(t
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1897.
'-'
Copyright, 1S97,
PAIIT I.
Oernlil llaylmt-n audited from the
train at tho Clerinont-F'erraiiil station.
Ho htul come from tho south after a
few months lounsins through nntl
about Nlines, Aries and Algues Mortes,
and a sldu-swins off to I.U Pay. Ger
nld Kayburn did not enjoy traveling
on tourists' lines. He preferred to bo
to places that are generally passed over
In the hurry of the average three
months' trip places which possess
their monuments "unrestored" by the
march of progress, and where sight
seeing Is not marred by the abomina
tions of the showman. Home, with her
segregations of ruins In the midst of a,
modern city, poisoned his delight by
suggesting the "Old London street" on
Uroudwny, and he had actually given
up a projected journey to Athens when
he learned that tramways ran through
the principal avenues.
Perhaps you may gather from this
that Gerald Kayburn was something
of a romanticist. Possibly he was. He
had cast aside a fair legal practice to
depend upon a microscopic Income and
the slender returns fiom his pen so,
only, that freedom and the power to
gratify his tastes could be assured to
him. He loved nature and he loved art,
but, above all, he loved the past with Its
philosophic or romantic living as op
posed to the money-bag Philistinism of
today. Ho loved the associations that
clustered about spots where great
events had happened, and he liked to
wander among them until his at
mosphere became filled with the
wraiths of togaed senators and girls In
(lowering tunics, lovely chatelaines and
mail-clad knights. He had pored over
a. coin of Tiberius until the romance of
its history seemed to speak out from
the worn and battered lips of the bronze
emperor; lie had sat upon the great
walls of Algues Mortes until he had
made friends with the little green liz
ards and learned from them their tra
ditions of the terrible 13urgundlan
night; while high up, from the weird
monolithic fortress of Les Buux, he
had, on fancy, beheld Its counts riding
forth to feud or foray, winding down
through rocky gorges, to burst out, in
till the glitter of feudal panoply, upon
the plain .below.
People who were inclined to be prac
tical had long since set Gerald Kay
burn down for an altogether dreamy,
self-centered and unhuman Individual;
but. that these strictures were not un
qualifiedly just may In a measure ap
pear from the fact that when he alight
ed at the Clermont-Ferrand station.
the one thing he was longing for most
of all was to hear a few words of good,
intelligible United States. His French
was not enjoyable, either to himself or
others, nor did he feel that it was es
pecially reliable outside of a few
stereotyped situations. How far the
eagerness to revel In the terse vigor of
his native tongue was sharpened by
the fact "that he had just heard it
normally spoken for tho first time In
a month, and how far by tho fact that
the speaker was a remarkably pretty
girl, I cannot presume to measure. To
my way of thinking, If the latter cir
cumstance had anything to do with
his enthusiasm, it furnishes another
argument in favor of the human side
of his character.
The words some passing comment
attracted his attention to the speaker
and to the person to whom they wete
addressed. Uoth were young women
somewhere about twenty-three or
twenty-four years of age; both were
dressed In business-like traveling
gowns, and neither was ill-favored,
though the former had by far the larg
er share of good looks. Shali I de-;
scribe her? Beauty of all kinds has
been described so often; and when you
bear in mind the carte blanche for in
vention which my position gives, I can
hardly see why my statements should
be of interest. Still, between our
selves and honestly, Miss Miriam Low
ell, which happened to be the name on
her valise trunk, was rather under
middle height, slenderly built, with
small, aristocratic features and light
brown hair. If any criticism could be
made upon her appearance, it would
be that the expression of the mouth
and eyes was just a trifle to haughty
and independent for so perfectly femi
nine a setting. Her friend was rather
taller, rather stouter, rather darker
and rather more assertive looking.
That was all that Kayburn could grasp
before he saw them both captured by
the agent of the Hotel du Louvre and
deposited in a stage.
'-
TO BEGIN FEBRUARY 118th.
ooooooooo
General
Washington
Pass.
By CHI mi too Rp&Ss
Author of "The Scarlet Coat."
ooooooooo
This is a story of Revolutionary days, by jj.j
a writer who has made that field of fiction his ;
own. A British lover and his American sweet- 'i
heart, as well as General Washington, are
among the characters
THE SPELL T HtElSjOTfr5 4fc
DufTleld Osborne.
