THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1896.
10
The
AIBIEWS'
ly JOIN LANGBON H3E ATON.
Copyright, 189C, by the
PART I.
CHAFTEK I.
AN I.'NSELFISi QUEST.
"And yet." said Rev. Dr. Doremus,
glancing about the richly appointed
reception room, "you have so much to
make you happy."
"oh, 1 suppose so," sitflie-d Mrs. An
drews, K'ttins her naze rest on the
Breen billows of foliage in Centra!
park, opposite her window, "but this
uncertainty is enough to ruin my
temper and cloud even the October
sunlight."
"1 understand you to say that your
husband left his property to you with
out condition?"
' Precisely; and practically all of It;
all with the exception of some small
legacies, which are already making a
number of people comfortable In a
modest way. Yes. Kllphalet was a good
man, and thoughtful."
"As I remember htm, he was ex
tremely charitable."
"He was, as far as his time and
knowledge went. He had worked long
and hard for his wealth -he was older
than t, much older. and the habit of
business grew ukoji him ho that he
"CHILD," SHE OASPED, "WHAT
AILS voi:v"
couldn't give it up. He used often
to say he feured the money he gave
away did as much harm as good, and
it is that which makes me so anxious
to put it to the use which will be best,
when I am gone."
"Still," said Dr. Doremus, "you ought
not to go on living with no provision
for-"
"I know It," said Janet Andrews, the
lines of anxiety deepening upon her
pretty face; "If I should die without
a will my money would all be wasted
In lawsuits. Hut how shall I lenve It?
Where will It do most good, you know?
Charity? Education? Hospitals?
Museums? My dear 1r. Doremus, I
haven't the faintest glimmer of an
Idea."
"Of course." said the clergyman,
rising to take his leave, "as I have said,
I should like to see you endow the new
cathedral, but If yo do not wish"
"I'm afraid it wouldn't do," said Mrs.
Andrews, doubtfully; "as 1 told you, I
like the idea personally, but Eliphalet
never did. We had discussed It. And
of course I don't want to do anything
he wouldn't have approved!"
"Well, well," said Dr. Doremus;
"that's right. You can't be too care
ful. I'll see If I can't aid you by sug
gesting something."
And he went away, leaving his rich
est parishioner to the thoughts and
anxieties which the possession of cum
bersome millions brings a woman with
a conscience.
These were soon Interrupted by the
;ustling entrance of Mrs. Duycklnck,
a roly-poly, tightly laced and lovable
lady who was "Aunt Kunny" in fact
;o Janet Andrews, born a Duycklnck,
Ami Aunt Kunny In nnme to nearly
everyone who knew her, There are
women born to be uunts.
The young lady kissed Aunt Fanny
upon the cheek in pecking fashion,
then caught her by the waist ami
whirled her about In a dizzy waltz un
til she sank limp and breathless Into a
chair.
"Child." she gasped. ' what alls you?"
"Oh lust worried; that's all."
"Well, you're not the only one,"
purred Aunt Fanny Duycklnck, In a
tone of contentment at variance with
her words; "I'm Just driven to death
by the duties of my position. What
with my working girls' club, nnd my
lectures on art. and the bicycle les
sons, and the church meetings. I'm
Hut what you want is to get a hus
band "
"And acquire new worries? No,
thanks!"
"Itosh!" cried Aunt Fnnnv. in her be
nevolent cooing voice, not meant for
expletives.
"Resides." went on Janet, in a gayer
mood, "how can 1? I've no 'followers!'
Nqbody's asked me, sir," she said, "and
A man fears and
abhors the high
wayman who at
the point of the
revolver robs him
of his money. The
mere thought of
the ruffian who
.robs by violence
makes a man
shudder. There is
a deadlier enemy
than the hiehwav-
Bian that robs men not only of their money,
but of their ability to make it, and of their
health and life. And yet men actually court
the advances of this deadly enemy. Its
name is consumption. Thousands of bright
men and women are passive victims in its
clutch. Its daily victims are numbered by
thousands.
A sure cure for this dread disease is found
In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It goes directly to the seat of the trouble.
It restores vigorous action to the digestive
organs, tones up the liver, and makes the
appetite good. It makes the assimilation
perfect and supplies the blood with the
elements that build up healthy tissue. It
acts tipjn the lungs driving out all impuri
ties and disease germs. It soothes the shat
tered nerves and they resume their normal
function of imparting healthy activity to all
the organs of the body. All Druggists sell
it. Nothing else is "just as good." .
'Dr. Pierce. I am one of your most grateful
patients," writes Mrs. Annie M. Nonaau. of
Kquimmk. Wayne Co., l'a. "I have taken
(.olden Medical Discovery.' also Favorite Pre
crintiou' and 'Pellets' with wonderful results.
I am, aa many of my friends tell me. like the
aeau Drougni lo inc. rue doctors said I bait
consumption aud death was only a matter of
time. That was six years ago. i concluded to
trv voor medicine. I continued until I hail taken
nine bottles of 'Discovery' and several bottles
of 'Pellets.' I got well and hare done a great
ucai oi nara wont since.
What more need be said of a book after
the one statement : " 680,000 copies sold at
$1.50 each?" That book was Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. In that
many homes it is known as the best medical
book ever published in any language. Sev.
eral chapters relate exclusively to diseases
peculiar to women. There is now ready an
"enormous edition that is absolutely fkeb.
This edition is bound in heavy paper.
Send twenty-one one-cent stamps to pay
cost of mailing only. If fine French cloth
bindin? is desired, send to cents extra (u
cents in all). Address, World's Dispensary
aieuicai Association, ttuuaio, n. x.
n 1 U MMS.
LEGACY
Eachelltr Syndicate.
the worried one dropped a low cour
tesy. "That's nonsense; you'd have
chances enough If you encouraged 'em.
