsel.
Oil Market. : I
Oil City, Oct; 19. There wei? no quota-1
tion on option oil today. Creult balance.
THE SPRING BROOK WATER SUPPLY COMPANY !
THIRTY YEAR 5 FER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS,
FREE FROM TAXES.
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 1 AND OCTOBER I
Tbe Spring: Brook Water Supply Company offers to the pub
lic ONE IllXURED THOUSAND D0LL1KS of tbe above described bonds.
The company furn isbes tbe entire water supply of the Lackawanna
and Wyoming Valleys, from Scran ton to Nanticoke, Including, amaug others,
the follow ing cities and boroughs, to wit:
Wilkes-Barre, Pittston, We4 rittston, Avon, Durjea, Wjo
mlns,Luzerne, Kingston, Edwardsvllle, Parsons, Miner's Mills, South
WIIkes-Barre, Ashley,i Sugar Notch, Warrior Run, etc. ine bonds
are secured by mortgage on the entire
The ompany has no hesitation
bonds as a safe and desirable investment. The history of the companies
in the system shows that water
tions and disturbances that affect indusirial and railroal enterprises. A thor
ough investigation of the Wilkes-Btrre Wa.er system, ovcring a period of
forty-five years, shows an annual increase over tin previous year, without
exception, and this through a period covering several tiuancial panics and
the Civil War.
Tbe company is takinj care of the increased growth of the valley In
its demand lor a good and pure water supply, a sufficient number of bonds
being held in the treasury tor this purpose.
Scale I proposals will be received for the whole, or any part of the
bonds oilcred, until Wednesday, October 2ttth, i8i6, at to o'ebek a. ui., at its
office, at Scranton, or anv of the fjllawii; banlts, wh;rd further information,
if desired, may also be obtained:
SEC9XI) NATIONAL BANK, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
PEOPLE'S BANK, Wilke s-Barre, Pa.
Flltvr NATIONAL BANK. Pittston, Pa.
.MINEIW SAVINGS liANK, Pittston, Pa.
DEPOSIT AND SAVINS BANK, KiiuUoa, Pa.
SCitA.MTJV SAVING 4 B INK & TSUiT CI, Sainton, Pa.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK, Scranton, Pa. .
MAXWELL & Git WE , B uilieiN, ID Llbsrty St., New York.
All bids should b: addressed to TIl3 S;)rln? BrOlli W.lter SUI)lj
Company. The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids and all
bonds for which bids are accepted are
Oct. :8tu. The officers and directors of th; ci nuiy are as follows:
L. A. Wutreft, President, ' J. Hotter Mnvwnll, Pres. C. It. It. of N.J.
('. I). Simpson, (ipo. F. Hnkcr,Prc.lst National llnnk,N.V
l.rmtiel Amcriiiiin, Vice Pres. W. F. II illstca J,(icn.H m.l).,Iy. St W.K. It
T. II. Wnlliins, Secretary. John Welles llollcnbuck.
Samuel T. Peters. Hubert C. Aiams, Treasurer.
1 Morgan B. Williams.
THE SP.1IN3 B33JX WATH SUPPLY COMPANY,
By L. A. WATKKS, President
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Ha Moved t HI Ntw Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on ild next to Firat National
Dank. He una now in a
8
Comprieiug everything req ileUe for One
klerehant Tailuiinir. And the same eau
be shown to edvuntaite In hi iplcn
diuly fined np rwoma.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
b extended to All Readers of The Trlb
tine to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In HI
New Biulnas Horn a
WHEELS ( mm
BICYCLES.
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 1ST, 1800, WE
will i Sot all of tlie following wheels we
may have in stork at Jobl er's Frires : Wolf
American, Pierce, lvcr-Jolinson. Waverly and
Fi athf rstone Line. Tliia ia an opportunity
to not a tood wheel cheap. We still have the
famous "Crawford," a wheel that runs as
liuht and eofy md wears iqnal to sny 1(0
machine ou the n nrket. Come and ate what
we can d fcr yon iu our line.
E. II.
321 SPRUCE SI.
THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP
NOkl Hi: KIN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Tbe bupernly Auto:iitcd nnd Commodious
' te 1 IStPHtnships.
