The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 09, 1896, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE SCBANTON 'TRIBUNE-MONDAY 3IOBNIHO. NOVEMBER 9, J 896.
Official Count of Tuesday's Vote.
PRESIDENT.
DISTRICT.
AnhbalU, First ward. First Uiaulut....,
First ward. Second district
Svcond wurd
Third ward
Benton
fclakely. First ward
Second ward
Third ward
Carbondale Township, Northwest dig
Northeast district
Carbondule city. First ward. First dis
First ward. Third district
Second ward. First district
Second ward. Second district
Second ward, Third district
Third ward. First district
Third ward. Second district
Third ward, Third district ;
Third wurd. Fourth district
Fourth ward. First district
Forth ward. Second district
Fourth ward. Third district
Fifth ward. First district
Fifth ward, Second district
Sixth ward, First district
Sixth ward. Second district
Clifton
Covington
Dalton
Dickson City, First ward
Second ward
Third ward
Dunniore, First ward. First district
First ward. Second district
i Second ward. First district
Second ward. Second district
Third ward. First district
Third Ward, Second district
Third ward. Third district
Fourth ward
Fifth ward
Sixth ward. First district
Sixth ward, Second district
Klinhurst ,
Fell township, Flrat district
Second district
Third district
Fourth district
Olenburn
Uouldsboro
Greenfield
Jefferson
Jermyn, First ward
Second ward
Third ward
Lackawanna township, South district
West district
East district
Northeast district
Southwest district
T.a Plume
Lehigh
Madison
Mayfleld
Newton
North Ablneton
Old Forge. First district
Second district
Fourth district
Olyphant, First ward
Second ward
Third ward. First district
Third ward. Second district
Fourth ward
Ransom, First district
Second district
Roaring Brook
Scott
Scranton, First ward, First district
First ward. Second district
First ward, Third district
First ward. Fourth district
First ward. Fifth district
Second ward, First district
Second ward, Second district
Second ward. Third district
Second ward. Fourth district
Second ward, Fifth district
Third ward. First district
Third ward, Second district
Fourth ward. First district
Fourth ward. Second district
Fcurth ward. Third district
Fourth ward. Fourth district
Fifth ward, First district
Fifth ward. Second district
Fifth ward. Third district
Fifth ward. Fourth district
Sixth ward. First district
Sixth ward. Second district
Sixth ward, Third district
Seventh ward. First district
Seventh ward. Second district
Seventh ward, Third district
Eighth ward. First district
Eighth ward. Second district
Ninth ward. First district
Ninth ward. Second district
Ninth ward. Third district
Tenth ward
Eleventh ward. First district
Eleventh ward, Second district
Eleventh ward. Third district
Twelfth ward. First district
Twelfth ward, Second district
Thirteenth ward. First district
Thirteenth ward. Second district
Thirteenth ward, Third district
Fourteenth ward. First district
Fourteenth ward. Second district
Fifteenth ward, Flrat district
Fifteenth ward. Second district
Sixteenth ward. First district
Sixteenth ward. Second district
Seventeenth ward, First district
Seventeenth ward. Second district
Eighteenth ward
Nineteenth ward. First district....
Nineteenth ward. Second district..
.Nineteenth ward, Third district....
Nineteenth ward. Fourth district..
Twentieth ward. First district
Twentieth ward, Second district..
Twentieth ward. Third district
Twentieth ward, Fourth district
Twenty-first ward. First district
Twenty-first ward. Second district
South Ablngton
Spring Brook
Taylor, First ward
Second ward
Third ward
Fourth ward
Fifth ward
Throop
Waverly
West Ablngton
Win ton. First ward -
Second ward
Third ward
Totals
Plurality
CONQ'MEN-AT-LARGE.
CONGRESS.
COUNTT COMMISSIONERS.
n r n !
. I i i i . : i I i
j 2 n 3c. 5- o jo o a x
i25WI 2 J21lLT0" SO"; 81!....f....ir 1271 5 !
74 ! 74 74' 6 1! 74 j
37' 5S7i i 3S 3 iu6 2S6 47 2r8
85 111! I M 84 110 110 1 fcl 111
lint KM; 11'.... I 114 114 101 101 12 12; 112 107 11....
17s! 2H 25.. ..I 172 172 2 26 2St 281 173; 27 28....
247! 181 12'. ...I ' 250 250 17 17 11 Hi 2481 21 11'....
1551 111 W,....: 152 151 9 8 11 11' 1471 12J 11!....
3 125! 1!.... 36 36 122 120 1 li 321 127 1....
1. .251....!....! 20 20 1 28 27 1 M ltt 27i
334 :l 22!....; 3331 333 34 , 32 t 20' 20 333 31 21....
120; 140 ........ 118 1171 125; 127 I 127 125 .... ....
81! 20, 71.... l Is ' 8 ' i? io....
831 54! I 80' 75 55 63 i 4 4; 72 55 Hi....