As for himself, ho had contemplated
following his usual custom of taking
tile tramway to town and then investi
gating the prices and accommodations
of the different houses before coming
to a. decision. Now, however, he did
nothing of the sort. He summoned the
agent of the Hotel du Louvre, whose
fevered appeals he had, by tho bye, Just
repulsed, and Informed him that, on
second thoughts, he had concluded to
resign himself to his keeping, whereat
BUNDLED INTO THE VEHICLE
tho agent beamed with more than the
hospitality of French provincial hotel
agents, and bundled him into a vehicle
with his countrywomen.
Up to this point, Kayburn had taken
It for granted that to put himself at
once on a friendly footing with com
patriots even female ones would be
the most simple and natural thing In
the world. Now suddenly dawned
upon him the quandary of just how to
set about It. There was something In
the appearance of the two young wo
men that made such conventionality
Impertinent commonplaces as: "I be
lieve you're American, are you not?"
seem as impossible as it would be to
raise his hat and accost strangers on
the streets of New York. Then he be
gan to wonder whether it would not
be wiser to wait until they should be
less busily engaged In the discussion
of their own plans, and when their at
tention might be directed to himself,
If only for a moment. To be sure, It
crossed his mind that perhaps the very
fact that they were speaking before an
understanding listener, furnished him
with an excellent excuse for a polite
announcement to that effect; but some
how the assurance with which he was
by no means poorly supplied, had en
tirely deserted him, and he had begun
ONLY ONCE DID HE CATCH THE
EYE OF MISS LOWELL.
to dread the calmly indifferent glance
which the beauty and her companion
had cast over the occupants of the
stage, only less than the possibility
that more particular attention called
to one Gerald Kayburn might result In
positive disfavor. Meanwhile he told
himself repeatedly, after the custom
of men in such situations, that he was
an emphatic variety of fool and ex-
9
displayed.
-- r P r-
::
j
tracted some slight solace , from the
characterization.
All this time the conversation across
the stage was progressing with serene
unconsciousness. To be sure, nothing
was said of a confidential nature or
that tho speakers could have had tho
least objection to his hearing; but the
manner, at least, was confidential, and
the general Information conveyed was,
to him, very considerable,
It appeared that Miss Lowell and her
f lend, whom she addressed ns "Kuth,"
were from Boston and had been study
ing art In Paris for upward of a year;
that the present trip had been under
taken by way of vacation, and Au
vergne selected because of reports as
to Its curious topography and general
Intel est. eByond this there were only
a few scraps of art talk that were un
pleasantly punctuated with Illusions
to a certain Will Staples, and his opin
ions on subjects, pictures and places;
all of which filled Gerald with a mild
dislike of Staples and a very general
disapproval of his views.
A few moments more, and tho stage
struck off Into a little side street und
drew up before the Hotel du Louvre.
Kayburn reflected that he would have
much preferred one of the hostelrles
that fronted on the Puace de Jaude,
and, while he grudgingly admitted that
the more retired location was perhaps
better suited to ladles traveling alone,
he nevertheless llloglcally laid It up as
WITH HIS COUNTRYWOMEN.
one more ground for dislike against Its
presumptive suggester, Will Staples.
So absorbed was he In the contempla
tion of this grievance that he deliber
ately lost two chances he had countd
upon. He did not descend from the
stage first and assist them out with
their hand luggage, for the simple rea
son that they were out before him, anil
a dapper little French commercial
traveler had usurped his unquestion
able rights. Neither did he secure the
opportunity of getting to the register
first and leaving the legend "Gerald
Kayburn, traveler, New York, U. S.
A.," for their perusal and delectation.
On the contrary, she who was his spe
cial admiration stepped quickly to the
front and, as the circle of French
men fell politely back, filled out her
own companion's blank. Then he saw
them disappear upstairs In charge of
mndame, the proprietress, and all lie
had gained was the additional informa
tion that "Kuth" was Kuth L. Hodges
which did not interest him In the
least.
Then, with a painful doubt as to
whether they would ever look at the
hotel book again, he signed his own
name and was shown to Ills room, con
soling himself with the thought that,
anyhow, the place was less expensive
than one In the Square, and that din
ner would doubtless offer him a better
opportunity.