NORTHWEST AM) NORTHLAND,
A nunc:. n through and lhronKli,
leave Buffalo 1 u Sclavs end Fridiiys 0.30 p.m.
for Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac. The Soo.
Dululh, ami Western Points, passing all
plueea ot interest by uuyliuht In connection
with
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
it forms the most direct rnt.te, and from er
fry point of comparison, the most delightful
and oomfortal 1 one t Minneapolis, (it. I'aul,
lirnat Falls, Helena, Fntte. Spokane and Pa
I'ifto coast. The onlv tmnr-rontineiilal line
running the lamoua bullet, library, observa
tion car.
New 117 hour tra'n for Portland vin Spokane,
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, Lake Minnt-tonka.
IB miles from JVniineapolif, largest and roust
Leantiul resort in I lie weat.
'J icketsand any information of any agent or
A. A. HKAltU, (ieueral Pasaeuger agent,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Complexion Preserved
DR. HEBRA'S
VIOLA CREAM
Remove Freckles, Pimple.
Liver Molee. Bieekiiead,
tivnbara aud Ten. and ru.
(tore tho iliin to its oriel- .f-
uai nesnnesa, proouoing ajrt-j
dear and healthy com-?.
preparations and perfectly hnrmless. At art
WugKlst3,orinailediorS0ct. bend lor Circular,
VIOLA 8K1N 80AP "Ur liwanarabls a a
rtia imrllf lug Soap, uaeqinlta tar th toll, and wltaoal a
rival luff th aurocty. atwolalclr part maA 4tlkaty aavdl
eataa. At dnwiiita, Prlee 21 GeMe.
a. C. BITTNKR. O.. Tot.coo. O.
For salt) by MATTHEWS Ttltog. and
JOHN H. PHELPS. Scranton. Pa.
I Gail Borden i
i CONDENSED I1ILK
9 For M years the kadln brand. It 1 th '
2 at and th most economical.
Z A PERFECT FOOD FOR INFANTS
fill lie
system.
in ofl'cring and recommending thse
companies are free from the fluctua
to be paid for within five days after
A CMAT SLUIP
IN
i ci m
Ha been predicted all through the
season lust past. THIS IS THE WAY
HL'MBERS HAVE BEEN REDUCED,
06 Price.
'07 Price.
Roadster, $110.GO $115.00
Tourist, 112.50 117.53
Lady Number, 117.50 122.50
Racer, 125.00 150.00
Prices seem high, but then you
knov it's IIUMBtK QUALITY.
CHASE & FARRAR
515 Lindsn Street.
WCA AXLE CREASE.
BST ID IHt W0RLO fOD HtkVI WtCOSS
NEW YORK CARRIAGE CREASE.
ton ugh j moons and mm carmms
BOSTON COACH AXLE OIL,
CHCAPSR AHDBCTJER 7 HAM W10R 0H
STANDARD LEATHER OIL I
y BEST UATHCR PRCSCRVER IHJhYji0RID
Ituntna tiAnntas vil.
TH BIST HARNESS OIL DADE!
RUDDY HARVESTER OIL.
I FINE HE AVI BUD1 fOR FAR ytOHINERf
'liHITF SEtVtltO MACHINE OH
cun tin.
ELECTRIC fffti turmoil
TWO Cli
f , Coach and Carriage Candle
FOR SALE BY THE
SCRANTON. PA.
E. ROBINSON'S SONS'
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturer of tho Celebrated
CAPACITVi
100,000 Barrels per Annum
i BiXoVr
STABLE and FARM
J ECIAIJES
1M
Grand
Repiibl
Rallies
Will Be Held as Follows:
OAK HALL, GREEN RIDGE, Tuesday eve.
liilig, Oct. 20th, 1S96. Speakers of the evening will
be John M. Harris, esq., A. J. Colborn, esq.,
and others. 1
ODD FELLOWS' HALL, DUN MORE,
Friday, Oct. 23d, 1S96. Speakers of the evening wil I
be Hon. B. F. Hughes, of Philadelphia; R. A.
Zimmerman, esq., E. H. Shurtleff, esq., and
John F. Reynolds, esq.
