TITE RCTtANTON TUTJITJNE TUESDAY MOttNEN(V APRIL L0. 1897. VA . I I ' u taSmmm b CARBONDALE, I trteadors will please note that Advertise ments, order for lob work, nnil Items for publication left at tho establishment pf ihnnnon & Co., ncwstlenlers, North Mnin itrcet, will receive prompt attention; of 11 co open from S a. m. to 10 p. m.J EASTER SERVICES. Programmes Itunilt-ri'il at the Vnrlcmt Churclii's nl' lli (! City. More than tisiuil Interest was nwnlt cneil by the Hauler hpi'vIcch, nnil the imislc uiul Uecorntlons excelled those of former occasions". At .St. Hose church, llov. V. A. Nontun celebrated JilKh muss. The choir, under tho dlroe tlon of Professor Stockninu, consisted of about sixty members and wiih aided by the .Mozart orchcHtrii undrr the di rection of Professor Hnrnsby. The of fertory piece, "Hone Pastor." wan a duel by .Mr. T. A. Klrkwood and .Miss ItCKlnu MiCtiho, and was rendered with excellent taste. Itev. T. F. Cof fey preached the Hauler seniuin. At the Preshyterlots chuich nu elab orate musical proKrnmti" iih ren dered and one special f.'iituie was tho slnglti; of Miss I.ydla Plchel, so prano soloist, of Scrunlon. Shu ren dered with force and expression Han del's "I Know That M lluleenur I.lv eth," and at the ewnliiir service, Dressier' "Yo Hells of Easter Day." Professor A. P. Thomas and Miss Plchel sans with very phasing elTcct tho duet, "LIU Your Hind Voices." A baritone solo was Riven by M. T. Church. Professor Accinuin and Kus sell Shepherd also had solo pal Is. Pio fes'sor Carl llessler rendered a violin solo. "Andante Hellsloso," very ac ceptably. Mrs. F. K. Hurr and Miss Plchel had solos In the anthems. At the Haptlst chuich there were so jiruno solos by Alts. C, O. Avery and Airs. O'Connor. Also solo parts In an thems by Allss Lizzie Newton, John Lewis and John Hone. Trinity church was very elaborately decoiated' and large rongreirntlona were present when the new rector, Itev. O. L. Kltchelt, olllelnted. Alts. D. A. Itoblnson, Airs. Howell and (ieo. Atoon had the solo parts In the anthem, "Christ Our Passover." The follow Iiir members of the vholr rendered the music very effectively: Misses Carrie Price, Grace Smith. Ktllth Lewis, Airs. D .A. ldilnson, Airs. Howell; Alesrs. Cundy. Wall, Lewis. Aloon and Smith. Tho beautiful Methodist church was ndorned with How-era In profusion. The large and well trained choir under the direction of Professor W. V. llvuii? rendered a number of dilllcult aelee lions with line effect. Solo pal Is were taken In the anthems by Mr. and Airs. W. K. Moon. The choir Is large' and very able. Allss ltose Strickland, as organist, received much credit for her efforts. FOR COLUMBIA'S LIBRARY. Valuable (Jill llcccivcd from Hon. .1. It. Vim llcigrn. A meetine' of Columbia. Hose com pany was held on Sunday afternoon, when, with appropriate services, sever al members were Initialed Into mtiu- 1 lE?i5Ll Powerful Inducements Dress Goods Buyers For One Week Only, from MONDAY, APRIL 19. The goods tell their own story, and we have nothing particular to say about them except that the lots specified are incomparably better values than anything we have yet brought before the public. LOT 1. About 33 pieces Fprlns and sum mer mixtures from Inst season's stock, mostly Hleges nnd Alohairs. ISclng really staple weaves, tho styles are still good, and as wo sold them for GOo and 75c last year; they must bo Cheap at 25c LOT 2 20 pieces 3S-lnch Crochet Novelties, suitable for skirts. Aledlum and dark Irredescents. A new cloth that sold for 4"q u. day or two ago, s.'iould be Cheap at 31c LOT 3 10 pieces ptn check Silk nnd Wool Mixtures; summer weight nnd light shadings, Last week's price, 020., and wonderfully Cheap at 45c fjf "I ""' M ll ll 'Hi " l' I H"l l.l I. l.l " 1.1 U-l-l ii2MSSLil vitally bershlp, in follows: 13. J. Jlenly, Jil Heph AlcOotmld, J3lju'Jtnfte, John Pi Ice and Frank Clune.V Hon. J. II. Van Hergcn, who Is hlRhly esteemed by the members uq tin honorary mem ber of the Coluinhlns, not long ago presented a valuuble American ency clopedia In eltiht volumes to their li brary. A vote of thanks wn.s unani mously extanded to Air. Van Herein for his generous gift, n follows: "Kcsolved, That we extend to Hon. J. H. Van llergcn our heattfelt thanks for his piesc-nt remembrance of lyi company, an well as those of the pasi't. We wish, nt this time to express to him our deep appreciation of the many fa voi s he has conferred upon Colum bia Hose company. No. 