In pursuance of plans based on this
Idea, he delayed his appearance In or
der that his young countrywomen
should have their seats assigned first
and that he could locate himself ac
cordingly. It never occurred to him
that they would naturally appropriate
one of the little tables that were set
against the wall. In fact, none of the
most obvious things had seemed to oc
cur to him since he had reached Clermont-Ferrand,
and he could only at
tach stronger emphasis to his self-described
folly and take his seat at the
long central board among the French
men. These were good table companions,
though, and had a way of making a
stranger feel at home. They kept his
glass full, they listened, painstaking
and smlleless, while he mangled their
beautiful tongue, and they strove to
check the speed and simplify the con
struction of their own remarks to meet
his very evident limitations. Only
once during the dinner did lie catch
the eye of Miss Lowell, and that was
not when he had announced himself
to be from New York, and announced
It considerably louder than there was
any necessity for. At that vital mo
ment she was earnestly discussing
something probably Will Staples
with her companion, and the sole
speech of his that she seemed to hear,
happened to be the most ambitiously
conceived and most atrociously exe
cuted piece of French he had ever es
sayed. , (To Be Continued.)
VICTIM OF A NEW FAD.
How a Society Lender Almost Suc
cumbed to Its Demands,
From the New York Herald.
The society woman leaned wearily
back In the nest of cushions and
yawned languidly,
"You are tired, Clarissa?" Inquired
her husband, looking up from the pages
of Ills uncut magazine.
"Extremely so,"' said the woman, as
she suppressed a yawn. "I've just
come from the beanery in whicli the
countess and I are interested and I
found the buttercukes and the 'beef
and' exceedingly unsatisfactory. Then,
you know, I'm a partner in the Edl-son-Tesla
lightning lunch place, the
Bar Harbor pie foundry, the New port
schooner resort, the Social Leaders'
cobbling parlors und the Cotillon
quick dental bureau. Sometimes I al
most wish, Reginald, that it wus not
the fad for society women to go into
trade matters."
She touched the bell, and with a
sleepy good-night departed for her
boudoir leaning upon the shoulders of
her maid.
Hud Found Out.
"Did you say to me," remarked tho
young man, "that .Miss Fluvvles is very
shallow and transparent?"
"Yes," replied tho girl who gossips,
"Well, you did her an Injustice, I had
occasion to sit behind her at the theater
last night, and I have positive Information
to the contrary," Washington Star.
WHAT THE MESSAGE
OF UNIVERSALISM IS
i
(Concluded from Pago 3.
and your life. Your secret triumphs -nro
all witnessed. Your toilsome work for
truth's suko and righteousness' sake Is
understood. Your self-snerlilcu for others
even to the giving of nil you have to give
Is service for tho adeifilute payment of
which God lias abutitlant means. You
must live truly and do nobly with other
motives, but sometimes you may cheer
yourselves with thoughts of your reward.
DON'T WANT TO DO WHONU.
Hut men say, "I try to forsake evil
and live a good life, but I full. 1 don't
want to do wrong, but I can't help It".
This is u common expression anil It In
troduces another vital pnrt of the Uni
versalis! message. Our religion is Chris
tianity, and out church says to men "get
the fellowship of Uod and Christ". Glo
rious things those words Involve. In
them is foretold the grandeur of our des
tiny. We are cnlled not only to' higher
living, but we are called to the society of
God.
The Unlversnllst church says "believe,"
but it understands belief as something
more than assent to the Idea of God's
existence or assent to any doctrines In re
gard to Him. So with Jesus Christ. It
is important to believe certain things
about Him, but It Is still more Important
to stand In such an attitude toward Him
that he shall be a power In the life. Jesus
Is a person, and tho great truth of the
Gospel Is that his Influence In humun
hearts shalt be the influence of a person.
We may think of Him as an example, but
Ho Is more than an example. We may
think of Him us the embodiment of all
that Is noble hi character, but He is more
than that. We may think of Him as the
revelation of God's attributes, but even
In that way we fall short of the highest
estimate. Jesus Is a person, and His of
tlce to men Is primarily the olttco of a
person. The Gospel asks us to see Him
as our companion, Our friend, our elder
brother. This Is the Gospel that Jesus,
such a spirit, Is in the realm of human
life. Inviting men to associate with Him.
And it Is by such association that men
are helped to do tho will of God and to
choose the noblest paths. The influence
of the Master is suggested by the influ
ence of good men. Wo have all felt the
power of companionship. In the company
of some souls we cannot conceive of do
ing a wrong. No fact is plainer. And in
some such way souls grow in the society
of Christ. In His company they cannot
choose the bad. Realizing His personal
friendship they cannot be out of sympa
thy with Ills alms. Knowing the ma
jesty of His soul almost without knowing
they glow to like Him. It Is not the
power of n precept, It Is not the influ
ence of an ideal that brings about the
great result, it is the personal touch of
the Savior.
TAKE JESUS LITERALLY.