38 61 l ' r,i r' 'I 6 4.. ......
120, 52j 115 115 52 Clj 1 l 115 54 ; 2....
136 78 .... 1351 134 75 74 12 12 134 78 13 ....
17 W 161 16 9 96 II 22 91
161 23 11.... 185: 104 15 15 10 lull 165 131 13.... i
44 lOlj 1.... 41 41 102 102 1 1 44 100 1.... j
17 147! I 16; 17 139 138' li 17 188 1....
16 116! l....i 16! 16! HO! 110 : 2 2.1 20. 1071 3;....
245 46 17 ....! 2 241 1 36i 6: 15) 15 i 204 ! 37 17j....
33! 83! 1....H 25 25! 77i 77 1 1 1' 40) 49 li.... ,
206 :!6! . 205 204 ' 53 53! 27 511....!.... I
12. 65.... li 10 0 1 53 f.3i 27! 61i.. ......
23 171 j 21 211 18 181 22j 17j. .......
93' 43i i' 93! 93' 441 42! 10 10; 93 44 12!....
133! 19 6 ....li 133 132 li 1 6 6 131 18 61....
110 64! 2 .... ! H! 1031 55; 54' 2 2 9S 63 . 21 2
114 35 S ....!! 103! 101 34i 34! 4 4'! 1021 37 3 1
111 27 ii 71 7ll 20! 18 !! 72! 281....!.... '
133! 92! 5 ....I 131' 127! '! 8! 5;, 136! 90! 6.... i
40 63i I 39 39 59; 59, li 44 53i 1!.... j
68' 168 3'....i 66. 64, 150, 119, 2 2il Mi 129 1;.... j
SO 108! li....(j 72 71 105 10.i 1 1; 8:1; 96j l'....
44 83 6j.... 41) 40: "! 79 6! 6i 60' 74 5....l
152 38 ii....1 U" 1! "6! i ' H"'t 40i 8 31 I
142" 67 137 1361 70 7o 31 3, 139 6!! S l I
23 46 .... .... 17 15 1 42 421 .. .... ..' 22' 42j.. .... .. i
15 40 2'.... 20 181 31 31 .. ..I.. ,.! 23, 29: .. ,... ..
163 52 6i 4 162 1611 50 49 4i 4 1621 49! 5!....
197 2 4 .... 184; 1911 59 69 4 4 1H9 filj 3;....
64 28 J .... 531 53 26; 26 8, 8 , 82) 27 8
45 43 .... .... 391 S 42 42 ........ I 42! 40f j j
67 81i 1.... 54! 54 1 7Si 77 li 1 56 76i li.... I
65 52' 51.... 561 66! 53 53 4; 4' 53 56! 4.... I
49 31 2 .... 50 ! 4SI 29' 30! 2 2 50 29, ....
64 13 63 631 111 10'....!....; 621 12.. ..I....
14 7 13 13 7, 7;.... ...J 12 7 . . .. ....
126 36 3 .... 123 120 2s: 38! S; 3; 1151 381 4....
63 45 37 .... 59! 5S 49' 49 32j S2; 48 63! S2....
146 63 6 .... 1S2I 132! 47 47 6; 132' 63! 7
125 33 20 .... 117 117 26 ! 26! 20l 201 llfil 27 20j....
f.0 76 2 .... 4fii 46 72 70! 3j 8 511 73 3,....
2 229 1 .... 29 2 229 22 l l'l 72 IKS' 2!....
212 132 16 .... 210 195 131! 128! 16! 16 182 162 17....
8 15 7 7 12' 12 1 1 71 12 1.... I
107 38 19 .... 94 93 43 43; 171 16, 84 58 16 1
46 145 2 .... 45 45 136i 134 21 Si 63l 115 2 2
34 2 .... 34 33 2! 2 9 9; 29j 4 10....
19 7 4.... 18 18 7! 7 4 4l 18 7 4 ....
160 64 46 1 157 156 61; 52 48 48! 156 68 47 1
200 145 8 .... 194 193 145 116 9 9 179 150 9 11
117 67 13 1 117 116 611 61 13 13 107 70 14....
48 19 5 1; CO; 46 15, 14 2 2 49 16! 2!....
278 134 ........ 239 227 129 123' 21 2611 118 51 2
15s 18 li..-- " " I" 15I 1 1! Ill 20 11....
232 34 5 .... 222 216 32 31 5 5; 22) 31 8 1
31 liW 29 29 1571 156' ' " 41 157 1....
183 113 1 .... 162 162 U6i 95! 3 3! 166 91 2 12
61 80! 55 55 74 71 1 53 78 .... 1
31 8 27 26 12, 12l 25 14
121 44 I'5 113 39 39l I 118 36
33 60 25 .... 31 31! 62 52 ! 26 26! 29 56 27 ....
20 20 20; ! 201
19 23 1 .... 1 18 23 23 1 if 18 23 1....