The right kind, 1 mean. Of course there
ate always fortune hunters."
"Oh, are there? I expected to see
plenty of them, and not a single
one has made his appeal ance. It's
so disappointing to have tne men
prove more self-respecting than you
think they're going to be. But then,"
she sighed again, her reckless mood
vanishing as suddenly as it had some,
"I'm wedded lo an ldeu."
"Ask a woman to believe that," was
Aunt Funny's placid retort. "Iiut I
know you You will stuy a widow until
you get old and silly and then marry
pine curly-haired young fellow who
wants to get rich quick. That's woman
all over."
CHAPTER II.
OBITER DICTA.
"Then you havn't an Idea?" queried
Janet Andrew.
"No." lvnlled her luwyvr. who sat
in a big easy chair in the big library of
his client s big house, where the two
had been talking about the Andrews
legacy. Jam- K. Hosmcr was a typical
New York lawyer if the better class,
slender and alert, with grlxzled hair
und mustache belying his activity of
manner. "No, 1 confess the case puz
zles me."
And you got no light at all from any
of ttiose people 1 asked you to consult?"
"Not a particle. I don t think those
scientists are very practical. That
bugologist in Harvard wanted to en
dow nn anthropological exploration
fund to dig up troglodytes and other old
worthies and measure their bones.
Well, that's not very alluring. And
when 1 sounded Dr. McClintock about
the hospitals vf course I didn't give
your name he said all the fools give
money for hospitals, always luive and
always will, while pure experimental
medical science gets nothing, liegin
at the beginning that was what he
suggested and endow a laboratory for
primal. v medlenl research. He men
tioned a whole lot of departments it
could have chemical, therapuellcal.
photo-microscopical; I can t remember
half of them. He was positive there
ure hospitals enough already."
People come here constantly beg
ging for subscriptions," suid Mrs. An
drews, "and I've tried to get an inspira
tion in that wuy. lint you've no Idea
how foolish some of the thinns they
usk for money for seem. What do you
mink, ror instance, of a Cat and Dog
Hospital, n Pleasant Home for Releasi d
Convicts Tempted In Return Into the
uysi of kin, 11 Kuropeun Travel Fund
for Wornuut Shopgirls, a Hobby Horse
Fund for Tenement Children or an
Anti-High Heel and Corset Lecture
llureuu? Those ure only a few of the
means by which I could become a
town laughing stock."
"It's odd," said Hosmer "how. with
the best intentions in the world and
plenty of money to cany out a good
Idea, it should be so hard to lind one.
Hut courage, madam! I have no doubt
we shall succeed. An Interstate client
weighs upon n lawyer's conscience."
"Oh, If that's nil" An eloquent
blank ended Mis. Andrews' sentence.
CHAPTER III.
AS LIVE OUR FELLOW MEN.
Doubtless Janet Andrews would nev
er have met Allyn Ford, but for the
slumming party llosnier undertook to
arrange for her and Aunt Fanny Duy
cklnck. and she would never have
thought of the slumming party but for
the Andrews legacy, still only a ghost
seeking Its body.
Ford, a stoutly-built man of middle
age, with the look of u student in his
spectacled eyes, was undoubtedly the
best authority on slums In New York.
He came from hln olllce In the tenth
story of the Trumpet building obedient
MRS. ANDREWS STARED IN
AMAZEMENT.
to the summons of Hosmer, who had
made his acquaintance In business, and
they plunged ut once Into the great,
throbbing heart of the east side.
Airs. Andrews never knew how many
stairs she climbed, how many durk pas
sages she traversed, how long she
breathdl the foul air of dirty halls and
dingy alleys. Ford went ahead with
out hesitation, sometimes relating the
history of durk tragedies enacted in
these gloomy quarters.
lie-fore they had gone far Aunt Fanny
declared, with resolution unusual in
her. that she would not climb another
stair. They put her into a carriage,
which whirled her away uptown, vig
orously shutting at a vinaigrette.
The trio continued their exploration.
They visited the college settlements
In Forsyth and Rivir.gton streets und
the cathedral mission in Stanton street,
where Bishop Potter had labored to get
a closer view of the needs of men; they
went Into a model tenement, a huge
building sheltering hundreds of souls.
The halls and rooms were dirty. The
janitor said that it was impossible to
keep them In better condition. What
most struck Mrs. Andrews In his re
cital was the fact that the good ten
ants rather held aloof from the build
ings, susnlclous of the motives of the
people who had erected them, and not
wishing to be' considered objects of
charity. Many of those w ho came were
dirty, paid their bills only when com
pelled, and seemed to delight in doing
mischief.
At the city hall Hosmer hailed a
carriage. Above the roar of the street
ns they entered It, Mrs. Andrews made
herself heard: "I was much interested
in the model tenement," she said.
"That, at least, seems an Intelligent
effort to better matters. Do you not
think so?"
. Her quiet Imagination already saw
long rowB of Andrews' Improved tene
ment homes, filled with tenants, happy,
prosperous and clean.
"I think." said Ford, slowly, "that
there are many bad uses to which rich
folks put their money, but the build
ing of Improved tenements is one of
the worst."
Mrs. Andrews stared In amazement.
"Would you be willing to live In that
'Improved' tenement?" he asked, smil
ing reply to her looks.
"No, indeed!" with great energy.
"Can you imagine a person of refine
ment llvinir there in contentment?
Would it seem possible to bring up
children there In health of mind and
body?"