And so the Universalis! church says,
strive to get this companionship with
Jesus. Read His words ns though they
'wore spoken to you as, indeed, they
were. Hear His voice across the centuries
calling to you ns He called to disciples of
old. Take Him literally when He said
He would be with men always and malic
it the first rule of your life that every
where and at nil times he shall be your
companion, recognized and honored and
obeyed.
And If you dp this, you will not only bo
helped with your temptations and moved
to a good life, but underneath all tho de
tails of your days you will have an abid
ing" experience of peaco and joy. The
companionship of Christ and God Is akin
to the companionship of our dear ones.
We love our earthly associates, not for
what they do for us, not because they
minister to us, not even because they
exert a holy Inlluence round us. Wo may
not tell completely why we love them,
but this is sure, we love them for their
own sakes. Our companionship with
them Is Itself a precious thing.
So It Is when wo realize God and His
Son. The experience is a consummation.
There Is nothing so good as being at
homo with the Father and with our Elder
Brother. This companionship Is religious
life. And Unlversallsm says, seel: this
because God means it for you, because It
for you because it is precious and because
only In that way can you find your des
tiny. In tho third place Unlversallsm
says to you, rejoice. You may have hard
ships, you may have heavy burdens to
carry, you may have a great pain ut
our heart because your dear one Is dead
or gone astray or because you yourself
have sinned, but notwithstanding all of
this the Christian messugo is rejoice.
"Glad tidings to all people." was the an
nouncement, and you are not an excep
tion. Rejoice In your parentage. You are
a child of God. You was not made by
chance or by fate or by a demon. God
made you, and you are His. Believe, be
cause you are God's, that all your sorrow
Is not to be compared with the glory that
shall be revealed. Believe that tho trials
that lie in your path are really blessings
in disguise. Believe that God loves you,
even while He gives you pain, and know,
becauso a true life is the only life worth
living, that In your heart you should
thank Him for His chastisements. Re
joice In your Devlne parentage, because
In the Fatherhood of God Is the promise
of all good. You may not be able to see
steps or processes, but by the inallannblo
laws of thought, being a child of the
Eternal God Is being an heir to glories.
Rejoice, too, In immortality your own
and all men's. Take the full meaning of
that word Into your heart. You are to
never die. You are to live a. conscious
and willing soul and he forever and ever a
contemporary with God. The event that
wo call death, which lies before you muT,
toward which you sometimes look with
anxious thought, is but the taking on con
ditions for an endless life.
YOU ARE TO LIVE FOREVER.
Rejoice ns you think of your friends
gone on, the loving wife, the faithful hus
band, the dear father and mother, the
sweet babe. Rejoice becauso they havo
only gone before you to that wondrous
world. Rejoice In tho meeting that is
promised you. What thoughts to give us
transport are the thoughts that the dear
lost companionships shall bo renewed,
that we are surely moving on to reunion
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE
CURES AND 1'UKVENTS
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, (iron-
chltls, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints,
Lumbago, Inflammations,
t iiuuiniuuilli
FROSTBITES, CHILBLAINS, HEADACHE,
TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
CURES THE WORST PAINS In from
ono to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any
one SUFFER WITH I'AIN.
Railway's Dcudy Relief Is u Sure Cure for
livery Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains In the
Buck, Chest or Limbs. It was the first
anil is the only PAIN RUMUUY
That Instantly stops the most excruciating
pains, allays inflammation, and cures Con
gestions, whether of tho Lungs, Stomach,
Bowels, or other glands or organs, by ono
application.
A half to a teaspoonful In half a tumbler
of water will in a few minutes cure
Cramps. "Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick
Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic,
Flatulency and all internal pains.
There is not a remedial agent In tho
world that will cure Fovor aid Ague and
all other Malarious, Billions and other
fevers, aided by RADWAY'S BILLS, so
quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIKF.
Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
RADWAY & CO.,
55 Elm Street, New York.
with those that wo havo loved uhd hon
ored 1
Rejoice, too, because this .tenchlng Is
founded so well on the resurrection of
Jesus Christ. Other reasons there nro
for believing, but let none of them con
fuse your mind or make you stop short
of this. Nowhere else Is mortality swnl
lowed up In Immortality ns It is by the
events at the .Indian tomb. We nro told
over and over that Jesus rose from tho
dead, nnd believing thnt, we rest assured
there Is no death for men,
Again the Unlversnllst church snys, re
joice, becauso ovll tduill havo un end nnd
good shall triumph nnd God shall be nil
in ull. You nro perhaps weary with the
wrong around you or within you, but rest
your soul on this, wrong Is transient and
shall cense. The pain you havo to carry
now will have an end. Evil may seem
invincible, but know that there Is only
one' invincible and that Is God,
SEE ONLY DISCIPLINE.