208 61 12 .... 209 205 1 48 46 12 12' 199 56 12 ....
2U6 63 4 .... 250 247 1 61 60 4 4 245 70 6 ....
146 22 10 .... 141 1391 16; 15 9 9; 139 22 ....
122 15 8 .... 124 123! 15 14 6 6! 115 22 7 ....
154 97 6 .... 148 1421 92l 92 9 i 147 81 ....
116 64 9 .... 113 113 65! 6;, 9 m 59 8....
204 37 4 1 201 198 1 38 ! 38 3 3 194 45 3 ....
283 82 8 .... 290 290 ! 92 93 8 8 282l 96 9....
143 Si 10.... 139 137 1 34 34 9 10; 1331 40 ....
93 111 3 .... 91 90 100 100 3 3 92 103 3....
31 162 26 27 1 1521 156 33 1521........
26 190 23 23 1 187 187 33 183j
33 166 34 27 156 154 31 . 160
172 41 12 .... 12 170 33 33 12 12 166 43 10 ....
241 57 4 .... 235 234 47 46 3 3 233 61 3 ....
201 139 9 .... 200 199 132 131 6 6 j 206 136 6....
342 82 7 .... 340 336 62 63, 7 7 330 72 7 ....
224 63 8!.... 220 216 62 61 6 6 216 69 7 ....
250 SS 6.... 213 20 89 88 6 6! 257 89 6 1
1'47 82 4 .... 249 249 78 76 5 6! 263 75 6 ....
221 109 5 .... 2:0 216 98 91 4 4 231 81 4 ....
46 200 1 .... 42 40 190 189 1 l! 65 180 1 ....
36 111 30 32 95 92 47 SO
240 23 6 .... 227 224 231 22 6 61 225 27 6 ....
83 111 2 .... 34 33 102 99 2 21 48 93 2 3
10 81 7 7 77 77 12 77
69 171 1 1 68 53 166 154 1 l1 95 128 1 ....
157 103 2 3 148 145 97 93 2 2! 161 89 1 1
200 82 2 .... 191 187 73 71 202 72
272 64 6 .... 267 265 64 52 4 4 280 65 3 ....
225 81 7 .... 214 207 69 68 6 6 224 74 5....
235 36 4 1 239 239 34 34 5 6' 230 34 &'.... j
292 90 11 2 283 277 75 75 11 li! 255 112 llf ! j
232 135 1 .... 191 178 134 130 1 l1 205 141
175 91 .... 1 152 143 70 74 175 76 . 1....
107 102 1 .... 98 96 83 90! 114 85
61 195 40 39 176 1"3 69 167 I
27 148 21 20 1131 106 67 114
193 103 18 .... 184 181 108 104 16 Hi' 190 103 14,....
298 45 29 .... 285 283 60 48 32 32 292 45 38!....
209 64 12 .... 198 197 48 42 16 15 201 49 12 ....
198 138 6 .... 198 198 132 130 4 4! 196 134 3....
171 131 162 163 142 139 j 182 120
295 82 6 .... 293 287 S3 S3 5 5 285 91 5 2
2?2 100 6 .... 228 228 96 96 7 7, 232 98 7 2
229 69 1 1 195 189 62 50 1 1; 195 67 1 3
256 80 2 .... I 239 234 80 79 2 2; 247 78
336 66 2 6; 344 335 1 80 64 ; 3: 2 242' 63! 3 1
419 61 10 12 405 401 61 6u! 9, 9, 410 67 1 8....
130 175 1 .... 127 113 164 1581 II 1 13"! 141 1 1'...
206 140 1 1 185 175 122 120 l 1, 21 1 128! 1 1
130 165 110 105 138 131,....;...' 141 134
149 147 138 133 136 135 li 175. 124 ,'
105 75 1 .... 88 86 68 . 64 1 1: 109 ! 7l 2 1,
114 161 1 .... 100 98 1211 119! 1 1 1961 77i
109 185 ... 94 89 157' 154! 1271 144!
35 100 35 34 2 791 92! 49'
73 131 62 61 1021 98i 1 l!i 106! 82 1 ....
59 82 4 .... 90 87 74; 72! 3! 3! 128! 48 3....
180 101 118 118 1011 Hill.. ..!.....'' 112! 115
255 68 29 1 252 250, 601 49! 25: 24" 250! 60' 25....
70 IS 1 .... 71 71 14' 14' 1!' 1 ! 68 17! 1 1
111 71 1.... 98; 96 70 70; l! 1' 97' 731 1....
121 2S 6 .... 1161 116 29, 28! 5! 5! 109' 37! 51....
144 67 10 .... 1301 1301 54 ! 54 10 9'! 120' 68 10....
96 13 2 .... 881 88 11! llf 2 3jl 8l 22 41....
61 17 6.... r.9 5SI 17! 15' 4 41! 55 20, 5....