"Scarcely; I do not know."
vi
m4 .,W
mp
"Think It over. You'll have to answer
'no.' Well, why should we seek to Im
prove what Improvement will still
leave inalterable, while there are square
miles of vacant land near the city which
could be bought, held by the public,
reached by public rapid transit roads
und engineered by public credit, so that
the poor man could get a house and
garden for the cost of a few cubic
yards in a slum. That's what we've
got to work for, or the next generation
will be worse than this. The vilest
tenements are being pulled down, as
It Is, to make room for warehouses and
factories. The board of health rules
prevent the building of very bad ones
in the future. We have only to go
farther and forbid them altogether."-
"Hut what shall a rich man do to be
saved, Ford, If he may not build 'Im
proved tenements?' " asked Hosmer,
guessing what was In Mrs. Andrews'
mind.
"Well," said Ford, gravely: "I'd start
a model newspaper."
Hosmer laughed. "My dear-" sir," he
said, "that is merely the professional
point of view which commends the
model newspaper to you and not the
model tenement."
"I was only saying what I'd do If I
were rich." said Ford, lmperturbably.
"The public lives on newspaper, you
might say. A really good newspaper
that should lend public taste instead
of surrendering to it"
"1 see your idea, and It's a splen
did one." Interrupted Janet Andrews,
with shining eyes; "I'd like to do that
myself."
Hosmer was plainly amused by this
Impluslve utterance. Ford, not being
In the possession of the key to it, looked
surprised; and Janet Andrews, realiz
ing that she had been too hasty, talked
of other matters.
The quartette dined together at Mrs.
Andrews' hoiw, but no further refer
ence was made to the model newspa
per. (To Ro Continued.)
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.
De Koszks wife is 111.
Bernhardt Is 52 years old.
Europe has iitiu opera houses.
Walter .lories is 25 years old.
Lvdia Batty hus pneumonia.
"A Tin Soldier" will be revived.
Jennie Yeani.iris Is la vaudeville.
Chicago's new theater seals 1 ,.').
Ada Return's hair is quite gray.
I'nmllle U'ArvlMe Is disengaged,
(iermanv's emperor Is writing a dramn,
"Ln Poupce' is a new opera by Audr.iu.
M. II. Curtis will produce "The Proiuul-
C'Lawrence Harrett's widow lives in Lon
don. , . ,
.Margaret .Mather's season began last
Newell Brothers will revive "The Oper
ator." .
Jmbcau will star In a 'Carmen' bur
lesque. "Dlgby Hill" wl'.l be seen In Crani a
"Paillie Mail."
Henshuw and Ten Tlroeek will revive
"The Nabobs." ,
Theatrical amusements cost New York
ers Jti.nn.l.OiKi a year.
Ward and Yokes will be seen In "The
Two iSoverucrs " next season.
Theater purties of women without es
corts are coming to be quite the rage In
New York.
A new vaudeville circuit embraces u
dozen leading cities, und salaries ale to
be cut down.
The liarnuni-Hailev circus und Buffalo
Dill's Wild West have guile into winter
quarters.
Women subset ibers are hereafter to
have a voice In the control of the New
York Symphony orchestra.
Minnie Muddini Klske is the author of
"The Dream of .Mathew Wayne," to lo
acted thoitlv by James O'Neill.
Levin C. Tees, author of "At Cay Coney
Island," hiif." completed n three-net I'arce
comedy called "A Rogue's Luck."
An Illuminated trolley car Is now be
ing run nightly from I'atcisoii and Ruth
erford direct to the Lyric theater. Hobo
Iteii. Theodore Kramer, the author of "The
Nihilist," claims to have been exiled to
Siberia mid gathered his material while
In prison.
During a procession In honor of the
patron saint of Granada, a young singer,
Rafael Hczures, sunt; 1111 Ave Maria to a
crowd of 3U.UUU people.
Tom Nawu, of Ihe Nawns, paid an elec
tion lt In Hrooklyn last week by wheel
ing Robert Fulgora around the block lu
a wheelbarrow.
Gcruld D11 Murrler, son of the late
George l)u Maurler, will be u member of
Beeibnum Tree's company during the
forthcoming American tour.
At the (trim 1 Ducal theater, of Welmur,
the floor of the orchestra has been low
ered by over u yard for the wind Instru
ments end by over half a yard for the
strings.
Vaudeville and music halls have been
declared demoralizing to the youth of
Sweden and the government has prohibit
ed them henceforth, orchestral concerts
ure to take their places.
At the Savoy theater the thousandth
performance of "The Mikado" in London
hus jus been given. Sir Arthur Sullivan
conducted and Mr. Gilbert was present
lu the audience.
Mme. Nonlica belives she has been
driven out of the Metropolitan cimpuny
and blames M. De Iteszke. Manager
Urau declares thai De Iteszke hail noth
ing to do with the assignment of L'run
lillde to -Mme. Melbu.
Henry 10. Dlxey is to resume his old
part in "Thoroughbred." This will ne
cessitate the retirement of Thnnuis
Seubroolte, who will star under the mnn
agemeiit of Duncnii H. Harrison In a
play by the author of "The Wrong Mr.
Wright."
In Paris, Regime is playing the title
roll of "Eyslstrata." 11 version of the
story that Aristophanes used In one of his
frankest comedies, and which Maurice
Donnuy employed some four years ago
us the subject for 11 very Parisian play.
.Massenet, speaking of the creation of
Supho, said: "1 have worked an entire
year Incessantly on Sapho. I siiull con
tinue to work on It for another year. Hut
think! After! What a void in my ex
istence when I shall no longer live with
this thought!"
Is Sir. Daly going Into the "continu
ous perfoimance" business? Beginning
on Nov. 23 live matinees of "The Geisha"
wll! be given each week at his theater,
while In the evenings and on one after
noon Sliss Kenan and the stock company
will present "As You Like It."