Rejoice because each human soul has In
him the making of n. man, and becauso
God knows how without doing violence to
man's free will, to make ugliness beauti
ful, to soften stony hearts, to bring proud
and wicked' souls to themselves and to
the feet of Christ and make them live His
life. When wo look at means, we see
punishment righteous Indignation and
wrath, If you please but when we look
nt tho end, tho consummation, we see
only disciplined nnd righteous souls, ono
family embracing all the children of men,
not a soul missing of ull those made in
the I mime of God.
Ought not an Unlvcrsallst to rejoice,
nnd with joy unspeakable?
And who should he so anxious to deliver
their message ns we? Who should be so
zealous ns we to havo souls won to the
Christ? Who hns such a vantage ground
In faith nnd doctrine from which to bring
souls to tho Devlno Manhood?
There are thousands of
sickly school-girls all over
this broad land that are
dragging their way through
school-life who might enjoy
that abundant life which be
longs to youth by simple at
tention to hygienic laws and
a proper course of treatment
with Scott's Emulsion. This
would make the blood rich,
the heart-beat strong; check
that tendency to exhaustion
and quicken the appetite by
strengthening the digestion.
Our book tells more about
it. Sent free.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chtmisis, Kew York.
flHi i CONNELL
At Our New and
Klcgunt Storeroom,
130 WYOMING AVENUE,
Coal Exchange, Opp, Hotel Jcrmyn.
"Old firm in new surroiiiid
iiiRs," like an old "stone in new
settings," shines more brilliant
than ever, and "shines for all."
Diamonds, Fine Jewlery,
Watches, Silverware,
Silver Novelties,
Rich Gut Glass, Clocks,
Fine Leather Goods,
Opera Glasses.
When yon see our Net Prices
yon will ask for No Discount. All
Are Welcome.
THE
MOOSIC POWDER CO.,
ROOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH B'L'D'G,
SCRANTON, PA,
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH.
DALE WORKE
LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'3
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric Battorios, Kloctrio Exploders, for os
plodliiis blasts, Safety Fuse, and
Repanno Chemical Co. 's explosives.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY B'JYIiNJ
NEW AND
SECOND-HAND CLOTHING
Ladies' and Children's Wear.
Seal and Plush Saccules,
Csirpets and Feather Deds
From
L POSNER, 21 Lackawanna Ave.
What Sarah Bernhard says
THE
124-126 Wyoming Ava
In Order to Make Room for
Spring Goods, we beg to announce
Special Hargaln Days
Today and Monday,
nnd tho balance of the week In "Winter
Oooils of every description at almost your
own juices.
In addition we aro orterlhir tho first or
rivnls of our new spring goods, designs
and patterns that must be seen t obe ap
pi eclated.
Dress Goods and Silk
25 pieces Mnch Wool Dress Goods
till Spring1 colorings, were madu
to retail at Sue. Our Price
Co pieces Wash Silk cHecks and
stripes. Our Price
15 pieces Fancy Silks for waists,
also linings, worth U3c. Our
Price ,
One lot of Plain and IJrocadeii
Uluck Silks, choice of any
One lot of Plain and lirocaded
Hlack Silks, 75c. grade. Our
Price
25c
24c
49c
39c
49c
Just received 10 pieces larse Uro
ontfe lilack Orosgraln Silk, very
newest designs, regular price, fjQr
$1.23. Our Price "OC
o pieces Illack and Colored Moiro
Velour, regular price $1.25. Our
Price
Ladies' Separate Skirts
100 Ladles' Figured .Brllllantlno
Skirts, three yards wide, vel
veteen bound, worth $1.50. Our
Price
50 ladles' figured Hrllllantlne und
98c
98c
uuiCK anu White .Shepherd
Plaid Skirts. -Hi yards wide, vel
veteen bound, worth $2.50. Our M yQ
1'rlce $ ,KJ
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
100 dozen Stanley Waists with
Floiette Waist Adjuster nnd
Skirt Hancer. all colors, newest
deslgnu, detachable collars, sizes
32 to 44, worth $1.00 Our Price..
49c
2o dozen Plain Illack Gloria
Waists, detachable. collars,
turnover cuffs, worth $2.00. Our M OK
I'rlce tbli&U
30 dozen Persian Lawn Waists,
navy and white, and black and
white, detachable white and
black collars, turnover cults,
worth collars, turnover cuffs,
50 dozen Perslun Percale Waists,
detachable collars, turnover
cuffs, navy and white, black and
white, sizes 32 to 41, worth $1.00.