The issues of the campaign will be discussed in the
fullest manner by able and eloquent orators. Let no person
neglect the opportunity of being fully informed upon the
questions at issue. All are earnestly and most cordially in
vited to attend. '
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold in Six Months, ending ilarch 1, 1896
Total Product of
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from tho
fcZ..4-ln ,1 1 1 I 1..
woriu
IEGARGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
WE CARRY
Burden,
Phoenix,
American,
Juniata Steel,
X. L. Steel,
Toe and Side Weight
NEVERSLIP CALKS, BLACKSMITH AND
WAGONMAKERS' SUPPLIES.
IDER k
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-GARRE, PA Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
KQiSTiNG AMD PIM'ING MACHINERY.
Qeneral Office: SCRANTON, PA.
For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spruce) Street, Scranton, Pa.
ees bt Txe HiiHtsf Meoieat Aimtemmre
Id 2L:it i3 l.u.rrt Fill i-uro ou. A
fri. V3 On-wuiiiicrfiil boon to auffrren
W f ( vrl j from C'ulde, tnre "rii:-n..t.
iLiflnrnr:!, RraaclaUli
. orll.lTr TEVKlt. irril.
iiuptr'iiitr rdic. An efuetefi.
In nwlrpt. roarty to n on tli .t inriifituon of colu.
fnutlnncti lr.o T.fTrcte I'ermitnenc fur.
Pntiifiictl'nciiTimntc'(ir rUinnoyrefuiKU d. Prlr.
Slrta U'rial fror nt Driest. IttvisttnroU mail.
Ju coat. 1. D. CUSlilA ix, Imi Rims, Uich., U. 3. i
I Tin' aurivn atiu rafpKt remfy 'f
i wm inJU ai akhuliwnten, IVrpmit. l'i-b.:-:
HbMiim.f'.i fnrc. !'.urtia..Cnfri. Wonderful rei
ru iorPH.FS. Vi 'lee.Vficte.nt UniK- R a t '
'tior tir ri.U pre; 1 'rirti...nsiiltoTi. K5
Fop alo by MATTHEWS BROS, and
JOHN II. PHELPS. Fcrrtnton. Pa.
BLANK BOOKS
Or all kinds, manufactured at ahotf
Mtica, at Tlic Tribune Ofllce.
icao
ttfefl J
1 J A.t - M A
ALL SIZES OF
orse
hoes
. pa.
n
Wheel In doubt what to use for
Nervous Debility. Lose of Fewer.
1 m potency. Atrbphy.Varicocele and
other weaknesses, from any cause,
use Sexine Fills. Drains checked
anil full viRor quickly restored.
If Q-SltHtrd . turn IntablM rrult faullv.
Mailed ior$l.u);Ubuxes(r.OU. With
&.00 orders we ffivea iruaramee 10
cure or refund the money. Address
PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, U.
Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenua
ana
FMapanl.l
L3EVIV&
Irttui ui..
ev RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
B 1 f 11 . ,
1.1 Day. VI
Weil Man
4
15th Day.
of Me.
ir;t UKMr aoth Day.
FnSXJOZS Xt23iIEX"X"
proilurp thoriliovc rei-ulU in 110 ilnra. It act
powerfully ndniiirkly. Cures when allothenifail.
Vontiimenvillr-iiain tbmr lot manhood, and old
i.n ii will rcromr tlii ir ynututul viuor by uaini
l!!:VIVO. It qiiiikiv and surely rentoreaMervoue
iipks. I.Oht Vitality, inipoti lie)-. Miihtly Kruisaloiu
Lmt l'ownr. Falliua Hi mory. ttVtiua IJiei asea. aa
II ffl'.ctH of wlf .nbuw or ciri-naud iudlHrretlon
"Uivli uullts oi for a inly Ii.isiu.bii or marriaje. II
CONNELL
H
S
SCRANTON
t'A 1 'll
!' xk
isfimrat tiprketnnle and blond builder, oritur
.') bai'k tbe pink glow to riln rhcrlts and re-.
to: in thn fire ot youth. It wards off laKanity
md loDKuniptlon. Inaist on having IIKVIVO.BO
jthT. It can be carried In vst poi'kot. By mail,
: 1 .DO per package or si for S3.00, with s poai
''vo written Ruarantco to rnre or renindi
euionpy. Circular free. Iddresa
MroiCiKE CO. R? r. St.. CHICAGO. 11
For Sale by MATTHEWS BROS Drag
alat aarantoa. Pa.