It is state! that the relatives of the
lato Katherin.i Klafsky ure bringing n
suit for libel against a certain peusjii
who circulated Ihe rumor that tire famous
sinter committed suicide. It is a strange
fact, however, that very few detail of
Klaf sky's lust sickness and death have
been made public.
In Boston women, especially lone wo
men, do not thlnTi it derogatory to them
to be seen sitting in the top ualleiy or
a theater witnessing a piny, und when a
favorite one Is enjoying a run coupons
for reserved seats in the front rows of the
top gallery are often sold for perform
ances a month off.
Tho success that Juinis A. Henrn Is
meeting with "Shore Acres" is getting
to lie cnibariasing. For he has a new
piece ready which Is powerful. Mourn
Is also anxious that his wife. Katherir.e
Corcoran, should reappear upon the slate
And there is no part for her In the pres
ent piece, though a very strong one m the
next.
Genildine t'lmar, the actress nnd sing
er, hus secured a deed of se-janition from
her husband, Ivan Caryll. About three
years ago Mrs. Caryll and her husband
secured a verdict of 1l.m11) duniuges against
the London correspondent of a New York
newspaper for defamation In alleging that
.Mr. Caryll was taking proceedings for a
divorce.
The prollts this romlug season are esti
mated ubout c.s follows: The De Iteszke
brothers, $125.0.10; .Melba, $Hu.W. Karnes,
J4o,olh); Planeon, $25,001); Lasalle, tVJO.Ouo,
and the smaller ones less. During the
Kuropeun season the De Re-sakes this your
made nothing; artistic Kurooe, for rea
sons many of us here do not seem to care
to know, did not wish to pay to hear
them. Siuslenl Courier.
During the matinee of "The Geisha" at
Daly's theater a lady mude an effective
move agulnst the larae hat nuisance.
She declined to take her seat. The attend,
ant said: "Sludum, I cannot change
your sent because you object to that la
dy's hat." The lady removed her hut
at once, and euch lady with a large hat
appeared to think she was also referred
to, so off went these abominations. Dra
matic News-Times.
The success or a play Is frequently a geo
graphical matter. Even lu our own coun
try we llnd that a piece which suits New
York muy displease Boston, and that
eastern audiences reject an entertainment
which is upproved by the west, phili
delphla Is at variance with Washington,
and Hultlmore hus an Independent opin
ion of Its own. Coming atllf eloser home,
It Is discovered that thefe are extraordl
nary differences of trste between tMs
city and Hrooklyn.- Hlllaty l-:.;ll in New
York Press.
Lillian Russell complains bitterly, In
letters to relatives in New York, at the
coupling of her name with that of Wal
ter Jones in the newspapers in relation to
a supposed matrimonial alliance. She
suid very distinctly that she does not
Intend to marry Sir. Jonet.. and never had
such un intention. Silo says that Jones
himself Is the one who continue to cir
culate tho re-port. Her ulllaiiees have
certainly proved most unfortunate, and.
In at least two eases, not throuun any
fualt of hers. New York .Mercury.
UNITED STATES FIRST THINGS.
The first telegraph wire was hung in
l&tj.
The first sclentille periodical was Issued
In 17i)7.
Tinware waa first made In this coun
try lu 1770.
The first stereotyping was done in 1813,
in New York.
Houses were first numbered In Phila
delphia in 1S1I.
The lirst omnibus piled to and fro in
New York In 1S30.
The first L'nited States piano was made
in Boston In Isl'S.
The tlrst sewing silk was patented by
an American in lMi
The first stone paving for streets was
laid In New York m Hw8.
Tobacco was tlrst grown for export in
this country in lHlti.
Umbrellas were introduced Into Ameri
ca from England In 17T-.
The llrst public schools were opened in
1W5 In Massachusetts.
Salt was first boiled !n this country
at Syracuse, N. Y., in 17S7.
Th? llrst observatory was located at
Wllllamstown. .Mass., in lKHti.
Hie first Heam stationary engine was
put up in Philadelphia in 1773.
The ti 1 at anti-slavery society was or
ganised in 1775 ut Philadelphia.
The llrst public library was established
in New Yoik In the yeur 1700.
The lirst street lighting in this country
was done 1; New Vork in li7.
Rice was tlrst sown In Ittti from seed
brought from the East Indies.
The llrst gold pens wei-e made by hand
in IK40 In tne city of New York
The tlrst submarine cable was laid from
this country to Kurope III 1K'7.
The llrst American telescope was put
In Position al Yale college in lfcSU.
The llrst lomb-irdy poplar In America
Wi s I'.lanted by Michaux In 17i.
'Ihe first American theater was opened
in 17C0 In the city of New York.
The lirst turnpike road was laid be
tween Lancaster and Philadelphia in 1791.
The llrst night watchmen were licensed
by the New York common council In lii'JT.
Itrass I Ins were llrst made ill New York
by English machinery in the year 1S12.
The first sugar manufactured In this
country was made lu New Orleans In 17!l.
Tile lirst table cutlery made In the
l'nited Slates was In Groenllold, .Mans,,
in KJi.
The llrst temperance society in tha
l'nited blates was organised in Saratoga,
N. V.. In IK'S.
Phlladi dphia was the llrst city 'to Issue a
city directory, its tlrst edition coming out
In 17S.-I.
The tlrst paper nil'.l was put In opera
tion at l!o:;sboruui;h, l'a.. In HiUO.
The llrst straw paper made in this coun
try was manufactured in ISij. St. Louis
Globe-Denioerat.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured in
a Days.
Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.,
says: "My wife had inilamatory
rheumatism In every muscle and Joint
her suffering was terrible und her
body und face were swollen almost be
yond recognition; had been in bi'd for
six v.eckti und had eight physicians but
received no benefit until she tried the,
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave
Immediate relief and she was uble to
walk about In three days. I am sure
it saved her life." Sold by Carl Lorenz,
druggist, Scratiton, 41S Lackawanna
avenue.