81 123 7 .... 78: 79 114, 112 6; 6' 68l 125! 5....i
88 26 24 .... 891 87 23 22 26 26' 871 28 211....
46 10 45' 43! 10 10 ....!.. .. 43! 10:
60 24 1 .... 44 44 22 2?; l! II" 501 20! 1....
35 90 1 .... 28; 28' 90 90 1 111 34l 871 1 ....
43 133 37 36 j 124! 1261 1 44 1 121 .'.
18634 11645 808 .... 1788lil7612 it0824!l0678: 793! " 18598 107411 796;. ...I
6989 70571 6788! j ........i 857! !........
d
I i I o
I 2 5
I O to Q
121 1121 86
74! 74
30 32 245
S0 80 103
132 121 98
171 170 24
251 247 13
153 151 8
32 32 113!
20! 20 27
332 i 331 36
118, 118 130
80l 82 19
71 i 9 8)
34; 33 60
109! 109 62l
132! 130 80
15 15 96
165! 165 15
401 40 100
12 12 141
15 14 113
242 242 35
24 24 84
204 ! 204f 37
9! ; 53
21l 21 17
95 94 33
1461 139 11
103 99 54
10i; 102 34!
70 71 22!
123 1 24 98
39 39 48;
651 64 142
70 70 99
I 35: 38 801
I 146 146 34
139 140 78
14 14 42
16 16 34
163 164 46
182 180 71
53 62 28
40 40 41
53 53 78
64 65 65
48 48 31
65 62 11
15 13 7j
119 120 32
68 57 48
1301 130 59
118 117 25
48 46 43
23 23 203
195 196 131
7 7 12
91 89 48
40 40 126
33 34 1
16 16 8
161 163 53
193 194 145
116 114 66
551 60 16
225 229 126
13 17 16
214 215 35
34 27 156
165 164 89
53 54 67
27 26 12
110 108 42
31 30 55
18 16 4
18 18 23
209 206 46
245 242 66
144 144 13
121 120 17
145 140 83
113 113 65
205 204 32
284 279 95
135 133 38
91 86 103
21 22 133
26 25 189
26 24 161
169 172 40
233 235 61
201 199 133
338 337 67
213 212 70
240 2?8 98
245 246 76
221 219 87
36 30 189
33 31 89
224 219 35
34 33 85
8 7 56
43 51 136
138 139 101
190 197 83
261 255 66
199 204 73
220 224 22
275 284 110
127 149 260
110 123 148
83 86 102
34 33 161
17 17 107
176 181 97
283 279 49
199 198 48
193 198 133
166 163 145
286 274 90
229 231 100
192 190 60
229 ; 228 98
308! 310 64
399 39S 78
971 116! 1441
149 148 192
83 93 176
104! 108 185
I 81 ; 84 107
I 87, 86; 104
80; 81! 176
34! 31 69
66 62 85
113 109 60
108' 1101 105
266 2591 56'
70 71 ' 15!
W 91 f 68
115' 115 31
! 122! 119', 48
I 89' 89. 13
59! 59,1 17
74; 82' 111
97' 83! 35
47 45! 9
. 46 . 451 221
27 27 86;
24 34 102
26
30;
133
19
69
62
60
79
15
151 15
261 26
)9! 17138 11117 11027, 757: 777
I 6168; 6021 90 .....,
COUNTY - AUDITOR
K K -
v "O 'if "5
4; a CC g
B" b o
119 ' U9 88 881
74 74 6 61
23 24 277 2801
79 SO 114 1141
120 120 97 9..
171 170 25 26
U 251 15 15
151 151 6 6
32 32 126 121
20 20 27 26
333 332 32 31
116 116 134 133
82 84 17 16
71! 71 61 59
331 33 63 63
114 112 68 69
133 131 80 80
15' 15 98 9S
1651 165 15 1 5
36' 36 105 105
12 12 143 141
14 13 117 118
238 239 30 38
26 26 83 83
205 205 36 36
8 8 62 57
21 21 17 17
95 92 34 43
133 132 18 17
100 100 57 54
103 102 34 31
71 70 23 20
123 123 96 95
38 39 60 56
62 62 163 164
70 70 109 107
36 37 85 85
143 145 37 38
147 145 62 64
13 13 48 44
13 12 36 37
162 161 62 61
187 183 65 72
54 64 25 25
' 40 40 41 41
64 53 76 76
77 59 45 34
58 49 30 30
4 64 9 10
13 13 7 7
118 118 33 32
67 60 46 46
130 130 69 60
117 117 26 25
44 43 79 77
20 20 188 216
, 188 192 145 139
7 7 .12 12
99 97 42 41
37 36 140 141
34 34 1 1
17 17 8 8
158 158 49 49
192 193 147 146
116 117 68 67
48 48 13 13
234 226 134 135
18 20 11 9
215 211 37 41
20 20 168 162
159 159 104 100
54 54 78 75
27 . 28 12 12
109 '110 45 42
32 31 47 47
19 19
18 18 23 23
208 201 44 43
243 241 70 67
144 143 14 13
122 121 15 15
138 137 102 89
111 111 68 67
200 204 31 35
296 294 82 81
136 133 37 36
85 87 112 104
21 20 168 144
21 19 195 197
16 19 178 163
167 166 37 38
237 235 46 62
198 198 130 132
335 332 65 71
214 203 63 76
238 243 84 94
245 242 74 79
216 220 99 107
21 21 197 224
23 21 107 108
226 209 24 46
32 31 103 108
6 6 82 82
49 44 166 174
138 131 103 121
199 190 77 80
258 256 65 72
201 208 79 79
225 227 22 22
302 300 62 66
207 204 112 120
160 155 73 89
93 84 104 107
31 29 179 204
17 16 140 142
181 176 109 116
282 275 45 62
205 199 47 47
191 192 132 138
157 152 145 163
2071 217 101 158
288 229 97 101
192 189 55 61
226 227 92 95
319 319 63 72
395 375 72 99
95 90 176 190
183 175 131 143
105) M04 163 164
1331 129 153 157!