Our Price
89c
49c
10 dozen Fancy Silk Waists ill all
the newest shades, detachablo
velvet collars, turnover velvet hO 00
cuffs, worth $4.00. Our Prlco ... gZiUO
Ladies' Underwear.
Ladies' .Muslin Gowns with
Mother Hubbard yoke, trimmed
with embroidery. Our Price ....
One lot of Ladles' Muslin Draw
ers with cluster of tucks, spe
cial sale. Our Price
39c
17c
A full line of Ladles' Muslin and
Cambric Skirts, trimmed with
lace or embroidery. Our Price .
25, 3!). 19, 59, 79, OSc upward
Ladles' Jersey Hlbbed Vests In
white, low neck and no sleeves.
in white and ecru with silk rib
bons, special sale, 2 for
Children's Jersey Hlbbed Vests In
white, low neck and no sleeves,
with silk ribbons. Our Price, 3
for
25c
25c
LEBECK&CORI
Lodge and Corporation Seals,
Rubber Stamp Inks, All Colors,
Daters, Pads, Pocket Cutlery,
Scissors, Revolvers,
Razors, Strops, PaUs,
Bicyclas and Supplies,
Umbrella Repairing
Athletic and Gymnasium Goods,
AT
222 WYOMING A'JENUi
If- I
nuiar 'Mi
Made a
r tax,
1st Day, Jp
lGtb Day.
Well Man
of Me.
i r;t upcat 30th Dav,
jrj'aFi.DBJKrcaca: h:ej:ivz:ej:dtz"
produces tho above retults ln'30 days. It act
powerfully and quickly. Cures wheu all others fall
Youbb men will rcsaln their Ion manhood, and old
laeu will recover their youthful viuor by using
KM VIVO. It quickly and surely reitorts Nervous
ness, r.ott Vitality, Impoteucy, Nightly Emissions,
Lost Power, l'aillug Memory, Wastlne Diseases, and
all effects of fcelf-abuse or eicetsand Indiscretion,
which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It
not only cures by smarting at tho seat of d.sease, but
fsagreat iiervetonia and blood builder, bring
ing back the pink Blow to pale cheeks and re
storing th firo of youth. It wards off Insanity
and Consumption. Insist on having ItKVIVO.no
other. It can be, carried In vest pocket. By mtlf,
SI. OO per package, or six for 85.00, wlthnposP
tlvo written guarantee to cure or refund
the money. Clrcularfroo, Address
R0.YAL MFDICINE CO.. 63 Rlvor St.. CHICAGO, II--I-or
bulo by MATTHEWS UuOa ura&'
Cist Suruutoii, Pu.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule In Uffect Nuvembens, 1896,
Trains Leave Wilkes-Barro as Follows
7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
HarrisburK, Philadelphia, BaltW
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and tho West.
10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsville, Reading, Norristown,
and Philadelphia; nnd for 'Sun
bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts,
burg and the West.
3.16 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
3.15 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun
bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
and Pittsburg and the West.
0.00 p. m,, week days, for Hazleton
and Pottsville.
J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pass, Agent.
S. M. PUEVOST, Uencral Manager.
1
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Z42 RESTORES VITALITY.
1
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RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
LB HI OH VALL1SY RAILROAD SYS
TEM.
Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively Insur
ing Cleanliness nnd Comfort.
IN EFFECT NOV. 15, 1!90,
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.
.For Philadelphia nnd New York via D.
& H. It. R, at 6.46, 7.45 n. m 12.05. 1.20, 3.33
(Illack Diamond Express) nnd 11.30 p. m.
l'or Pittston and Wllkes-Uarro via. D.
J,S.W' " B-. 8'0S nM n 1-65
3.40, 0.00 nnd 8.47 p. m.
For White Haven, Hnzleton, Pottsvlllo,
and principal polntB in tho coal region!
via D. & H, ii. it o,45 a, m 12.05 and 4.41
P. m.
For Bethlehem, Enston, Reading, Har
rishurg nnd piinr.lpal Intermediate sta
iln"s ,via P- " . 7.45 a. m
i ;iJ' 120-,3-33 (Illack Diamond Express),
4.41 and 11.30 p. m,
,,TV Tunkhannock, Towandn, Elmlrn,
iiimcn, Geneva and principal Intermediate
stations via D., L. & W. R. It., 0.00, S.0S,
t5',nXm" 12':o and 3- V- mi
win 7,e,",cvni Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
jails, Chicago nnd all points west via D.