WCA AXLE GfiEiSF.
ccsr in jhc woho ton HCAvt wagons
ttW YORK CARRIAGE GREASE.
(OH UCHI WAGOHS At!0 HAl'f CAHMACES
BOSTON COACH AXLE OIL.
CHCAfCD AHO BBJHil THAtl CASIOB OH
(ST AND AM LEATHER OIL.
L BEST LCAJHID PHeSCRVCB IHt WORLD
EUREKA HARNESS OIL
JhC BEST HARNESS OIL made', I
RUDDY HARVESTER OIL
a hue m ah boo for mit uacwxw
fAIORITEf,i',flumuoiL
lELECTRICmiZl
C(
uoacn fia uarrtaeo tjnnnnui d
VFCH 3ALC EVEKYV.'l-ini?;
' 1 11
FOR SALE
SCRANTON,
Gomnisxlan Rsscrcsil
Removes Frsckl6s, Flmpics.
Livor t-.iolo. l-iacloals,
Su.-.barn and Tti, aa-J
ttcrcs tho ti!:!a U ii.i origi
nal fic;u.n'id, producing" a
rl.nr and hedthv rin.
plcxlon. Superior to r.'i us
preparauoiiu ftnu periccuy
eituiijk, or mailed for I'Jvu.
Jiprmlesa. At nil
Scud for Circular,
VIOLA 6K.N 80AP ' 'fort? lacovpari&fe i a
eVlrt tturif.lng t?ap, uatr.utlc.l for t'. anil rrUhaut a
riv-'U lu? tlift Bum.-jr. Alo!Ltriv jin aci di-Uuttol? smmU-
G. C. BI7TKEP. & f;0.,Tot.Eco,.
For sale by MATTHEWS TtHOft. anil
JOHN H. PHELPS. Scranton. I a.
iSBessco bt ths Hioatsf Mtciaa Autmositis
HEADACHE
ItntAf.Kn Kill c-jro yon,
wonderful boon to mifivreri
1 rom t.'oli!st SnreThnmt,
loflnenrn. lirnuelileli.
V erilA at FRtaJl, Afmi
"M.riuu.c i riu.r j ii n.JUii'ii,
1-t mm! . mM,nlnnt 1 n d.nr .
In porltet, tobiIt to vn en Hi-t tiidli'iuliia or enlu.
Contlmirtf uo l:tTertfl Jt"erninnrnG fW.
aUfHetton(nir.rntoiHlorni.irieyrcri!ndet. Frlco,
5 . Ullul fren pt DraggliM. llritlFtonxi mUl.
SI ccuu. 11. S. CUUllI, Kir., lL'ca Bivus, Hide, U. 3. 1
MFMTMfll Tl" "'if" nd nfo:it remrty for
Khe.im. niit SnrM, IliirnD. run. Wonderful tt
tuyriirPIE.f:ii. l'rlce. C cU. i.t PniL-D J 1 r
t'lta.ir U tuiil ITt'. I. Ail lrmnf -ln.ri'. D.t I ,
For sain by MATTHEWS BROS, and
JOHN If. PHELPS. Scrnnton. Pa.
Thesn tiny Capsule nr-
rei in in Hour, wlllinm,,,,
ncoiirciilcnee, nllrctionsl mnff 1
u wMrji A ftputMu. i'n.l'!uu,
taii
ChlcliMtrr'a Enrltah Plaoond BranS.
ENNYRGVAL PILLS
Origin ul no Only Genuine
(1AFC. fclv.'uy rvliubU. LADlfcO ftlk
lUuitMl tor ChichtlL-ra Knalttk tia-
mond iiraml In lied uhI tiulU metallic'
Hiow, Mod tili blue ribbon. Take
no other. Ittfutt tlaitaeroiiM nibstitu
l tout and mitution$. At Druggiiti, or nod 4e
In it'jmr3 f . r iiarlfaulani, vttiinoDlsU and
"Ittllvf fbr Ladltm in Utter, t return
Mll. KLflnil r.-.tln.ani..1a A'.ni. ihr
't,hl-bltil,..Mlalfl.L.H,,JI.,nU-H.vd.
Celebrated Fcmal
Powdem bctct fill.
MMmMwMwMftai.dfllrwbtrcftlloUMt
lllljlw htn (kllxt. Pattlraltrt ntli
Mi 1. 1. U, Wm, Mm
,BLE and FARM 1
sreoAivmg. 1
Y THE
mm fill i)
PA.
DR. HEBRA'a
via mm
m
1 P
citbiuf
Vegetable Preparation For As
similating thcToodandReula
tog the Stomachs and Bowls of
Promotes Digestion,Checrful
ncss andRcst-Contains neither
Opium.Morphin? nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
JirrrJkin SrtJ"
tlxScr-n.i
Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca,
Worms .Convutsions.Feverish
ncs3 and Loss of Sleep.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW VORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
lireciory o;
CITY AND
AHT STI iHO.
l' Snntee 53S Spruce.
Aii!i.i:ni: and haii.v I'ai-i.us.
Ilolsm.-.n & Solomon, 103 WyomiiiR avc.
A I III. lie tiooits ami iticvt:i.i:s.
C. II. Elore-y, 222 Wyoming live.
AtVMNUs ami ki i:.".i:k tiDOIIS.
J, J. Crosby, 15 Lackawanna ave.
RANKS.
I.r.rknwunna Trust nnil Safe Deposit Co,
MorrhautH' unci .Moclianks', 423 I.acUa.
Tr.nlfrs' National, cor. Wyonilng und
Spruce
Vit Ship Itank. 10 N. .Main.