15, and Us niotfi bers, and to assuie lilin of tl'.e lasting ctecm In which be Is held by every member of the organisation." The mcmbeis take great Interest In their meetings on Alonday and Friday evenings for drill In inllltnrs tactics. NEW ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. The l'irt Uveal, Open to Ml inn triers, Will Itu Held in Juno. An athletic association, of which A. 11. Crane has been elected president, and J. Al. Fotbes manager, has been formed by the young men of this. city for the eneouragemont and advance ment of amateur athletics. Airangements are now being made for the use of Alumni park for n field day to ho held June 1G. The. evt'iit promises to be very successful, as sev eral notable athletes of this city and Scranton have promised to compete. The association will have a team of which J. S. Aturrln has bepn appoint ed captain. They have already com menced to train and will make. a. good showing on June lfi. The young men are to be congratulated on their energy. BIO CONTRACT SECURED. Cnrbomlnlo Citizens Interested in n .Mexican ICuterprise. On Saturday afternoon II. J. Hren nan. of this city, and Atajor K. It. Sprlginan, of Philadelphia, Failed from that place bound for Pueblr, Mexico. The two men represent a company composed of J. A. Carrlgan, of New York: John H. Foy arid Alichael O'lloyle. of Plttston; George IS. Giles and O. P. llogers, of this city, and themselves. On their nrrlval In .Mexi co they expect to secure contracts ftom the city of Pueblo aggregating $0,000, 000. The work will consist of laying twenty-live miles of electric railroad, put ting down "00.00(1 square yards of as phalt apvement, seweitng the city und putting in a public water works. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. The ltev. Charles Lee olllclated at the cermony which united Miss Alinnle K. Coxe, daughter of .Mrs. Martha Coxe, of found street, to Edward A. Ingermnnn, of Klghth nvenu . on Sat urday evening. These popular young people receive hcartv congratulations from many friends. They will for the prisent reside with the bride's mother on Sand street. II. L. Iiutler, esq., who Is a member ' of th" Sockty of the Sons of the Itev- LOT 4 33 pieces of last season's novel ties. Nothing extreme nbout them, the styles being mostly hnir-llne stripes, pin checks, and soft tone mottled effects. We opened tho . present season with them nt Sac, therefore they cannot but be Cheap at 55c LOT 5 New diagonal and mottled Beiges, strictly all wool, In light summer mixtures. We've sold them right along at "Ec. and 85c, so you can guess they're Cheap at 59c LOT 6 13 pieces 45-lnch puro all-wool checks, lustrous Alohalr finish. All the right colorings for fnshlonablo skirts. Guaranteed a leading dol lar quality, so Its bound to bo Cheap at 75c LOT 7 32 remnants of tho finest quality of Silk und Wool Lansdowncs man ufactured. Lengths vary from 2 to 5 yards, and nil the choicest shadings are represented. Lans downes nro a standard 55c. fabric and are awfully Cheap at 50c ( o-- , C-"- ivi..'vJvSiS: H 2a I nlutlon, attended a lecturo which was iglveji.-last -veiling In Vllkes-Hnrre, In trie Wyoming Historical society rooms, by Captain Itefa's, Air. and, Mrs. J. P. Anderson are en tertamlhrf'AfrorA.iiVoodB, of Afton, N. Y. " '! . Alls? Wolls, of.Dundaff.. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. IT, A. 1'ilfpte, on Satcm avenue. Dr. Will Atorrlson, of Heading, spent Easter with his parents In this city. George Terwilllgcr, of Ilelmont street, Is 111 with the grip. Allss Jessie Goodrich, who has been employed In this city for several i months, has returned to her home In i Greenfield. Allss Ada Seddon, of Husquohnnna, Is visiting Alls. J. Atorgan, on Washing ton strcRt. John Abbolt, of Wllke.i-Hurre, spent last evening In this city. John Alorgan, of Belmont street, Is 111 with rheumatism. Allss Anna Flynn, of Scrnnton, Is visiting In this city, Tli" Misses. Niched, of Salem nvenue. are entertaining Misses Ada end Ger trude Hitrrhus, of Oneonta. Dr. Prcstun, of Scranton. spent Eas ter In town. Allss Corn. Leo, of Itlver street, Is entertaining Allss llertha Tripp, of Cllt-fot-'l. Herbert Thompson spent Sunday la Scranton. All's Belinda Alc'Oonnld, of Scranton, Is visiting friends In town. n. A. Kelly und William Alahady left yesterday for Livingston Alunor, In which vicinity they will spend some time trout fishing. Professors J. E. Brcnnan and E. J, IJilnnqy ,have