91, 90 68 74
5; 82 161 177
Ml 91 183 181
28 25 103 107
64' 44 114 131
85, 83 91 91
111 109 111 113
255! 255 47 40
71 71 14 14
9l! 93 75 72
114! 115 30 29
12i; 123; 59 58
911 90 10 10
58 : 59 16 15
82; 81 112! 110
84! 86 251 23
45! 46: ' 9! 8
891 39 28! 27
28! 271 9 92
341 34 132! 128
19
121
6'
2
3
4
34
1
20
3
"ii
1
16
2
9
4
49
9
16
2
14
17321 17160 113161116221 800
569 5538' I 306;.
28
1
1
6
10
3
0
61
24
II
11
10
31
17
11
1
1
21
5:::
10...,
II
1
1
6
7
3
....
3
8
806!....!
THE MONARCH OF OATMEAL.
Ths Interesting Career of Ferdinand
chnmaker, Who Has Gone Vp and
Down from Poverty to Great Wealth.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
In the $2,000,000 assignment of Ferdi
nand Schumacher, "the oatmeal king,"
Is another evidence of the dangers that
attend the handling of large sums of
money. It Is possible for a man to start
on a salary of 350 a week and become
wealthy. Give the same man $50,000 a
week and It Is more than an even chance
that he would waste the principal or
property producing such Income and
die poor. It Is one thing to make money
and quite another to keep It. This
financial truism Mr. Schumacher will
doubtless earnestly Indorse.
Schumacher is one of those frequent
product of America a self -made man.
He has realized the full promise of the
republic to the Industrious, the thrifty
and the honest man. He has not been
of the class of self-made men who have
been given over to earnest worship of
themselves. He has always thought
well of himself, as he had every reason
to do, but his self-respect never amount
ed to veneration, he was In a way a
philanthropist and has backed the busi
ness enterprises of many who would
have been commercial wrecks small
lut total losses had It not been for his
aid. Mr. Schumacher's great fad was
temperance. He devoted much time
and a great deal of money to the cause,
and In 1884 showed his good faith by
accepting the nomination as candidate
for governor on the Ohio Prohrbltton
ticket. He may have received 2,000 out
of a possible mlllicm or so of votes, or
the number may have been 10,000. It
was a hopeless candidacy then, as It
ever has been, and Mr, Schumacher
knew It when he went on the ticket and
made good the expenses of the cam
paign. He believed in prohibition as a
policy, and regarded It as his duty to
keep life in the sentiment.
NOTHING AT THE START.
The business career of Mr. Schu
macher is Interesting. Forty years ago,
when he settled In Akron, Ohio, he had
scarcely a dollar. The greater part of
the united possessions of himself aid
his wife was energy and thrift. Neither
of these In their raw condition can be
realised upon. At that period of the
country's development oatmeal was
almost unknown as an article of diet.
Occasionally a Scotchman could be
found who would admit the use of oat
meal as a food In remote sections -t
his home land, but he was not dis
posed to make boast of the idiosyn
crasies of his countrymen. Oats In
Ohio were regarded as good for horses,
but wholly unfit for human consump
tion. The young German settler started
in t j practically combat this theory,
and he won the fight and wealth. He
had learned In Germany the secret of
separating the hard husk from the
kernel of the oat, and he further had
acquainted himself with the nutritive
qualities of the meal. Schumacher's
first mill was the kitchen of his home.
The other room was the family parlor
and bedroom. The first "run" of m;al
Schumacher carried about the small
town In a hand basket. His neighbors
bought from him more from a desire
to help him along than from any con-
it. Schumacher took well and was gen
erally esteemed in the village.