Sfrniiton Savlnu, 122 Wyoming.
in iiniNti, :AUi'i-:r t:i.i:ANiNti, ktc.
The Scranton liedjlns Co., Lackawanna.
i;iii:H i nt.
Koiilfion, K. Sons, K, NT. Se'ver.th.
lioljliiKon, .Mina. Collar, cor. AKIcr.
lll I KS til NS. I-.TC,
l'arker. K. R.t a21 Spruce.
i it vt i.i: i.i vi uv.
City Illcyclc Livery, 120 Franklin.
iik vi i.i: ia i'.tiKs, in:.
r.ittenhtnclcr & Co., 313 Spruce street.
IIDDIS AMI sii(.i;s.
Oolilsnilth Mros. 301 Lackawanna.
Uooilmaii's talioo Slore-, Ki Lackawanna,
BHOki-.ii ami .i m:I.i;.
Itadln I-'ros., 123 I'enn.
C A N I V .M A N T I- A : 1 1 R I- It.
Bcranton Cunuy Co., 22 Lackawanna.
CAKI KIS AMI H'AI.I. I'Al'l It
Insulls, .1, Scott, 41 Lackawanna.
t:.KI(I t:-l AMI IIAHNKSi.
. Slmwell, V. A., 51.1 Llmlc-n.
c a i ki a; i: it i;kosi i tut v.
Llun-c, Wm. & Son. 522 Spruce.
CATKKKK.
Iluntliieton, J. C, 303 N. Washington.
t:ilINA AMI ;.ASSWAUI-..
Hi'ppre-cht, Louis, 221 l'cnn ave.
('.Ill Alt A! AM l-'AC I I ki:k.
J. '. Flore, 223 S;iruce street.
ONI K I IDNI HY AND IOYS.
Williams. J. D. & Krou.. 3U Lacka.
COVI'UACroK AMI lil II. HI U.
Snook, S. M., Olyphant.
CHOCK KltY AM) (il.ASSWAKK.
HarJins, J. L., 215 Lackawanna.
D1NINO l'0!).M.
Caryl's Ulnlns Itoom. ilflj L!n:lcn.
IIUY UOOils.
The Fashion. StlS Lackawanna avenue,
liellv & Henley. 30 Lackawanna.
I'lnley, P. K., 010 Lackawanna.
nuvuoons. siioks, iiAiv'i)WAHi;,i-:ic.
Mulley, Ambrose, triple stores, Provi
elertce. IIUY GOODS l-'ANCY (iOODS.
Kresky, K. II. Co., 114 S. Main.
inn Gr.isrs.
McCinrrnh & Thnm.is, 20 Lackawanna.
Lorcntz. C. IIS Lacka.: Linden & Wauii,
. Uavia. G. V Main and .Market.
1 sloes, W. S 1'eckville.
Davles, John J., 1U1 S. Main.
LN'lilNi;S AMI l (lll.l;HS.
Dickson ManufacturinR Co.
1:M- Ml ltC.llANT I ,II t:i,'IN(i.
J W. Robert. 52'1 N Main five.
V. J. liavis, si." Lack:iw;rnna.
Kric Audren, 119 S. .Main ave.
l'l.OU Al. HI Sl(ii.
Clark, O. R. & Co.. 201 Washington.
hoik, nt ru n. i:tis l ie.
The T. H. Watts Co., Ltd.. 723 W. Lacka.
Uubcock O. J. & Co.. 110 Franklin.
H.Ol H, FF.I D AND (iK.MN.
Matthews C. P. Sons & Co., 34 Lacka.
The Weston Mill Co., 47-49 Lackawanna.
FHI ITS AND I'KODl'CE.
Dale & Stevens, 27 Lackawanna.
Cleveland. A. S., 17 Lackawanna,
KIRMSHF.D BOOMS.
Union House, 215 Lackawanna.
ITRMTtRE.
Hill & Connell, 132 Washington.
Harbour's Homo Credit House, 423 Lack.
GItOCF.KS.
Kelly, T. J. & Co., 14 Lackawanna.
Me-gargel Connell, Franklin avenue.
Porter, John T.. lili and 28 Lackawanna.
Klce, Levy & Co., 3 Lackawanna,
Plrle. J. J., 427 Lackawanna.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF-
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OP EYEET .
BOTTLE OIP
ill Oacton'a h t"t en la os-ska tcttlcs cclr. It
iOls net told ia bulk, Don't allow anyone to loll
o 1 von nnvtbhir tha on ihh rlii nr nnimlaa that it
3 U 'Mitt a food" and "ill answer every jrar-
LL 'iposo." , i8e-e that jon get 0-A-8-T-0-B-I-A.
10' He. A
Wi-Gissalo End Retail
SUBURBAN
GF.NF.R Al. Ml RCH ANIUSK.
(Jsterhout. N. P.. 110 V. Market.
Jordan. Jame's, Olyphant.
LeclitolJ, E. J.. Olyphant.
UAKIIlVAKi:.
Conmll, W. P. & Sons. US Penn.
I'ooto & Shear Co., 1)9 N. Washington.
Hunt & Connell Co., 434 Lackawunna.
IIARDW.tKi: AND I'l.t'MIUNG.
Gunster Forsyth. 327 Penn.
Cowles, W. ('., Iii07 N. Main ave.
IIAKNI-SS AND SAIIlil.l RY HARDWARE.
Fritz. Ci. W., I'.O Lackawanna.
Ki ller & Harris, 117 I'enn.
HARNESS TKlMiS. RCGGIKS.
R 11. Houser, 123 N'. Main avenue.
HOI I.I.S.
Arlington, Gr'mes & Flannery, Spruce
and Franklin.
Scrunton House, near depot.
lIOI Si:, SIGN AND FRESCO PALMER.