returned from Harris bun:. Huv. J. J. Curran, of Wllkes-Barre, nnd Bev. J. W. Aralone, of Scranton, Were visitors In this city yesterday. Thomas Leu and G. AI. Nonls rode to VUkes-Uurro on their wheels Sun day and returned the t-iime day. . OLYIM1ANT. The most successful play, artistic ally and financially, ever given by the Catholic Young Men's Tdtal Absti nence and Benevolent Dramatic com pany, was produced last evening under tho direction of John P. Cummlngs at the Father Alathew opera house. It was a beautiful drama entitled "Col leen Bawn." The cast was as follows: Allies na Cappaleen, James J. O'AIal ley; Hardress Cregan, F. AI. GIbons; Danny Mann. J. C. Loftus; Kyrle Daly, J. F. Nealon; Father Tom, J. L. Kll cullen; Air. Corrlgan, J. AI. AlcCormac; Betsey Moore. AI. E. O'Boyle; Hyland Creaeh, Alichael AIcNulty; servant, William Brennan; Elly O'Connor, Miss Gertrude Dearie; Annie Chute, Allss Katie Nealon; Airs. Cregan, Allss Katie Clancy; Sheelah, Allss B. O'Horo; Kathleen, AIIfs Lucy Mooney; Dude Blennerhassct, Allss Alollie AIcDonald. During the play little Lucy Alooney and Alollie AIcDoilald and J. J. O'AIal ley delighted the audience with their singing. .After the play a social was held In the Club of '93's hall. Allss Elizabeth Nash, of Pitts-ton, was a visitor In town yesterday. Allsses AIcDonald and Carroll, of Dunmore, spent Easter with friends here. D. W. Harris left this morning for New York. Allss Josephine Connors, of Plttston, visited relatives here Sunday. Allss Lizzie Gallagher, of Dunmore, spent yesterday with her sister, Airs, John O'Alalley, of Dunmore street. Itev. John Loftus, of Carbondale, spent Sunday with relatives at this place-..- AI. W. Cummlngs has returned home after a brief visit to New York. Airs. Anthony Jones, of Edwards ville, is visiting her mother, Airs. Alary Ptobert, of Delaware street. Air. and Airs. T. H. Hull, of Scran ton, were the guests of Airs, Alarla Hull over Sunday. There will be a council .meeting this evening. Alexander, the 5-year-old son of Air. and Airs. Alexander Alann, of Scotch street, Olyhant, died Sunday morning of brain fever. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains will be interred in Union cem etery. Airs. John II. Telford left yesterday to visit relatives In New York. AKCIIHALD. The sudden and cruel death of Allss Alaiy Walsh, of Pine street, as detailed in yesterday's Tribune caused great sorrow to the acquaintances of the deceased- lady. There were few better known and none more respected than she. Being of a rather retiring dispo sition and of a religious nature, she mingled little with tho world, but among those who knew her there were few who merited and received more genuine respect or esteem. She was entirely free from ostentation nnd strove In nn humble way to lead a per fect life. She was generous nnd kind hearted, a devoted daughter and sister, and a true friend. Her death, which would be deplored under any circum stance, Is Immeasurably sad, coming as It did suddenly and accidentally, and the sorrow felt for the bereaved family Is widespread and sincere. Miss Walsh was a sister of Airs. J. J. Jor dan, Allss Hose Walsh and P. AI. and AL J. Walsh, of Scranton; Airs. P. F. Spellman, Allsses Katie and Jennie Walsh and James J., and Thomas Walsh, of this borough. Her funeral takes place tomorrow. A high mass of requiem will be sung In St. Thomas' church and Interment will be In the Catholic cemetery. A. B. Alunn, of Scninton, was In town yesterday, C. B. Eaton, of Duryea, spent Easter with his parents here. Allss Kathryn Foote, of St. Cecelia's academy, Scranton, Is spending her Easter vacation at her home here. The congregation of the Oerman Lu theran church Is noldlng a fair In the bnsement of the church, tho ouruose of which Is the raising of funds for tho Improvement of the church. It will be remembered that the steeple of the church was blown down and the build ing was otherwise damaged during tho cyclone of last November, so tha.t It will be necessary to spend considerable mopey to .repair It. Thero Is a large and elegant lot of articles on exhibition nnd arrangements have been made that will Insure a happy tlmo to those who iiatronlzo the fair. The Serenade band held a' successful ball In Llndes" hall last night . TAYI.OK. This evening the Pride of Lacka warma,, lodge, ,No. 18, American Prot esturvt association, will have u public Installation, of Its olllcers. An excel lent programme has