Presently his trade enlarged to such
an extent that he was forced to buy
a little push wagon or hand cart to
deliver the oatmeal to the regular sub
scribers. The kiti'hen wasn't largo
enouirh to furnish the npresparj- mill
capacity, and he erected a 10 by 12
building in his yard, wherein he shuck
oats and manufacture meal. Soon he
had to buy a horse and wagun. so
great had his enterprise heroine, and
in time samples of his product were
required by Cleveland and Pittsburg
merchants. Then came heavy orders.
The mill was enlarged until the' build
ings covered acres. A large part of Ak
ron's Industrial Imoortance is due to
the evolution of Schumacher's domes
tic oatmeal mill.
A MILLIONAIRE.
The miller In twenty years was worth
$500,000, and In thirty was accounted a
millionaire. He branched out In the
cereal business, built a mansion and
made inestments of various characters.
He built strawboard mills, one of them
In Marseilles, 111., and with other Indus
tries which he established practically
built the town. Three years ago he
combined his various milling Interests
Into one general corporation, the Amer
ican Cereal company, and established
his headquarters In Chicago. When
Mr. Schumacher had his Interests all
within the city limits of Akron all went
well In a business way. Wnen his In
vestments became dlvldert between
strawboard mills, real eatatr and the
manufacture of hygienic foodvand pass
ed beyond his personal oversight and
ootrol the meal monarch's affairs pro
ceeded 111. At last came the assign
ment. It is known that Mr. Schu
macher will pull a hundred or two thou
sands out of the fire, for his osssets are
far better than the other side of the
hook. With hi simple tastes the ex
iting can strupfrle nlong fairly on what
he will have left.
Mr. Schumacher retained his early
habits of frugality through all his Im
proving fortunes. If he was conspicu
ous it Vas by reason of the plainness of
his attire. He had one fondness that
was for good horses. He kept these not
for speeding purposes, but because he
has a fondness for animals and I'kes
them well bred. An anecdote illustra
tive of his thrifty habit is told in Ak
ron. Along in the days of the war,
when economy was necessary, Mr.
Schumacher took to himself one of the
old style army cape overcoats for his
winter wear. Whatever may be said of
these garments touching their util'ty
as a weather shield, it cannot be said
they are Btylish. . The great miller wore
his for twenty years, and during the
last few seasons of Its endurance he
cinched It to his form with a rope or a
strap. His other raiment was In keep
ing; good, but hardly elegant.
LYING AS A FINE. ART.
Some Prnctilionen of It Who Could
Give Points to Ananins Himself.
From the Minnapolls Tribune.
Lying Is one of the seven deadly sins.
Tet there have bee and still are ex
perts In this Ignoble vice who elevate It
almost to the dignity of a fine art.
Among the champion liars of history Is
Sir Jean de MaadtVUle, a French
gentleman who wrote a book of colos
sal falsehoods, all purporting to be his
personal travels and experiences. This
book has been translated into many
languages, and the naive audacity of
Its falsehoods has furnished lively read
ing for more than fifteen generations.
Sir John, who was himself something
of a traveler, crlbbed.from all the books
of travel known In his day. arrogating
to himself all the adventures, the hair
breadth escapes both by field and flood,
and mixing much of the grotesque and
supernatural with his story.
He claimed to have visited every land
of the then known habitable globe. He
saw "the anthropophagi whose heads
do grow beneath their shoulders." In
eastern Asia he found a race of men
with but one foot, and that foot so im
mense that its shadow covered the
whole body when the man lay on the
ground In the sunshine. In other coun
tries he found giants like old Polvphe
mus with but one eye, and that In the
center of the forehead: headless people
with eyes in their shoulders and mouths
resembling horseshoes in their breasts;
people with upper lips so large that
they could be used as parasols; people
without noses; dwarfs without mouths
or tongues who took their food through
slits in the middle of the face; peopU
with ears that hung down to their
knees, and many other sorts of humans
upon whom space forbids us to dwell.
Among the supernatural beings were
"gorggons and chimeras dire." griffins
each of whom could carry oft In his
talons a yoke of oxen, etc., etc. The
customs of the strange countries he
visited were as queer as their people.
Nature, too, was freakish. On one Is
land all the flih of the tea came once a
year on shore Just to allow people to
catch them. All sorts of natural con
vulsions were witnessed by our dough
ty knight, who returned from his mar
velous Journeying not much the worse
for wear, because on one of the islands
visited by htm he had bathed in the
fountain of perennial youth. The faot
that his book, entitled "The Marvelous
Adventures of Sir John Mandeville,
Knight," has just been Issued by a
leading publishing house shows that
these preposterous yarns possess a per
ennial Interest.
The other champion liar of history is
the Baron Munchausen, a German sol
dier of the eighteenth century, who,
having served in several Russian and
Turkish campaigns, returned home full
of marvelous and preposterous tales
of his own prowess and adventures.