Wm. Hay, 112 Linden.
Ill MAN HAIR AND HAIR DRESSING.
N. T. Llsk. 223 Lackawanna.
I.I A l lll If AND FINDINGS.
'Williams, Samuel, 221 Spruce.
I IMF. ( I MI NT SI U I R 'l;.
Keller, Luther, 813 Lackawanna.
MII.K. CREAM. IIITIIR. ETC.
Scranton Dairy Co., Penn and Linden.
Stone liros., Siii Spruce.
Mil I iini:u.
Mrs. M. Saxe, HG N. Main avenue.
.Y.I I I.IN'EUV t.ND DRESSMAKING.
Mrs. Itra.lley, 20u Adams, opp. Court
House.
.MILLINERY AND l l'RN ISI1ING GOODS.
lirown's Ece Hive, 221 Lackawanna.
MINE AND Mil l. SU'I'I.IES.
Scranton Supply and Much. Co., 131 Wyo.
.MODISTE AND DRESSMAKER.
Mrs. K. WiiMi, 311 Spruce street.
MONt Ml NTAI. WORK?.
Owens Pros., 218 Adams ave.
PANTS
Grrat Atlantic $3 Pants Co., 319 Lacka
wana ave.
PAINTS AND SI PI'LIES.
Jiencke & McKce, 300 Spruce street.
PAIN TS AND WAIT. PAPER.
Winke. J. C, 315 Tenn.
I'AUMIKOUER.
Green, Joseph, 107 Lackawanna.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Stellc. J. Lawrence, 30S Spruce.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
II. S. Cramer, 311 Lackawanna ave.
PI I MI1NG AND I FATING,
liowlcy, P. V. & M. F., 231 Wyoming ave.
REAL EST VI E.
Horatio X. Patrick, 320 Washington.
Rl I'.I'.I R STAMPS. SII-NCII.S, ETC.
Scranton Rubber Stamp Co., 533 Spruce
street.
ROOITNG.
National Roofing Co., 331 Washington.
SANITARY I'l l MIIING
W. A. Wlede-busch, 231 Washington ave.
ST EAViSltll' TICKETS.
J. A. Barron, 2tf Lackawanna and
P'ieeburg.
STEREC-ltll.IEF HI COR A TIONS AND
PUNTING.
S. H. M6rrls, 217 Wyoming avo.
TEA. COFFEE AND SPICE.
Grand Vnion Tea Co., J03 S. Main.
TRlSSlS. BAIT FRIES, RMSIIEK GOODS
Benjamin & Benjamin, Franklin and
Spruce.
I'MiFKTAIiFH AND I.IVERY.
Ilaub. A. It., 425 Spruce.
t P1IOI.STERF.R AND CARPET LAYER.
C. H. Hazlett, 220 Spruce street.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Ford, W. St.. 120 Penn.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Rogers. A. E.. 215 Lackawanna.
WINES AND IIQI ORS.
Walsh, F.dward J.. 32 Lackawanna.
W1KE AM) WIRK KOPK.
Washburn & Moen Mfg Co., 119 Frankllr
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule la Effect June 14, i8S.
Trains Leave Wilkes- Barra
7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
narnsDurg, Philadelphia, BaltU
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and the West.
10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsville, Reading, Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burff and tha West.
3.17 p. m., wesk days, for Sunbury,
narrisDurp, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburz
and tha Wait.
3-17 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun-
oury, riarrisburg, Philadelphia,
and Piltshnror urxti llA Wacl
6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton
ana pottsville.
J. Q. tt'nnn. n-i d am.
S. M. PKEVOST. General Minog.-r.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAIROAD SY8
Anthracite Coal I'seli Exclusively Insur,
intt Cleanliness ami Comfort.
IX K.FFKi'T NOV. 15. ls'.xi.
TRAINS LKAVM 8CHANTON.
tor Philadelphia and New York via D.
fi.i'.". ,:' 7. 15 a. in., 12.U.-., 1.20, 3.3J
(Ulai-k Plan, ond Kxpressi and 11.38 p. m.
For Piustoti uikI Wilkcs-Harre via D.
XV' "' K- SW' !i-os' ll--u 1.53,
3.10. il.wi ami 8.17 p. ni
I'or White Haven, Harleton, Pottsvlllo
und principal jioIiiIh In the cuul region
) ,". lK f l- K I- . l- J
1.20 un l (.11 ii. ni.
For Bethlehem, Kaston, Reading, Hsr
r sliuiif und principal intennediate ma.
tloiis via li. & H. 11. it., o.t5. 7.15 a. ni.,
12 iM 1.20. 2.:to (Black Uiamond lixpress)
l.ll and 11.3S . m. .
For Tiinlihannock. Towanda, F:imlra,
Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermediate
stations via li., L. W. it. K., (i.tH), 8.08,
! .rM. a. m., 12.20 und 3.10 p. m.
lorGeiiexa, Riu hester, UutTalo, Niagara
rails, ChlciiKo and ull points west via li,
U.K. R., 8.15 u. m., 12.05. 3.33 (Block Uia
niond Kxpress), Sl.jii and 11.38 p m.
Pullinaii parlor and steeping or Lchljrh
O.m "y V,n;,i'- -'unl on H" 'rains between
l.kts-liarrc and New York, Philadel
phia, Hutlalo and Suspension Itrldire
r,., Ji'o'1;1,."'. WlLlH'll. Gen. Supt.
(HAS. S. LK (inn. Pass. Ast.,Phlla, Pa.
A. . NONNK.MACHER, Asst. Gen
Pass AKt., South Bethlehem, Pa.
Scranton Olllce, 3t9 Lackawunna avenue.
Del., Lack, nnd Western. -
Effect Monday, October 19, 18M.