been prepared and will be rendered as follows: Organ se lection, Allss Sallle Williams; solo, Airs. B, O. Jones; recitation, Delia Da vis; Instrumental selection, by Conley and party; solo, Morgan J. Harris; re citation, 'John E. Evans; tenor solo, Edwin Bowon; quartette, Mrs. Llew elyn and party; solo, Allss Susie Da- I vis: recitation. Master Toimnlo Ev- IMIMSM Alunyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guaran teed to cure acuto or muscular rheuma tism In from ono to llvo days. Sharp, shooting pnlns In any part of tho body stopped by a few doses, A prompt, com pleto nnd permanent cura for lameness, soreness, stiff buck nnd nil pnlns In hips nnd loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbaRo or pain In tho back nrn Bpeedlly cured. It seldom falls to kIvo relief from ono or two doses, nnd almost Invariably cures before ono bottle has been used. Price, 25c. UNYONS Improved Homoeopathic Homo Itemedy Compnny put up n separate euro for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 23 cents. Oulile to Health free. Personal letters to Prof. Atunyon, 1503 Arch street, Philadelphia, l'n nnswered with free, medical ndvlce for any Ulsenso. nnt; solo, Lewis AI. necse; selection, William Herbert and party; duet, Airs. B. O. Jones and friend; organ selec tion, Allss Lydla Hawkins; recitation, Allss Alary Jenkins; solo, Allss Olwen Howells; recitation, Ethel Steele; solo, Thomas D. Edwards; solo, David J, Davis; rectta'tlon, Allss Grace Carter; solo, William G. Howells; selection, Ernest Nonks and party; solo, David Owens; orgnnlst, AHSs Sallle Williams. Tho borough council will meet this evening nt their usual meeting plnce. Airs, Daniel Jenkins, who has been visiting her mother on North Alain street, has returned 'to her home In West Plttston. Airs. John Jacobs, of this place, Is confined to her homo with sickness. The fair of St. Joseph's Total Absti nence and Benevolent society reopened last night. Alnny handsome articles still remain to be disposed of. David Jones, of Lallln, was n caller In town yesterday. This evening the entertnlnment un der the auspices of the First Congre gational church, Feltsvllle, will be held. The rommlttet' have been at work for some time on tho following excellent programme: Overture, Union Band orchestra; duet, William ana Jennie Jones; organ selection, Allss Hay Alorgnns; recitation, Evan G. Ev ans; organ and cornet selection. Allss Alaud Davis and Eddie Watklns; se lection, Professor Jenkins and party; recitation, llov. Thomas Butland; tenor solo, Professor Philip Thomns; duet, Thomas Edwards nnd Harry Ev ans; tenor solo, Edwin Bowen; recita tion, George Francis; solo; Joshua Johns: cornet solo, ltlchard Thomas; duet, Alessrs. Johns and Thomas; re citation. Alattlo Francis; bass solo, Alorrls Thomas; recitation, Lily Da vis; accompanist, Airs. Nellie Aloses Thomas, of Hyde Park. JKKMVN. Peter Alullen, Jr., left yesterday for Pittsburg, where he, will reside for some time. James Allan has been awarded the contract for the new uniforms lor the members of Oscar C. Smith camp, Sons of Veterans. On Wednesday. April 28, delegates from the different camps of the Sons of Veterans of Columbia, Wyoming, Luzerne and Lackawanna counties will hold a convention in the local carau, There will be two sessions. The even ing session will be a public one, at which all sons of soldiers are Invited to attend. A cordial Invitation Is nlso extended to the soldiers to be present. Dr. S. D. Davis Is attending today the convention of the associated hoards of health at Scranton. Allss Alary Spettlgue, of Cemetery street, Is visiting In Wayne county. Allss Sadie Timlin, of Alain street, was a visitor in Scranton yesterday. Tlie Itev. C. A. Fessenden, rector of St. Jnmes' Lpiscopal church, will on Sunday morning preach to the Order of Sons of St. George. Tho Independent Order of Odd Fel lows will attend In a body tho services at tho Alethodlst church on Sunday mornlnc next. Itev. J. Elliot Bone, of Oneonta, did not conduct services on Sunday even ing, as was expected, at the Alethodlst church. Itev. W. B. Brown, pastor of the Bap tist church, who has been very 111 for some time, was able to fulfill his duties as pastor on Sunday last. The entertainment which was to have been held on Wednesday evening next in the Primitive Alethodlst church un der the auspices of the Wesley league, will be postponed until Saturday,, May 15. William Howells spent yesterday with