..'. U H" 7l5 a- m- 12.00. 3.33 (Black Dla-
rV..ii '"'""ess), 9.50 and 11.30 p. m.
l ullman parlor and sleepinK or LohlBh
wiii y ,c,llalr cars on all trains between
"ilkes-Barre and Now York, Philadel
phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
Piiii10U,IN " WILBUR, Qcn. Supt.
CHAS. S. LEE, den. Pass. Agt., Phlla,,
A. W. NONNEMACIIER, Asst. den
Pass. ArL. South Bethlehem, Pa.
Scranton Office. 309 Lackawanna avenue,
Dal., Lacku. and Western,
fr,..F'Te? ' Monday, October 19, 1896.
-i s 'nvo Scranton as follows; Ex
fin SrSw York anJ a" P'nt9 East,
1M Ptn 8' a"a 9-53 " m': U0
tihi?pr.es,9.uf01" Easlon, Trenton, Phlladel
1.10 and 3 33 Soutl1' C-15' 8' an" 9-M - m-
Washington and way stations, 3.45 p. m.
i-."aniltt accommodation, CIO p. m.
miinp ??" f,or Blnehnmton, Oswego, El-
Mnr-'i. C?r,nl,nff' nath' Dansvllle, Mount
Alorria ,,,, i3uffnl0) 12 0 2 35 n and t M
tA , mn,k!ne close connections at Buffalo
Southwest Ul WSt' Northweat and
Bath accommodation, 9.15 a. m.
! "Khumton and way stations, 1.03 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 5.15 p. m.
p iJInghaniton and Elmlra express, 5.5S
Express for Utlca and Richfield Springs,
i3J a. m. and 1.55 p. m.
Ithaca 2.33 and Bath 9.15 a. m., and 1.53
For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes
iiaire, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan
M?' ma,tns close connection at North
u"berland for Willlamsport, Harrlsburg,
5t lm,orB. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, COO, 9.55 a. m., nnd 1.56 and 6.00 p. m.
Nantlcoke and intermediate stations, 8.0S
and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Intermediate)
a ?, ,.na' 3M and 8-47 u- m-
i ullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
tor detailed information, pocket timo
tables, etc., npply to M. U Smith, city
tlckot ofllce, 32S Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket ofllce.
Central liailroad of New Jersey.
(Lehigh and Susquehnnna Division.)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, lnsur
Iiig cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 25, 1897
Trains leave 'Scranton for Pittston,
Wilkcs-Barre, etc., at 8.20. 9.15, 11.30 a. in.,
12.45, 2.00, 3.03. E.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9.00,
u. m 1.00, 2.15, 7.10 p. m.
For Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m.
For Now York, Newark and Elizabeth,
S.20 (express) a. m.. 12.43 (express with Buf4
fet parlor car), 3.05 (express) p. m. Sun.
day, 2.15 p. m. Train leaving 12.45 p. m.
arrives at Philadelphia, Ileadlng Termin
al, 5.22 p. m. and New York 6.00 p.- m.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bothle.
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, 8.20 a. m.,
12.45, 3.03. 5.00 (except Philadelphia) p. m.
Sunday, 2.15 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at
8.20 a. m. and 12.45 p. m.
For Lakowood, 8.20 a. m.
For Heading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg
via Allontown, S.20 a. m., 12.45, 5.00 p, m.
Sunday, 2 13 p. m.
For Pottsville, 8.20 a. m., 12.45 p. m.
Returning lcavo New York, foot of Lib
erty street, North River, nt 9.10 (express)
a. m., 1.10, 1.30, 4.15 (express with Buffet
parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m.
Lcavo Philadelphia, Reading Terminal.
9.00 a. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m: Sunday, 6.2S
a. m.
Through tickets to all points nt lowest
rates may be had on application In ad
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
ii. I'. 1JAL.UW.IN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. II. OLIIAUSEN, Gen. Supt.
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON TIME
TABLE.
On Monday, Nov. 23,
trains will leave Scran
ton as follows:
For Carbondale 5.45,
7.55, 8.55, 10.15, a. m.:
12.00 noon; 1.21, 2.20, 3.52.
5.25, 6.25. 7.57, 9.10, 10.30.
11.55 p. m.
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos
ton, New England points, etc. 5.43 a. in.;
2.20 p. m.
For Honesdale 5.43, 8.55, 10.15 a. m.; 12.00
noon, 2.20, 5.25 p. m.