Like Sir John Falstaff. whenever he
began a story of his own mighty deeds,
the two men In buchram would
straightway mount to eleven. He
touched nothing that he did not adorn
with the exaggerations of a reckless
and exuberant fancy. A young au
thor named Rospe, a man of versatile
talents, amused at the baron's stories,
collected them in a book which is still
extant, and has Btainped Munchausen
as the most versatile and consummate
liar of all time. In fact, his name has
become a synonym tor falsehood.
In jnost communities there is apt to
be some one Individual noted for his
mendacious gifts. Down In Maine
among the older inhabitants there is
a saying in regard to people given to
wild divination of fancy in their
speech; "You like Sam Hyde." Sam
Hyde was the champion down-east
liar of the early years of this country.
No matter haw big a story anybody
else told Sam would not allow him
self to he outdone. One day a neighbor
was telling of the great age to which
a mud turtle lives, and cited an In
stance which had come under his own
observation. "Oh. that is nothing," re
joined Sam loftily; "when I was a boy
there used to be a mud turtle around
our place that had this Inscription
plainly written on his shell: 'Gar
den of Eden, Year 1. Adam." "
Always Mindful.
"And you will never foget me?" asked
the girl of her lover, a grocer's assistant.
"Never," he said absently. "Is there
anything mora today?" Tlt-Blts.
FOn INTERIM. AND EXTERNAL USE
crass axd privexts
Colds, Couth. Sere Throat, Inflsenza, Bros,
chitls, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints,
Lumbago, Inflammations,
i Huuiinuuirij
FROSTBITES, CHILBLAINS, HADACHE,
TOOTHACHE. ASTHMA,
DIFFICULT BRE4THING.
CURES THE WORST PAINS In from
one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any
one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
Radway't Rudy Relief Is a Sure Cure for
Every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pain in the
Back, Cheat or Limb. It wa th firt
and I th only PAIN REMEDY
That Instantly stops the moat excruciating
pains, allays inflammation, and cures Con
gestion, whether of th Lungs, Stomach,
Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one
application.
A half to a Uaspoonful la half a tumbler
of water will in a few minutes cure
Cramp. Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heart,
burn. Nervousness, Sleeplessneo, Sick
Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic,
Flatulency and all Internal pain.
There 1 not a remedial agent In the
world that will cur Fever and Ague and
all other Malarious, Billion and other
fevers, aided by RADWAY'B PILLS, so
quickly as RADWAY'B READY RBLIKF.
Fifty cinti per bottle. Sold by Druggist.
RADWAY dt CO.,
65 Elm Street Now York.
DUPONTS
IININQ. BLASTING AND SPORTINS
POWDER
Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mills,
Luxerne oounty, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District
III WYOMINO AVENUE, Scraatas, 9
Third National Bank Building.
AGENCIES:
THOB. FORD,PlttBton, Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH & SON. Plyaiouth, Pa,
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wllk-s-Barre. Pa.
Agents for the Repauno Chemical Coo
laoy's High Explosives.
WHEELS fj WHEELS
BICYCLES.
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 1ST, 1890, WE
will offer all of the following wheels we
may have in stork at Jobber's Price : Wolf
American, Pierce, Iver-Joliuaon, Waverly and
Ft-atherstone Line. This is an opportunity
to get a good wheel cheap. We till hav the
famous "Crawford," a wheel that ran as
littbt and easy and wears equal to any $100
mathina on the market. Com and ce what
we van do fcr yon in our linn
L I PIER, 321 HCE SI.
THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The Superbly Appointed and Commodious
f'teif s"t-amhips.
NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND,
American through and ibrniigb,
leave Buffalo 'I usdavs and Kridaya 9-30 p.m.
for Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac; Th Soo,
Duluth, and Western Points, passing all
places of interest by duyllght In connection
with
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
it forma the most direct runt, and from or.
cry point of comparison, tbo moat delightful
and oomfortal le one t Minneapolis, Ft aul,
Great Falls, Helena, Butte. Spokan anil P.t
dflc coast. The cu.lv trnnrrontimntal In
running th (unions bultot, library, observa
tion ear.
New 07 hour train for Portland via Spokane.
HOTEL LAPAYETTE, Lake Mlnnetonka,
1U miles from M.nneapolif, largest and most
beantinl resort in the west.
'ticket and any information of any agent or
A. A. HEARD, Uencr.il l'asMiiger agent,
Buffalo, N. Y.
M ftWknlrr'a EncUsk Dteaasaa BraaS.
Pennyroyal pills
unuiiii mr r SKUuirr
iMond Bntitd Id Had and
Ibom, titUsx! with blM ril
In a eat hr. RtfuM dnatnui
'Unatd imitation. Ai Drugti, trmi4
In itunna tt prtrtilafi. ilaMatala mn4
" KMier nr iMietv tn inter, bt man
MalL 1 A-AftA Trtimmlalt. A'am Ammt.
f Ai fTtvA
A
fioln M.jsm
UoM arullloXYV
bbot. TskeW
muntM.
MEDICAL
LADIES' Quickest Relief.