Trains leave Scranton a9 follows: Ex
press for New York and all points East,
1.(0, 2.50, 0.1i, S.W and 9.55 a. 111.; 1.10 and
3.33 p. m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel
phia and the South, 5.15, 8.0(1 una 9,55 a. m.:
l.pi and 3.M p. in.
Washington nnd way stations, 3.45 p. m,
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m.
F;xpre8 for UinKhamton. Oswego, R.
n.irn. Corning, Bath, Liansvllle, Mount
Morris and Buffulo, 12.20, 2.35 a. m., and 1.63
p. in., making close connections at Buffalo
to all points in the West, Northwest anil
Southwest.
Hath accommodation, 9.15 a. m.
Binuhamton and way stations, 1.05 p, m,
NichoUon accommodation, 5.15 p. m.
p. ni.
UinKhamton and Elmira express, 6.53
p. m.
Express for Utlea and Rlehlleld Springs,
2.3.) a. m and 1.55 p. m.
Ithaca 2.35 and Bath 9.15,0. m. and 1.55
P. m.
For Norlhumherland, Plttston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth. BlnnmshurR and Dan
ville, maklnc close connections at North
umberland for Wllllnmsport, Hnrrlsbiirg,
llaltlmore, WashlnK'on and the South.
Nortlinniberland and Intermediate sta
tions, s on, 9.55 a. m. and 1.55 nnd e.no p. m.
Nanticoke and Intermediate stations. 8.0S
and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Intermediate
Bullions, 3.40 nnd 8.47 p. m.
Pullman parlor nnd sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information, pocket tlmo
tables, etc., apply to ST. I,. Smith, city
ticket ofllce, 32 Lackawanna avenue, of
depot ticket ofllce.
Central Kailroud of Xcw Jersey.
(Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIM 14 TABL14 IX KFFI4CT NOV. 15. 189.
Trains leave Scranton for Plttston,
WIIkes-Rarre, etc., nt 8.20, 9.1.1, 11.30 a. m.,
12.45 2.00. 3.05, 5.(io, 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9.00,
a. m 100, 2.15. 7.10 p. m.
For Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
8 20 (express) a. m.. 12.45 (express with Buf
fet pnrlor car), 3.03 (express) p. m. Sun
day. 2.15 P. m. Train leaving 12.45 p. m.
arrives at Philadelphia. Heading Term
inal, 6.22 p. m. and New York 6.00 p. m.
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethle
hem, Easton nnd Philadelphia, 8.20 a, m.,
12 43, 3.05. 5.0O (except Philadelphia) p. in.
Sunday, 2.15 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at
8.20 a. m. and 12.45 p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon nnd Harrlsburg,
via Allentown, 8.20 a. m., 12.(5, 5.00 p. m.
Sunday, 2.15 p. ni.
For Pottsville, S.20 a. m. 12.(5 n. m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib
erty street, North River, at 9.10 (express)
n in 1 10. 1.30. 4.15 (express with Buffet
parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m.
Leavo Philadelphia. Reading Terminal.
9.00 a. m , 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 6.2$
a m
'Through tickets to nil points nt lowest
rates mnv be had on application In ad
vance to the ticket agent nt the 9'n''0"-
II. P. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. IT. OLHATJSEX, Gen. Supt.
Lrie ami Wyominu Valley.
Effective Nov, 2.
Trains leave Scranton for New York,
Newburgh 11 nil Intermediate points on
F.r'e, also for Hawley and local points at
7.05 a. m. and 2.21! p. m., nnd arrive from
above points at 10.23 a. in., 3.1S and 9.31
p. m.
S( ItAMO-M DIVISION.
In t:ir-c Or!oicr Ull, I Slid.
Kdi'tli llouuil.
ooivtli lloiiud.
- . Stations
S S u (Trains Tlnilv
t v, . : .1
u r, 1 ccpt, fuiudoy.) -1
v 11 p 11 Arrive Leave
! 7S: N. Y. Franklin St..
I 7 lu West 'tvnd street
I 7oo Weehawken
l Hi
7 5?
8 10
'f u Arrive I,eaveA yr
M1
1 1 n Hancock- .Iiiiiciloni
1 ir.i, llanccrk
ISM starllsht
!iatii rresi on Park
ia in, couni
tvi Pnyn telle
nail Belmont
12 C8- Plensant, Mt.
,fliw; Pnlondnlo
dl tn Forest city
11N, iiaii carbondaif
a 'P .
82 .
8S1; .
V(l .
i M .
ass .
it i it ,
8'D .
8 19, .
8 31 .
704:
MdifltW White llrlde
Hi 13 fll!!-.l Nuvtleld
1 t 4111 v-t' Jermyn
! IS SV11 IN Archibald
I 6 32 II l.lj Wlntun
! li vh II li: Peckvllle
17 11? 13 :m,
17 t 18 13, ,
7 1(. 8 45 .
7a0! 8SI .
7 -.'8 8M .
7 27 3 t.B .
7 81) ( 0(1 ,
7 84 4 OTi ,
7 3tl 4 Iff ,
7 39 4 tti .
7 41 14 17! ,
7 45 4 1W1 ,
(1431107 (ilvphant
6llllli" Frlceburg"
(I IH 11 0) Thrnop
6 15 111' rrnvldenCB
U1M7 l'urk Place
Bio 10 55 ecinii'on
r m a utesve Arrive1
A Ml' h!
All trains run dally except Sunday,
f. signifies that trains stop 011 signal tor pas.
&c 11 iters.
(.ccure rates via Ontario Western hefora
S iirchaslng tickets and save money. Day and
light Enprcsstotho West.
.).('. Anderson, Gen. Pass Art
T, Fllicrott, DK Pass, Agt. dcraotou, P.