For Wilkes-Barro C45. 7.45. 8.45, 9.33,
1013 a. m.; 12.05, 1.20, 2.28, 3.33, 4.41, 0.00,
7 50 9.30. 11.30 p. m.
For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via
Lehigh Valley Railroad 6.45, 7.43 a. m.;
12 05- 1.20, 3.33 (with Black Diamond Ex
press), 11.30 p. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points 6.4a,
9 33 a, m.; 2.30, 4.41 p. m.
'For western points, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad 7.45 a. m.; 12.03, 3.33 (With Black;
Diamond Express) 9.60. 11.30 p. m.
Trains will arrive at Scranton at follows:
From Carbondale and tho north 6.40.
7 40 8 40, 9.34, 10.40 n. m.; 12.00 noon; 1.03,
2l' 3 25 4.37. 5.45, 7.43, 9.45 and 11.25 p. m.
"'From' Wilkes-Barro and the south 5.40,
7 50. 8.50, 10.10. 11.55 a. m.J 1.10, 2.14, 3.43.
5 "" 6 21. 7.53, 9.03, 9.45. 11.52 p. m.
j'"W BURDICK. G P. A. Albany, N. Y.
H. W. Cross, D. P. A., Scranton, Pa,
Erie and Wyoming Vnllcy,
Effective Jan. 4, 1897.
Trains will leave Scranton for New
York, Newburgh and Intermediate points
on Erie, also for Hawley and local points,
at 7,05 a. m. and 2.28 p. m.; and arrive from
above points at 10.33 a. m. and 9.33 p. m.
SOUANTOJV DIVISION.
Ill Ilffoct October 4th, 18!)t3.
North Hound.
Month Hound,
J'
U03I201 102,101
Stations JjP h
S g.g 3 (Trains Dally, Ex- g 2i &
13 la cept Sunday,) 3 Ig a
p si,r MiArrlve Leave 1 u
725N. Y. Franklin SD 7 40 . .,
riohVesc 4Snd street .... 75 , .
7 0 Weehawken .... 8 10 ...,
p MiArrlve Leave a )ir m
t l5!llancocl Junction ... . iio TH
109 Hancock- 211 ....
P!56 Starlight 22a ...
12 46 PreBtonPark a 31 ....
12 40 Coino 2 41 . ,,
la as Fojntcllo 250 ....
12 14 Belmont 268 .,!.
1203 Pleasant Mt. 8C01 ...
11159 Unlondale 8 09,.,.
1149 Forest City 3 19 ...
.... c no 1 1 34 carbondale 7 04 sat! ....
.... ta teuiso whito linage rroTsfsse, ...
.... fU 13 11123 ilnytleld n is 18 (9 , ..
.... Bllilia.3 Jcrmyn 714 845..,.
.... mill IB Archibald 720)351, ..
.... 0321115 Wlnton 1iB 854 ..
.... 6 28,1111 I'eckvllla 778M .
.... 0231107 Olyphaat 7 3 4 04I ....
.... B 20U 03 Prieeburj JStUOTl ,
.... 6 IS 111 03 Throop 7 8 410 . .,
.... 815 11 in Providence 7 39 4 Jl ....
.... 8 1211057 rark Place 17 4114 17 ..
... 6 10 10 55 Scramon 7 45'4'20
p mia MLeaTo Arrive a Mr m
All trains run dally except Sunday.
f, signifies that trains stop on signal tor nns
tengers.
Secure rates via Ontario a Western beforo
RUTChasIng tickets and save money. Day am)
:ight Eipross to the West.
J.C. Anderson, Cien. Pass Act.
T, FlltCrOft. 1)1 V I'R'S. Kv Dr.""-.,
CMthtatrr KnglUh Diamond Itrtnd.
ENNYROYAL PfLLS
Urleluul and Only Genuine. A
SArc, alwT rvlULIe, utoitf nk Ak
UrugKist Tor (Tiithsttr$ Knoltth Ma-yV
munii H ran J la ltcl tad GulJ DtulUoVCy
Itwtea, waled with tlua ribbon, Tale Vwr
no other. Htfint dtnatrou tubMtilu. V
Mom and imitation. At lruUii, or Mod 4a,
In lUmri t,t paitlculwi, MutltDoaUli tad
M Itellef fur Liiill. in letttr. btr return
Mail. 10.0 CO TeulmooUU. 'a jMptr,
ChIohcUwCbcwlculOt.tMudUoQ Square
IWJtJ
VTwS
t!h , 14
le is
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