relatives In Scranton. Allss AInrtha Jones, who has been visiting relatives In Scranton for sev eral weeks, returned homo on Satur day. David Davlrs, of Olyphant, Is tho guest of Air. and Airs. John W. Jones. Mr. Chester A. Gould, who resides 17i tho old .McLaughlin house on Ilush brook road, jesterday had a warrant Issued bi-fjiv 'Squire Helmes for thf arrest of Frank Wayman and his wile. Air. aid Mrs. Wnjinan occupies part of tho house In which Could lives and tho three do not cot along as well as they might. Gould claims that they do not treat him lair. Ho accuses them of nailing doors, putting barb-wire on his gate, and vnrlcus other offences, which has been committed while ho was nway from home. Air. and Airs. Wayman appeared before tho justice and each gave ball In the sum of $300, Air. Jame.s Cole became bondsman. Henry Walsh and James Afeehan were cullers at Scranton Sunday. Tho Arterlan Fire company of tho East Side gave their first annual social In Enterprise hall last evening. A large crowd was present, nnd a very pleasant time wns enjoyed. Tho funeral of tho late George Banks, of Alain street, took place yesies-d.tv ufternoon Services wero conducted by the P.ev. Frunels Gcndall at tho Alethodlst church. Interment In Brook fldo cemetery at Carbondale. Tho membnrs of the Junior Order of Amer ican Alochnnlcs and Sons of Temper unee, of which the deceased was a LADBES DO YOU KNOW DR.FELIXLEDnUN'S Steel Pennyroyal Treatment is tho ordinal nnd only FRENCH Rnfo and relluhlo euro nn tho mar ket, l'rlce. $1.11; sent by uiul (Jcnuino sold only by Writ. (, Clark, 326 I'enn Avj., Scranton, Pa. ,. . 1 p-n h mi mm tt ; Take No Substitute.. Gail Borden Eagle Brand His alwtysttood HRST Iak r,t ilia Atnririn IV.-ir.ll "jUSiaiOOU' CBl UUUUb CONDENSED MILK t In tha cstlnu- I . Ka other is Food. I member, attended In a body. The pall bearers were; 11. E. Van Kleeck, Jud son Wall, T. L. Keller. II. K. Policy, Samuel Langninn and William Trotter. Tho remains of Airs. David P. Alor gan, whose death occurred on Sunday, will bo burled on Wednesday afternoon. Services will be held in tho Baptist church. Interment will be made In. tho Jermyn cemetery. Tli3 water company yesterday de prived over sixty famllloi from tho use of the water company's plres, on nccounl of their being In arrears, Tho depression In the tltnea accounts for many of tho arrearages, as many In this town do not get enough to pay store bills, nnd somo raou this lest pay drew ne low an amount as 6. U ALTON. The lecture to bo given by Dr. Dlxon In the Baptist church' tomorrow (Tues day) evening should be well attended. Seldom Is nn opportunity offered us affording such a fund of knowledge and enjoyment combined. The lecture will bo well Illustrated by about seventy-five stereoptlcon views and ac companied bv the eloquent word pic tures which tho doctor Is so happy in. It will certainly be greatly appreciat ed. DEAD SOLDIER'S BIBLE. llcturucd, After Many Vcnrs, to tho I'ormcr Owner's Brother. Somerset, April 19. Daniel Trent, of this place, a few days ago presented Henry AVolford with n Bible he had picked up on tho battlefield of New Alarket, Vn., In 1R62, nnd which had been the property of Wolford's brother,' Valentine, who was slain In that en gagement. Trent has preserved the book through all these years and only had the opportunity of restoring It to the living brother last week. The Bible Is a small one bound In black leather with gilt edges, and Is in very good condition. Trent and tho dead soldier wero members of t i- ty-fourth Pennsylvania volunteers, commanded, by the late Colonel Jacob Al, Campbell, of Johnstown. Itlccdiug Piles, Itching Piles. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures Piles In all Its forms Itching, Bleeding and Blind. Ono application gives quick re- ! lief; three nights will cure most cases; six nights will cure most stubborn cases. The best and surest cure for any nnd all skin eruptions. 