Dr. King's CelebraUd Cotton Root Pills,
never fall, absolutely reliable, safe and harm
j nail ll.OOt particular free.
KINO REMEDY CO.,
Ullasi Street, New Yerk City.
layer fi
rss. JB:
'.V
THE LEADER
124-126 Wjc2 An.
We must make room fot the Immense
line of Holiday Goods that will com
mence to arrive In about ten days. In
order to reduce stock rapidly we have,
marked all goods In our entire estab
lishment at a tremendous reduction.
Read below list of exceptional values
then come and see for yourself. Wa
guarantee everything exactly as ad
vertised or money refunded.
One lot of evening shades In
fancy satins. Our Stile Price..
One lot glace taffeta silks In all
the different shadings. Our
Sale Price
On. lot glace taffeta silks In ex
tra good quality, all colors.
Our Sale Price
One lot fancy silks and printed
warps, plaid and other effect,
regular 76c Our Sale Price...
All or our acc fancy dress good
in one lot. Our Bale Price....
All of our 43c. fancy dress goods
in one lot. Our Bale Prise ....
5 pieces black all-wool tt-lnch
serge, 43c. quality. Our Bale
Prio
We have made enormous reductions
throughout the millinery department.
It Is impossible to quote the many dif
ferent prices. It will pay you to visit
this department before buying. We
have two great leaders In trimmed
hats, one at $1.98 and the other at 12.98.
They are worth at least double this
price. Examination of same will con
vince you that such is the case.
75 pieces all silk ribbon, worth
zoo. Our Sale Price
25 pair extra quality white dou
ble blankets, S1.75 grade. Our
cute x-nce ......
29c
49o
59o
48c
24c
29c
35c
40 pair strictly all-wool grey, also
wnn oianKets, 3.N graue.
our sai race
12c
$1.23
$Z79
In the Infants' department we carry
a most complete line of everything
that infanta wear at greatly reduced
prices.
One lot ladles' combination
suits, fleece lined, io all sizes.
Price4 .y.V"',...'....?"..f.!!? 49C
One lot ladles' combination suits
Onelta style In grey, white or black
wool, also full line In whit silk and
silk and wool at special low prices.
One lot ladles' ribbed vests and
pant, fleece lined, regular
price 39c. Our Bale Price ....
25 ladles' bouel Jacket. box
fronts, half lined, worth 18.00.
Our Sale Price
18 ladies' French boucle Jack
ets, shield front, lined
throughout with Duehes.
worth 112.00. Our Sal Price..
GO ladies' Kersey jackets, newest
fronts and sleeves, large and
small buttons, worth $10.00.
Our Sale Price
50 ladles' cloth capes, double and
single, braid and fur trimmed,
worth 83.00. Our Sale Price..
25 ladles' seal plush cape, tht
bet and fur trimmed, silk lined,
full sweep worth 85.00. Our
Sale Price
Men's unlaundiied shirts, pure
linen bosom, re-enforcd front
and back, lit and finish perfect,
worth 60c. Our Sale Price....
Men's night shirts, plain and
fancy, elegantly made, worth
60c. Our Sale Price
Men's underwear, wtilte and
natural, all slses, worth Sc.
Our Sale Price
Men's natural wool underwear,
all slses, superior In quality
and finish, worth 98c. Our
Sale Price k -
24c
$4.98
$7.98
$6.98
$1.98
$198
39c
35c
24c
69c
1
ill
H ME
KEEP GOD
And You Win ba Happy.
The way to keep your home comforts,
ble at this season, of the year
is to buy one of our
Gas or Oil Heaters
Just the thing for your dlnln
room in the morning, or your bath
room, and in fact any place you
want a little heat without start
ing your furnace or boiler.
We have over 20 styles sizes of
gas heaters, and 10 or more of Oil
Heaters. Without question the
best assortment in the city.
FOOTE & BR CO,,
l!9 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
What Sarah Bernhard ay
'ttrar REVIVG
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
Well Man
of Me.
it 'nla.ltirp YtJFi
MthlHy.hff
THE OPEAT aoth bay.
JPZUDCTOXX XU03
prod n res the above result la 30 day.
nnwaWtillw -t. rl , 1 1 wlr 1 v I '11 r a hu a 1 1 tr
vuu, Bim win Rfuii uivir iiw
men will recover tb.lr youthful itor I
swaew - Ma-" siiaasj swavicB .
new. Lost Vit&litT. Impotency. Mthtiy 1
Lost Power. Failitw Memory. WMtiu Dtar
an entcxm nr arit annaa riratMMiind mi
nuicii nnnis fines nr djit innraBB. asp
not onljr cures bjr stsutinf at th s
l treat nev tonle aad bk
Id back th pink glow to i
loan in lira or yaatn
ina uinsusipuon. usis
thrr. It ran be earrirJ
1.00 per packas. eJ
t written era-1
hotuoMy. Circif
'".V.aroiCISei
For Sals by,