35 cents. Sold by Alatthew's Bros. A man may s.iv or think what he pleases hut just the same, personal appearance cuts a liig figure In success. A well-dressed, neat, clcanlv loolcintl man, with the fresh countenance of health will, other Ihimrs heincr enual. outstrip the man who isn't whole.some-loolc. inff. Many men imagine that hard work "hustling" they call it counts for every, thing. In the long run the easy-Rome man who takes time to think of his health anil his personal appearance outstrips the reck less, neglectful "hustler." Many men arc held hack in the struggle of life by their personal appearance. Through neglect of the digestion their blood gets full of im purities and humors which show themselves on the face and body in the shape of skin affections, blotches, eruptions, eczema and scrofula. I Dr. I'icrce's Golden Medical Discovery drives all impurities rrom the blood ana cures all forms of skin affections. It Is the great blood purifier, liver invigorator and flesh builder. It corrects all disorders of the dig"stion. Thousands have testified to its merits. Druggists sell it. Win. Smothers, lJsj.,of Mlllston, Jnckson, Co., Wit., writes . " I wish to say that Dr. Tierce's Golden Medicat Discover1 is the best medicine for the grip that I have ever tried." "Health is the best endowment" and a health-preserver the best investment. Dr. I'icrce's Common Sense Medical Adviser teaches women how to take care of the health of every member of the family. It saves doetor's hills. It contains 100S pages, over 300 illustrations. Several chapters are devoted to the reproductive physiology of women and diseases that unfit young wo men for wifehood and young wives for motherhood. For paper-covered copy, send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover the cost of mail ing onlv, to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For fine cloth binding, send 10 cents extra, 31 cents in all. NKW YOKK HOTELS. dy M V eJi? , CT1; " , T vi -1F1-K.1&S. An eeUbllthed hotel under new muneccmer.t nnd thoroughly abreast of tho times. Vlaliors to New York will And the Kverett In tho very heart of the shopping district, convenient to places ot amusement and reaiMly nrceistbla (rom all parts if tho city. KUKOPEAN PLAN. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. aud Irving Placa, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, Day nnd Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, Day nud Upwnrds. $3.50 Per $1.60 Per GEO, MURRAY, Proprietor, The St. Denis Broadway arid Eleventh St., New York, Opp. Grace Church. -European Plan. Rooms $1,00 a Day und Upwards. in a rnodost and unobtrusive way thera ara few better condtictod hotels lu the motropolU than tho at. Dents. The treat popn nrlty It hat acquired can readily be traced to Its unique loratlon, Itt homellko ntmotphore. tho peculiar excollonoo uf Its ciiisluo ana sorvlco, and Us vory moJor to prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. MADE ME A MAM AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CDItK - .. .irmim .f'((flr--rniliu(f Blum' ' prr.Irapotencr.HlaerleMnoas.elo., cauiod ' bj Abuia or other Kiceuea anil Iudlf crotlooB. Thru quUMit ami turtlii . ntturs XiOtl Vltullir In oldor jounit. eud lit a maa for itudr, uuiIdosi or marriaep- tuknu la Uira. Their mo ihowa luraciltuto IciproTe montand ellents a ;UltE wbero all other (stile (lot upoa iidT.na tho genuine Aim Ti.bleti. Tl.cj ; hara cored tuouiandtantt will euro you. Wo ctve a os ItlrGwrlttoucuaranteatoefrectacura CJ.PTC In ctcueaMor refund tha monor, I'rlco U U I uier nacKR.se) or eix rune uuu ireatmenii xor fj.co. u taatl, ia Plain wrupper. upon receipt of rrlra. t Ircalar " AJAX REA1BDY CO., 'fi3SlS:'iith For nalo In Hcrnnton, l'u., by JluUhuwn mvwr mm - a ' ,o!J Wifu VI Wit. M. DATES. '!. 'XI D. L. M. BATfc. WACONBiAKERS. We Carry a Full Stock of ' Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles; Axles, Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, tJuggy Topsj Duck, Drill, Rubber and Carriage Cloth,. Carriage Porgings, Bolts, Clips, AND A FULL LINE OF , STEEL AND BLACKSiVllTH'S SUPPLIES, , Bittenbender & Co.. Scranton, Pa. LACKAWANNA LUMBER' GO., niaNUF.tCTUR:nS OF m Ml. WHITE HEMLOCK ffl HIM IBEil JJlil limber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Ktiil.s sawed to uniform leiiRtha constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock Prop Ilinhcr promptly furnished. MILLS At Cnm Fork, l'otter Co.. on the Buflalo and Susquc lianna Kailroad. At Allna, Potter County, Pa., on Cotiders port. And tort Allegany Kallro id. Capacity -4tK).OM) feet per day. GKM'KAL OFI'lt.lJ-Hoardot Trade ISuitdtni;. Scranton, Pa. telephone .No. M)M 9dt4 EVERY WQMAIM SomsHoesnco'lin reliable, monthly, ro?ulatlnf medicine. Onlf linrmltuil the j.urcst drugs should IioumJ. It you wnat tho ben, get Or- PsaB's The t aro prrmpt, t !e ard certain In rotult. The ccnolco(l)r. ronl') neTenHjap. ' nulut. Bonv suynUtrc, Sl.W). Addrcw 1'bal Mebicikb Co,, Clovoland, O. For a bv JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce 3tra?t, Sarinton, Pa. ASKPOflTHEKLCTON GIVES TilL BOUGHT t',,eWM9 4nd!5A&SQTFJY54FE FOR SALE BY THE Mil KEFIRIf SCRANTON STATION. RAILROAD COMPANY. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS MATCIIUUSS IN liVUKY FCATURB. CALIFOItXIA. Tour to CALIFORNIA nnd tho PA CIFIC COAST will leave New York and Philadelphia March 27, ruturnlnK on rciru lar trains within nine months. Hound trip tickets, including all tour features going and transportation only returning, will be sold ut rato of J2O3.00 from New York, and 203.00 from Philadelphia; one way tickets, Including all tour features going, $141.73 from New York, $110.23 from Philadelphia. Proportionate rates from other points. WASHINGTON. Tour?, each covering a period of three days, will leave New York and Philadelphia March 11, April 1 nnd 22, nnd .May 13, 1S37. Hates, Including transportation and two days' accommodation at tho best Washington Hotels. $U.C0 from Now York, and $11.30 from Philadelphia. For detailed Itineraries nnd other Infor matlon. apply at ticket agencies, or a I dress Geo. V. Iioyd, Ahst. Gen'I P.is. Agent, Hroad Street Station. Philadelphia. PEHHSYLVAHIA RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect November is, i5. Trains Leave Wilkes-Sarro as Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburr;, Philadelphia, Dalti more, WashinRton, and for Pitts burp; and the West. 10.16 a. m., week days, for Hazloton, Pottsville, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrlsburjr,, Philadelphia, Baltimore, WashinRton and Pitts burg and tho West. 3.15 p. m., weok days, for Sunbury, Harrisburpc, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and tho Wast. 3. IS p m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and tho We3t. 0.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD, flen'l Pass. Agent. J. n, HUTCHINSON. Oeneral Manner. DBLAWA It U A .N D HUDSON T1MU TAI1LB. On Monday, Xov. 23, trains will leavo Scran ton as follows. For Carbondale S. 15, 7,i5. R.G5, 10.15, a. m.; 12 00 noun: 1.21, 2.20, 3.W, 6.23, C.23. 7.5T, 0.10. 10.30, it r.r ii. m. For Albany. Saratoet, Montreal, Dos- ton, New Knslana l' tjvu.--..j a. r.u; 'For ilone.lale-5.l5. 8.B, 10.15 a. m.; 12.00 10 45 am. i 12.03, 1.20. 2.28, 3.33, ui, 0.00, 7?br8' New1 YoPrU.mphlladelnhta. etc.. via Tihitrh Valley Itollroad-0.45, 7.15 a. m.J 12?03: 1.20, 3.S1 (with Black Diamond Kx- 'oV'pinnsyivaiila Itallroad polnts-C.. ?"' &itfni pJ.nltii.,,,vla Lehluh Valley iTwiriurVlve'atScrant'onatfollowl: E22 C.21. 7.51. 9.01, H.43. 11.52 P m. J 7 mmnifK. O P. A. AJhany. N. Y. H. W. Crns. p. P A . Scnninn Pa. LEHiail VALLEY ItAILBOAD &S- TESl. Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively Inaur- Ing Cleanliness und Catiifurt. IN EFFECT NOV. 15. 1S90. TltAINS LEAVE SCItANTON. JTor PhlUiUlnhiu, and ftcu York Via D, Pi llCa A$W RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Jvmr ffp vrom Carbondnlo una tne norm u. l'j. 7 40 8 40 9.31. 10.40 n. m.i 12.00 noon; 1.03, SI?; 3 25; 4.37. 5.45, 7.45. 9.aijd 11.25 p. m. r-om WlUtes-Uorro and the poutli 5.10, .i, im mill 11.63 n. m. : 1.16. 2.11. 3.43. PaniJiraB'ospafl Pifiis Pharmacist, cor. Wyomlnn Acnuo and & If. Tt. R. at C . 7.13 n. m., 12.03. 1.20. 3.33 (lilack Dlumoml Uxpius) nnd 11.30 p. m. For Plttston und Wllltcs-Harro via. D. L. & V. II. 11.. 6.00, 8.0S, ll.W a. m 1.03 2.40, 6.00 nnd S.I7 p. m. For White Haven, Hnzleton, I'ottsvlllo. and principal points In tho coal recloni via D. & II. 11. It., CIS a. m., 12.05 and 4.41 p. m. For npthlehem, Easton, Reading, llar rlsburs and prlnrlpal Intermediate sta tions vli D. a 11. Tt. 71., G.I3, 7.43 a. m., 12.03, 1.20. 3.S3 (Illaclc Diamond Express), 4.41 and 11.30 p. in. For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intormodlato stations via 1)., L. & W. II. 11., 0.00. 8.03. 9.53. n. m., 12.20 and 3.40 p. m. For Geneva, Rochester, Huffalo, Niagara Falls, OlilPtiKO nnd all points west via D. .1- II. It. It.. 7.l3u. m.. 12.03. 3.33 (lilack, Dia mond Express), 0.50 und 11.30 p. m. Pullman pallor ami sleeplnir or I.rhlgh Valley chair cars on all trains botween Wllkos-Pnrre ami New York. Philadel phia, llurfnlo and SuspenMon DrldKO. ntr noi.Lix u. wiumut, Gen. Supt. CJTAS. S -LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., l'hlla., Pa. A. W. NONNEMAPHEn, Asst. den P.-ss. ARt., South TSMhlohem, Pa. Pcrrnton Oiriri. "M T.nfkiwanna avenue. Central Kailroad of Now Jersey. (Lettish and Susquehanna Division.) - Anthracite coal used exclusively, lnsur Inn cU'tinlliii'ss and comfort. T1MK yAlll.B IN EFFKCT JAN. 25, 1807. Trains leave Scranton for Flttston, WllUes-nnrio, etc., nt S.20, 9.13. 11.30 a. m.. 12 43. 2.00. 3.01, 0.O0. 7.10 p. in. Sundays D.OO, u. in., 1.00, 2 13, 7.10 p. in. For Atlantic City. S.20 a. m. For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, S.20 (oxiness) a. in., 12.43 (express with Buf fet parlor car), 3.03 (express) p. m. Sun day. 2.15 ji. in. Train leavlnK 12.13 p, m. arrives at Philadelphia. Il.'adlnfr Termin al, 5.-2 p in. nnd New York COO p. m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentuwn, Dethle hem, Iliston and Phil 'delphla, S.20 n. m.. 12.43, 3.03, 5.00 (except Philadelphia) p. m. Sunday, 2.15 p. m. For I.oiik llr.ineh. Ocean Orovo, etc., at 8.20 a. m. nnd 12.13 p. m. For Lakewood, S.20 a. m. For lti.ii HiiK, Lebanon and Ilarrlsburg1, via Alleiitown, K.20 a. m 12.43, 5.00 p. m. Sunday. 2 13 )). m. For Fottville. g.20 a. m., 12.43 p. m. IteturnliiB leave Now York, foot of Lib erty street, North Itlver, nt S.10 (express) a. m.. 1.10. 1 30. 4.15 (express with Buffet parlor car) p. m. Sunday. 4.20 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal. 8.00 a. m., 2.00 und 4.30 p. in. Sunday, 6 25 n. m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may he had on application In ad- vanco to mo xickci agent nt tne station. II. P BALDWIN', Gen. Pasa. ARt. J. II. OLHATTRBN. Ren. Supt. Del., Lacka. ami Western, . Effect .Monday, October 10, li'Jij. Trains lcao Scranton ut, follows: Ex press for New York and all points East, 1.10. 2.D0. 515, S.00 aud i.55 a. m.; 1.10 and 3.23 p. ni. Express for Easton. Trenton, Philadel phia ami Ihu South, 5.13. 8.00 nnd 9.53 a. m.. 1.10 ami 3 33 p. m Washington und way stations, 3.43 p. m. Tobyhann.i accommodation, 0.10 p. m. Expres for liliiKh.iintoii, Oswego. El mlra, Cornlnjr. Buth, D.insvllle, Mount Morris mid Buffalo, 12.20, 2.35 a. in., and 1.33 p. m.. makhiii close connections at Huffalo to ail points in tho West, Northwest and Southwest. Bath accommodation, 0.13 a. m. Blnshnmton nnd way stations. 1.03 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, .1.13 p. in. Illnghamton and Elmlra express, 5.5! P. in. Express for TTtlcn and Itlchfleld Springs. 2.S' a. in. und 1.53 p. in. Ithaca 2.35 and Buth 9.15 a. m nnd 1.53 p. in. For Northumberland, Plttston. Wllk!3 Baire, Plymouth, liloomsburtj und Dan ville, mnklim close ronneeilon at North umberland for Wllllumsiort, Ilarrlsburg, lltil'liiiore, Wushli.i:ton und tho South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta Mum, CM, 9.'..', a. in., and 1.33 and B.00 p. m. Nantlroke und Intermediate stations, S.l'3 and 11.20 a. m. I'lynt iiifh and Intermedlato btatlniM, 3.40 and S. 17 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all exprrts trains. For detailed Information, pocket tlms tables, etc.. npply to M. I.. Smith, city ticket fill'ee. ?.'i Lackawanna avenue, or IJrie and Wvmnini, Valley. EirectUc Jan. I, 1S07. Tralni wl.l leavo Scranton for New York, Newburgh and Intermedlato points on Erie. nlo for llawley aud local points. at 7.05 a. m. and 2.2S p. m.; and arrive from cbovo points at 10.23 a. m. and 9.33 p. m. .SCU.TV'f IHV3SIO.. Ill Ilflect October till, 1SDD, North tmniiit. 'oitli tsotnui. w. mi is w fltntlnnn I -52-! r- tun, (Trains Dsily. Ii-,j ccpt Miunav. i u p 111' M MI1VO lil'ITBI tr N. v. rraniiiri ;. ., in. West 4Hnd hlrectl., (. W'tchawtt'ii I.. r ii Arrive l.rave'1 1 ir, llanci.ck Junctloni ... li Ii! .'.8 UtiDCccl: Hfarllxht I'rctton pari; coino roriitclo Belmont PlOKMlllt ML Unlnndiilo I'oreht city Carbomla'e White Ilrldse Aiaynnu Jeruiyn ArchtbKld Wlnitm I'PfXtlilO Ob i banc 1'ih'Hwrif T hrnop rrnvldctice Tuik v aco :el not 1X1, ...Ian 1 1 a1 a Il!.'9, .... 'll -19 S "011 SI ....tt in nro; ,...m Mfiiav ti 41 11 Oil ffSI It 1H 6 IS! II 1A ins it ii, ess 1 1 OTi laiiiai1 6 1-. II 01 8 15 11 0 6 uli.'.T It nil , , , 7 SO 410J2 .. 7S 4 iS .... 17 41Mlfi.... 6 10 1D.VS tern mi 7 41 4U t it x i I.eavo rrlvi mp uh All ti alnu run dally Cii-opt Minday. f. bhaiines that tuiiiib stun oubU'Dal (or ra BenKurn. tcure rilen via Ontario t Western btfm purchasing ticket? and sa.ro lapncr. Day hik! K'UDt'liiirtbiitpiliru.Wi!Slt. ' . J.O.Anrtcraou, (len. Pais AcL T, Flltcroft. SI. Xuas, Agt.bcrtntoo, fa, i i "..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers