THE SOItANTON T It IB UIN" J3 -S AT U II D A. Y MORNING-. SEPTEMBER 1807. SITUATION IS GRAVE MUNYONg thrniitrh rnrroanonilonco Wl Thousand nro an nually cured by Professor M tin von through correspondence who cannot como to hi olUco. If you uru In doubt iihout your UImoiikci wrlto direct to Prof. Munyon. 15U5 Concluded from Page 1. 18, I II .l ',,, I,, SSSSS IS IS f mm Pennsylvania news v i xr s J1 CURES:; jHiriHJif iiy WHITNEY'S WEEKLY BUDGETS NEWS Cade Tommy Darlon's Remarkable Hair Restorer. DELAWARE AND HUDSON CAT MASCOT Itoforcncoto Those Who Hnvo Passed Ou--Trnmps Jlrenk Into the Store ot John Carson, nt Oqiingn, nnd Dcciunp with 930--Various Notes of County Nows. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. Susquehanna.. Sept. 17. About three mlleH from the Cafcade.at a bend In the creek, Is a low, marshy llat. about nn aero In size. The earth Is of a irron Ish color, and no urnss of any 1:1ml was ever known to prow In It. During the dryest season it Is always wet. Uncle Tommy Ilarton went to Deposit, a few months aso, and, according to his habit, drank too much. I-ite in the evening ho saddled his old gray maro and attempted to Bend his way home. "When the rider and the old mare came to the creek, either by tho obstinacy of the mul? or by accident, the old animal went into the marsh and spilled Unnlo Tommy. The soft, damp earth proved a soothing balm to the bald, aching head of the old man, and the excitement of the day was soon forgot ten in a dreamless sleep. He was awak ened next morning by the heat of the sun, nnd he found half of his head and left side covered with the mud In which he had been lying. About two weeks after the accident Uncle Tommy found that all that part of the body that had been touched with the mud was covered with u line growth of hair. Two weeks ago he came to Susquehan na and exhibited to a number of friends a luxuriant growth of hair three and a half Inches Inner, on the left side of the head. Tho other half was by con trnst more bald than ever, so to speak. At first his story was laughed at, nut since a bald head is a source of great annoyance to its owner, a few of tho natives who were sensitive over the loss of their hair began to view it In a different llcht, and for the past two weeks about twenty of them have been wearing skull caps, inlaid with mud fmm Uncle Tommy's swamp. Sev eral of them nre now able to show heads covered with a fine growth of young hair. The owner of ths mnrsh thinks seriously of Inclosing it with a high board fence and putting the muck on the market. MINOR MENTIONETTKS. Tho Erie shops were, on Thursday, plpccd on full time. In Great Bond on Thursday after noon the Susquehanna and Great Iiend clubs commenced a game of ball, which was terminated by rain at the end of the fifth Inning. Tho record was 4 to 0, in favor of Great Bend. The Tribune's item, that the Hones dale shirt factory people were desirous of removing their Honcsdale and Sus quehanna plants to Scranton, caused some comment here. About nil the ef fects the Jlonesdale people have hero are a stationery engine and "good will." A good many concerns in the country are just now deriving their principal income from occasionally pulling up btakes and exodustfng to some town where there are "great inducements" offered. It beats manufacturing all hollow. In ninghnmton on Tuesday the Sus quehanna club defeated the Gnat Bend club Irf an exhibition game, 11 to 7. The Jefferson branch union of Chris tian Endeavor societies held a well attended convention in Brandt on "Wed nesday. All of tho sessions were very Interesting. In the evening Rev. Dr. T. A. Mills, of Wllkos-Barre, delivered an able and instructive lecture. A CAT MASCOT. An engineer on the Delaware and Hudson road has a cat with which ho would not part for love or money. It belonged to his wife, who is now dead, and for a year past it has been his constant companion In the cab. Tho cat loves Its life on the rail, and has grown sleek and fat. Ordinarily it sits up at the cab window before Its master, but occasionally it strolls out to the pilot, where It will ride at a stretch, winking knowingly at the dogs which bark at the train as it thunders by the cross roads. Sometimes when the train Is approaching a station the adventurous animal climbs to the top of the sand box and calmly roosts there, undeterred by the shriek of the whistle or the clang of the bell. The locomotive has had good luck ever since the animal became' an occupant of the cab, and the trainmen look on i' as a mascot. PASSED ON. After an Illness of two months, Mar ian C, wife of C. E. Whitney, died at her liome on Jackson street on Satur day morning, aged 45 years. She Is survived by her husband and three children, Miss Eva Whitney and Charles E. Whitney, of Susquehanna, and Mrs. F, O. Mastln, of Deposit. The funeral took place and was largely attended from tho home on Sunday af ternoon. Rev. David T. Sutherland, pastor of tho Presbyterian church, of ficiated, and paid a fine tribute to the worlh of the deceased. Moody fU'llPt corps, the Woman's Christian Temper buff, union and the Presbyterian Sab bath school attended In a body. The floral tribute was large and very beau tiful. The remains were laid to rest in the Grand street cemetery, Moody Relief corps performing the ritualistic ceiemcny of the order. The funeral of Mrs. E. Duffy oc curred from her late home, on Orand street, on Saturday afternoon. Rev, W. M. Hlllcr omclating. Interment was made In Evergreen cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. James r. Love lare, of Lanesboro, occurred from the home on Sunday afternoon, Rev. C. C. Yrooman officiating. CURRENT TOPICS. Tramps on Wednesday morning broke Into the store of John Carson, at Oquaga, between Gulf Summit and Deposit, blew open the safe, and de camped with $30. Frank Weaver, who lives In the rear of the store, was badly cut about the head and face in a fight with the burglars. Tho thirteenth game In tho series of championship games between the Sus tiuehanna and Great Bend clubs will bo played In this place on Saturday after noon. The clubs will on Friday com plete the game commenced in Great Bend on Thursday afternoon, The Susquehanna and Great Bend clubs will play exhibition games ot the Afton, N. V., fair, Sept, 21-22. Patrick Hassctt, erstwhile of Susque hanna, a few evenings since stole $10 irom Owen Flnnegan, of Starrucca, and exodusted forthwith. Paddy will al ways bo Owen Flnnegan tho $40. In St. John's Catholla church, on Sun day afternoon, Richard T. Burke and Miss May Mahon were united in mar riage. Edward F. Burke, brother of tho bridegroom, was groomsman, and Miss Henrietta McAullffe was brides maid. In tho Methodist Episcopal parspn age, In Oakley, on Tuesday, by Rev. W. R. Cochrane, Mr. Edward C. Moore, of Afton, was wedded to Lillian Wake field, of Vollonlc Springs. THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY. There nro 176 pupils In the Soldiers' Orphans' school In Harford. Tho fourth reunion of Company D, Fiftieth Pennsylvania Veteran Volun teers, will bo held In Montrose, Sept. 23. Tho fioml-fuinual meeting of the Sus quehanna County Medical society will be held in New Mllford, Oct..G, The nnnual meeting of the Past Sachem's association, I. O. It, M., will bo held In Hallstead, Oct. 22. The Hallstead Herald, an excellent local newspaper, will on Wednesday next appear as a weekly. Success at tend ltl The fall meeting of the Lackawanna Presbytery will occur In Hallstead, be ginning on Monday evening next and occupying ut least three days. Judge Searle has under ndvlsement the matter of granting a new trial to John vValtz, of Forest City, convicted of the murder of Jabez Lemon. The Judge heard argument on Monday last. PARDONS REFUSED. (Sovcrnor Hastings Will Not Concur in Kccominciidntlon of tho Hoard Concerning tho Philadelphia Elec tion Oliccrs. Harrlsburg, Sept. 17. Governor Hast ings has refused to concur In the rec ommendation of the pardon board in the cases of Richard Hughes, James Cahlll and Charles McConnell, of Phil adelphia. The applicants pleaded guilty Nov. 11, 1S90, to an indictment charg ing them with making false returns as election olllcers of tho Twelfth district of the Fourth ward, at the general election hold Nov. C, 1S95, and were sentenced to six months each .In pris on and deprived of the right of suf frage for four years. Although the recommendation for absolute pardon was made June 30 last, the reasons did not reach the executive until to day. The applicants served the full term of imprisonment, and were dis charged some time ago. The applica tion was to relieve them from tho sent ence "that they and each be deprived of the right of suffrage for the term of four years." The reasons assigned for granting the pardon are that the applicants served their term of Imprisonment and have since abstained from taking part In political matters; that In their endeav ors to lead honest and law-abiding lives, they are greatly cm'ijrrassed by their disfranchisement; that their pun ishment Is greater and heavier than they can bear; that the sentence im posed was a severe one, especially the disfranchising clause; that the offense to which they pleaded guilty was com mitted under extraordinary circum stances. Governor Hastings In refusing a par don says: In my Judgrrcnt these icasons are un satisfactory. Tho offense to which the applicants entered the plea of guilty was a. glaring and deliberate nittomrit. 'by Hughes ns Judge of tho election and Cahlll and McConneM as Inspectors to corrupt tho ballot In tho district where they had sworn to honestly and faithfully exe cute tho law. l know of no higher duty of the citizen than to see to it that suf frage shall always bo guarded, protected and secured against venalty and trawl. Tho election otllcer who receives the bal lots of his fellow citizens entitled to voto and places them in the ballot box only to nwalt the opportunity when ho may deliberately destroy their effect, instead of sending forward tho honest return ao that each citizen may exercise his part of sovereignty in common with his lel low citizens, renders null and void a sa cred right and is tho common enemy of stato and country. Ho who either as election oiilcer or briber, contributes to tho spoliation of the American ballot should bo accursed of men and tho stain of which discolors him should bo reetlcted upon every person high or low, who profits by his crime. I refuse to concur In the recommendation of tho board of pardons, and I decline to exerclso executive clemency. ANOTHER ADAMS CLUE. His Brother Arrested on u Charge of Assisting Him. Middleburg, Pa., Sept. 17. If the suspicions of the Snyder County auth orities are correct, Charles Adams, who Is wanted in Philadelphia for the murder of his nunt, Mrs, Rodgers, is in hiding somewhere in this vicinity. For somo time past "Bird" Adams, a brother of the alleged murderer, and Charles Walker, both of whom reside nt New Berin, have been securing food of various kinds from Landlord F. W. Thomas, of this place, and carry it away. Mr. Thomas became suspicious, and after consultation with the authori ties a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Adams and Walker, charg nlg them with aiding a fugitive from Justice and obstructing the execution of the law. The two suspects were given a hearing, and in default of ball were committed to the Snyder County Jail. STATE SNAPSHOTS. Runaway Charles Mountney, a 12-year-old Phlladelphlan, who rode to Reading on an engine pilot, was ar rested. By his will the Jato Manufacturer J. C. Blair, of Huntingdon, bequeathed stock worth $C3,S0O to his employes. The Allentown Rolllpg Mill company ha3 a contract for $20,600 to erect a water works standpipe in Allentown. Allentown milkmen havo advanced the prico of milk nt retail from D to 6 cents a quart, to take effect on Oct. 1. Over a ton of wire, with which to wind the great Brown segmental gun lor tho government, has arrived nt Reading. Shock from the recent crushing to death of her son, James, at the Bethle hem Iron works, caused the decease of Mrs. Nicholas Conlln, of South Bethle hem, Stolotlio Town's Firo Hngino. Bhamokln, Pa., Sept. 17, Trevorton officers were here today, having dis covered a clue to tho identity of thieves who stole an old fashioned fire englno from there two years ago, since which time the town of 1000 n habitants line been without protec tion against Are, quest for troops made yesterday by Sheriff Scott, of .Schuylkill county, was set at rest today when General Oobln received a message from Governor Hastings, authorizing him to quell riot wherever it occurs, heedless of county lines. DATE OF THE INQUEST. Deputy Coroner Bowman will begin the Inquest over tho bodies of tho d.oad miners nt 2 o'clock next Tuesday af ternoon. These attorneys will be pres ent; Robert D. Coxc, of Philadelphia, for the Austrian consulate of that city; John T. Lennhan, of Wllkes-Barre, and George S. Ferris, of Plttston, for Sher iff Martin, and John McGahren, of Wllkes-Barre, for the prosecution. It is said that the Democratic State Chair man, Garman, will also represent tho prosecution. Over one hundred wit nesses will be examined. County De tective Eckert said that several of these are being kept in hiding. One ot these was a deputy who did not take part In the shooting, hut was hurrying to tho scene when it occurred. This man says according to the detective, that the deputies kept on shooting wlun the strikers were two hundred yards away. Mr. Eckert added that the evidence of Ave of tho wounded corroborates this allegation. General Gobln will not interfere with tomorrow night's big mass meeting un less highly colored speeches are made. The principal speakers are to be P. J. Magulre, vice president of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, and George Chance, of the United Labor league. As a precautionary measure, a guard of soldiers will bo present. 'Organizer Fnhey and other leaders have asked that the militia be with drawn nnd General Gobln has advised them that the speediest way to accom plish this will be to stop holding mass meetings, and thereby exciting the peo pK The only change In the strike situa tion proper todny was the return to work of the five hundred men employ ed nt Coxe's Beaver .Meadow collhry. The miners say that this is only tem porary and that If tho other Coxo men at Drlfton and elsewhere dPdde at their meeting of next Monday to go out, the Beaver Meadow men will Join them. There is a mysterious prisoner in the guard tent of the city troop. II? was found working about tho camp on Wed nesday and as he could gis-e no ac count ot himself, although keen and bright, Captain Groome ordered Ills ar ust. He says that in the absence of an acceptable explanation he will keep tho fellow in custody "until this war is over." A Twelfth regiment man asked for a furlough today because he "want ed to fulill an engagement previously made, namely to get married." He will have four days' freedom and then will be In servitude ngain. FUNERAL OF BISHOP RULISON. Services Conducted nt Bethlehem by Bishops. South Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 17. Fu neral services over the body of Bishop Nelson Somervlllo Rullson, of the dio cese of Central Pennsylvania, were held today. Bishop Scarborough, of New Jersey, read the opening sentences of the ritual, and Bishops Coleman, of Delaware and Whitehead, of Pittsburg, also officiated. Bishop Littlejohn, of Long Island, and Bishop Walker, of Buffalo, were also In the chancel. The active pall-bearers were the Rev. Rogers Israel, of Scranton; the Rev. George C. Foley, of Wllllamsport; the Rev. J. F. Powers, of Pottsvllle; the Rev. George Pomeroy Allen, D. D., of Bethlehem; the Rev. Thomas B. An gel!, D. D., of Hnrrlsburg; the Rev. S. Horace E. Hayden, of Wllkes-Barre; Joseph P. Buxton, archdeacon of Reading: William S. Heaks, archdea con, of Wllllamsport; Leroy F. Baker, archdeacon of Harrlsburg, nnd Daniel W. Coxe, archdeacon, of Scranton. DEATH OF A VETERAN. .Ilnjor i:ilis ol Pottsvllle PnsscsAwny Suddenly. Pottsvllle, Sept. 17. Major James Ellis, one of the foremost among tho members of the Schuylkill county bar, died suddenly tonight. He was a mem ber of a euchre club of the town, and had Just finished playing a series of friendly games when he was suddenly seized with a stroke of paralysis. He served during the war and was identified with the Forty-eighth regi ment. Major Ellis was a member of the state legislature for two terms during the seventies, and was also a member of the last constitutional con vention. He wns about G3 years of age. and is survived by his widow and one son. AFTER HENRY CLAY'S SCALP. Tho .Municipal Lunguo of Philadel phia Would Lilio to See His Office Vn emit. Harrlsburg. Sept. 17. The Municipal league, of Philadelphia, made applica tion today to Attorney General McCor mlck for a writ of quo warranto to oust from office Henry Clay, a member of Philadelphia city councils, who is alleged to be Interested In certain elec tric light companies recently awarded city contracts. The attorney general has fixed next Tuesday afternoon for a hearing In tho matter. Ho has refused to allow a writ to Issue against the Northwestern Passenger Railway company, of Phila delphia, to revoke Its charter on appll cation of the Union Traction com pany. TRIED TO HIRE A MURDERER. Criino of Which Lewis Knul of Won roe County is Accused, Stroudsburg, Sept. 17. On a charge of offering $100 to a man named George F. Anstee to havo him secure the mur der of his son-ln-Iaw, Sherman Coss, a well-known and well-to-do farmer named Lewis Kaul, of Smlthfleld, has been arrested and held in $500 ball. From tho features of the case, It has not been equalled In Monroe county courts and the beginning of tho affair dates back several years. Kaul was taken Into custody and ball was placed at $200. A hearing will take place on Sept. 22. Hlown Up by Lightning. Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 17. A powder mill at Lofty, about ten miles from here was struck by lightning and ex ploded tonight. Tho building was burned to tho ground, but no one was Injured. Tho news of tho explosion caused a variety of alarming rumors to circulate. CHINESE WASHERMEN MUST GO. Decision of tho Nutionnl Laundry men's Association nt Boston. Boston, Stpt. 17, The National Laundrymen's association, now In ses- " ;, MAIL medical nilvlrc. Millivolt's Remedies for salo at all druggists. Mostly '-!." cents. slon here, hns decided that tho Chi nese must go nnd that Chinese labor must bo boycotted. This action was taken in behalf of laundry employes, chiefly women, who claim that the competition of tho Chi nese laundries la rulnoUbto their pay and prospects. Tho sentiment of the association Is unfavorable to compromising Its dig nity by any direct action In reference to the Chinese trade, but the subject was warmly debated and a general un derstanding arrived at. NOTED WAR CHARACTER IS DEAD. "Auntie" Brooks, Who Wns nn Army Nn io nt Mmiy Battles. Pana, III., Sept. 17. Mrs. M. M. Brooks, better known ns "Auntie Brooks," died today of old age. She was SS years old. Mrs. Brooks was perhaps one of the widest known, best loved and most re markable characters in the union, gain ing her prominence through her con nection with tho civil war. She was an army nurse nt all tho principal battles fought during the war, Including Gettysburg, Shlloh nnd Pittsburg Landing. She was also at Fort Donelson nnd in Andersonvlllc prison. STAMPS WILL REMAIN RED. International Postal Congress Utiles Forbid n Chniico to (Jrceu. Washington, D. C, Sept. 17. The plans for changing the color of the 2-cent stamp from red to green will fall, after all. This failure Is brought about by a resolution adopted by tho International Postal Congress at Its recent session held here. That resolution provided that after January 1, lS'JS, the letter postage of nations embraced within the congress should bo printed In red. CRANK AFTER VICTORIA. Wants tier to Send nn Army to Col lect His Fortune. London, Sept. 17. John Gardiner, claiming to hall from Boston, Mass., was arrested by the household police of Windsor Castle yesterday, and water was removed to an asylum for the Insane. Gardiner claimed to bo ot royal blood, and wanted the queen to send an army to the United States for the purpose of recovering property which ho claims belongs to him In Boston. ATERVOUS TROUBLES; AM, KINDS 1 cured with Animal Extracts. Preo book tells how. WASHINGTON U1IEM1UAL CO., Washington, 1. U. It's Easy To supply all your wauts if you know how. The Way To do it is to insert a small advertisement in The Trirunk Want Columns. You'll receive answers by the score. HELP WANTED-MALES. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. AAA. WANTED MEN AND WOM EN, young and old, to work for us In their own homes In spare time, day or evening; wo pay SIO to Sir, per week; no canvassing; any child can do tho work; send address to day; we send work ntonco. 11. A. GHIPP, Dept 250, Tyrone, l'a. WATCHMAKKlt WANTED MUST have good referencts. MERCEREAU A CONNELL, Scrnutou, l'a. WANTED-A YOUNG MAN THAT HAS had some experience to learn tho up. bolstering trade. BENTON, :i:i5 Adainsave. WANTED-.MEN TO CANVASS FOlt fast soiling 'J.vcont article that any ono can sell that cuu sell unythlixr. "nom l), Dime Hank. WANTED AGKNTH-87B PKIl MONTH and expenses paid netl vo men if rlsht; goods told by cample only; samples, also horse nnd carriage furnished Fit KB. Ad dress JOBBER, Box .VMS, Boston, Muss. SALESMEN-SCHOOLSUPPLIEM; COUN try work; S1UO salary moutuly, with liberal additional commissions. it. O. EVANS & COm Chicago. WANTED-AN IDEA. WHO CANTHINK of somo simple thing to patent? Pro tect your ideas; they may brine you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEKtHIKN ,t CO., Dept. C. 'Jit, Patent Attorneys, Washington. 1). C, lor their SIHOll prize, oiler and lUt of 1,000 inventions wunted. 7-ANTED-AS AGENT IN EVEHY 8v ' tlon to canvass; SI. 00 to $,'..m u day made; sells at sight; also n man to sell Staple Goods to dealers; best side lino S7ft a month; Hilary or large commission made: oxperlonce unnecessary, Clifton Soup nud Muuufuctur jUjCoiupanjsClnclnnathO. 7 ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN ' i every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; big money for agents; no capital required. EDWAHD C. FISH & CO., liorden Ulock, Chicago, III. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. VA.NTED-OEItMAN UIKL Foil OEN ' end housework. Apply -111! Willow streot. WANTED-M1DDLK AOKD COLOUR!) woman for general housework, koocI cook, to sleep homo nlshts. .1H Mllllluuve. fAl)IK.S-I MAKE lUaWAnTMIK)INO Xj pleasant homo work, nnd will gladly send full particulars to all ncmllmj cent stump. MISS M. A.JsTKIUIINBLuwronce, Mich. WANTED-LADV AGENTS IN HCKAN' ton to fell and Introduce Hnydei's cake Iclnu; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent and very prolltable. Wrlto for paitluulars at once and Ktt buneilt ot holiday trade. T. II. MNVDKIUv. CO.. Cincinnati, O. ; ANTED IM.MEDIATELY--TWO KNEIl- ' Ketlo tulMWomen to represent us. Guaranteed Sil n duy without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation Wrlto lor pnrllrulnrs, enclosing Mnmp. MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY? No. 73 John Mreet, New York. LOST. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Ward. OTELmMCO'AljnNa and a note for SU'JO. Flndor will bo re wnrded. GEOHGK COOM1W, 017 Four teenth street, OPTICIAN. Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word. GJ. ALEXANDER HAS OPENED HIS i new nnd beuullful "Optical Olllce" at lOHHpnice street stand. Invito his friends and t lio "public" to cull. "All eyes examined free." (."1 AGENTS WANTED. VE DON'T WANT 110YS OH LOAFERS H to wrlto us; but men of ability with small means; p'Joo to $r0 per month, mil ury or commission, to state acents and Ren ernl mummers. RACINE FIRE ENGINE CO., Ltd. Racine, Wis. KLONDIKE -AGENTS WANTED FOR largo Illustrated book of Klondike, 11 vo hundred pages; prlco $1.0(1; outfit 10c. Ad dress NATIONAL l'UHLISHINGCO,, Lake sldo Ilulldlng, Chicago, 111. TELIA11LE AGENTS WANTED; NO V other need upply. llox 1UD, Scranton, l'a. WANTED-AGENTS TO SOLICIT BUILD lng nnd Loan stock; roicrenco re quired. Address 1'ENN, care Tribune. WANTED-SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER 1ns, nocuileellng; position permanent; pay weekly; stato ae. ULEN HROTHEUS, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price SI. Go Inn by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Napervillc, III AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro plnsters; prices from S;i upward; talary and expenhes paid; otttllt freo. Address, wltu stamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; S2."i weekly nnd expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO., IS Van Ruren St., Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. CALESMEN-TO TRAVEL SEtXlNcTcN ' cars; salnry nnd oxpenscs paid good men; cxpenenco unnecessary. MAail.vlI.VS CI u.ui 1 COMPANY, Fort Wayne, Ind. KEAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. TDlltST-CLASS OPPORTUNITY. Desirous of retiring, the owner of a One track farm, or stock and dairy farm, situate I'., miles from Ricnmond, Vu , In tho forks oflwo turnpikes; will sell ut a huruulu all his rleht, title and Interest therein, to any responsible person desiring the same. It Is in u healthy and beautiful locality, conveni ent to all markets thereabout, us well ns Now York and tho South. The farm con tains 175i acres ono hundred under culti vation, bnlancoln tlmber.pasture, fruits and strawberries. A creek on lino one mile; line sprliiKS und hyclrniillo ram forcing water HflO yards to house, by which ulsn crops may bo watered when neccssnry; running stream through creamery. House of eight large rooms. Will sell stock and furm implements with farm. TERMS Oncthlrd cash; balance on rens. onublo time. For further particulars nd dress ELI .1. D.VV1ES, 1!31 short uvenue, Seruuton, I'n. LOTS FOR SALE ON NICHOLS HEIGHTS and Lorraine. Address A.A.NICHOLS, Agent, Clurk's Summit, I'u. FOU RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 17011 RKNT-TIUIEE UNFURNISHED I1 rooms, with use of bath and heated by furnace. Inquire ut nil) Madison uvenue. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Ward. I70R SALE-A FINE YOUNG SPAN OF ' dark chestnut horses. For description Inquire ut Everett's Sluble, Dlx Court, Surun toii. F OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. IB 1 1 j'cnii avenue. BOARDERS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. BOARDERS WANTED-11Y A REFINED family In rcspeutuble location, Call ut il'itl Monroe uvenue. KINDEROARTEN REOPENING. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. qTiTTwIHlSTTBRAvtc X ten, formerly conducted by Miss Hoard mnn, will bo reopened by Miss Prntt und Miss Wilcox on Monday, Sept. 10, at oili Mulberry street. For terms or other inform, utlon, eddrt'ss or apply tit 015 .Mulberry St. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE, CORNS, HUNI0N8 AND INGROWING mills cured without tho least puln or drawl n a: blood. Consultation and udvlca given free. E. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist, ill) Laokuwanna uvenue. Ladles attended ut their resldeuco If desired. Uhurges uioder-ute. THE REMOVAL SALE Goes on with increased vigor as the time for moving draws near. We expect that we will be settled in the new place in about two weeks. In the meantime, we're going to give you greater inducements than ever to buy Dry Goods. Every department in the store is especially attractive now with its sprinkling of New Fall Goods. And the prices on all lines from one end of the store to the other are so ex tremely low that you cannot afford to-let this opportunity pass. Prices are on the jump, jump, jump, and a little later you'll pay a great deal more for your Dry Goods than we will sell them to you now for. Call and see us before we move and pick up some of the best bargains of your life. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 209 Washington Ave. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. E 7-STATE OF PETER WINTER, LATE OF J thoHoroiiuuof Dunmore.Countvof Laek. nunnnu and State of Pennsylvunla.deceused. betters testamentary upon tho above estate having been grunted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands ngulnst the said estate will present them for pnyment, und those Indebted thereto will please make Immediate puymciit to HARRY II. WINTER, MILTON W. LOWRY, STREETER & LOWRY, Executors. Attorneys for Estate. ANNUAL MEETING. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM bersof The Luekawunna Store Associa tion, limited, will be held at tho ollleo oflhu Association In tho city of Scranton, on Wednesday, October (1th, 1 807, at '1 o'clock p. m., for the election of mnuagers for tho ensuingyear, and for the transaction of such other business us may properly como before the meeting. J. P. HIGGINSON, Secretary. Scranton, Pu., Sept. lath, 1807. SI'I UATIONS WANTED. cnrnATorwTNraD" O man 21 years old, single man, as bar tender or waiter In dining room. Addrces II. S., 813 Willow street, Scranton, Pa. WANTED IIY A YOUNG LADY-SITUA-tlon as stenographer and typewriter; experienced; best of references. Address M., Tribuno office. SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT J the first part oftho week washing; wash ings nnd Ironing taken home, also. Call or address L. 11., 331 Sumner uvenue. SITUATION WANTED BY A MARRIED O man, 1ft years of age, as pmnprunneror Htntlonary euglneer; ten years experience. Address 1!. R., care Tribuno olllce. QITUATION WANTED DY A MIDDLE kJ aged and married man. Will tuke any thing but traveling agent. On salary prefered. Address C. L., Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY TO o drive a delivery wagon; can give refer ences. Address F. R. I., Tribune olllce. XrANTED-A POSITION AS CLERK IN V olllce or gents' furnishing store, by a boy nged 15; can furnish references. Ad dress J. It., Tribuno ollleo. SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERI- enced grocery clerk; Is strictly temperate and honest and a first-class hustler; a good hand to tako orders, well acquainted In nil parts of the city; can give references. Ad dress J, It. J., Tribune olllce. W7ANTED-POSITION AS BOOKKEEP t er, salesman or shipping clerk, by ex perienced mini; well acquainted In Scranton nnd surrounding country; wunt to makes change Oct. i, 1R07; references. Address HARRY WRIGHT, General Delivery, city. QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG l3 man (23); good penman, accurate In figures; enn drive and take cure of horses; work of uny kind. G. II, J, G., 702 Prospect avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man to drive team or do most any kind of work; must have work at once; is sober and reliable. Address D. II., 0U1 Price St. QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG O married man us Janitor or fireman; ex perienced In running small engines; not ufrald of work, Address H C, fid Lacka wanna avenue, city. QITUATION WANTED-BY A MARRIED O man as teamster, driver or coachman, experienced and thorough horseman; can furnish best of references. Address J. C, 110 Mlllllu avenue. QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG O mini us stenographer, typewriter, book keeper, estimate or blllliig clerk; expert nt figures: eight years' experience; Al penman; work shows for Itself. Address F. L. D., 710 Monroe uvenue. ANTED-1IYA MIDDLE-AGED MAN, employment of any kind; ran run sinull engine; nlso used to holler work; will accept ilor-lduysa week; also low wages. Address J. W. F., Tribune olllce, SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASII Ing und Ironing by the day; best of refer, enees. Address fi'-MI Lackawuuna avenue, third floor. YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AS accountant, desires position In an office or with wholesale home; reference!. W. S., fill k 'PvllllltlA cure Tribune. A LADY DLSIRES A POSITION AH stenographer, bookkeeper or us copyist; nnxlous to secure employment. Address Z., Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A COLORED O man who has had several years' experi ence, us coachman: can glvo good reference. Address JOHN BROWN, Tribune olllce. $1,000 IN PRIZES A GRAND MUSICAL EISTEDDFOD WILL BE HELD IN Central Market Ball, Allentowa, Pa., Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, 1897 ADJUDICATORS. Music. Prof. FRANK DAMROSCH, Now York. Preliminary Adjudicator, Prof. T. J. DA VIES, Mus. Bach., Scranton. Recitation, Rev. T. C. EDWARDS, D. D Kingston, Pa. Accompanist, Prof. JAS. PRESCOTT, Pottsvllle. Conductor of tho Day. Rev. T. C. ED WARDS, D. D., Kingston, Pa, PROGRAMME. HORNING SESSION, 10 O'CLOCK. Prizes. 1. PIANO SOLO. "Rondo Caprlc- closo," op 11, Mendelssohn.... 8 00 2. BANJO SOLO. "Gypsy Ron do," with Piano accompani ment, arr. by Farland , 5 09 3. FEMALE RECITATION. "Bar bara Fritchle," Whittler (Standard HecltMlons No. 1).. S 00 4 BANJO CLUB. "Queen on tho Sea Waltzes," by Armstrong, published by S. S. Stewart, Phlladtlprla 25 00 6. FEMALE CHORUS. "Down In tho Dowy Dell," by Smart, published by Dltson, New York, not less than 20 voices.. B0 00 AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 O'CLOCK. 6. ilALE QUARTETTE. "Sands O'Dce," by R, Goldbeck, No. 6. Schlrmer's S vo. Quartettes.... 10 00 7. DUET. (Tenor nnd Bass.) "The Two Sailors," by Parry, pub lished by D. O. Evans, Youngs town, O 12 00 8. CONTRALTO SOLO, "Light ot the Better Morning," by 1). Buck, published by G. Schlr mer. N. Y 10 00 9. CHORUS. "Be Not Afraid." Elijah, by Mendelssohn, Dlt son's Edition, not less than 100 voices 600 00 EVENING BBSSION. 7.30 O'CLOCK. 10. BASS OR BARITONE SOLO. "The Watcher," by Ad. Gelbcl. 10 00 11. TENOR SOLO. ''Out of tho Deep," by T. J. Davles, Mus. Bach,, published by the John Church Co., New York 10 00 12. 1IIXED QUARTETTE. "Tho Partlntr Kiss." by Plnsutl, published by Dltson 16 00 13. SOPRANO SOLO. "With Ver- aurn Clad," Haydn 10 00 11. MALE CHORUS. "Heleagured." by A. S, Sullivan, Dltson's Edi tion, not less than 40 voices... 200 00 CONDITIONS. No. 1. No prize will bo awarded with out sufficient merit. 2. Objections must be made to the com mittee In writing. 3. Committee claims the right to hold preliminary examination on Nos. 1, 3, (!, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12 and 13. 4. Competitors can use piano, organ or both. 6. Female chorus can be conducted by either a lady or nentleman. 6. Members of one competing choir ara not allowed to acslst another choir. 7. If less than three choirs shall com pete on No. 14, the prize, will bo (ISO, 8. If less than three choirs shall competa on No, 9, tho prize will be JIM. 9. The committee claims a right to re quest tho succersfut 'competitors to tako part In evening sestlon. 10. All names of competitors must be in tho hands of the corresponding secretiry on or before November 1, 1897, JAMES McKEEVER, Cor. Secretary. Cntnsauqua, Lehlcli, Co,, Pa, PTor appllcutloii slips audrees Corre sponding Secretary. CITT gC AVENGER. AIUilliGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . and cess- pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. ' " A. BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. .Mitln;uve., or KlokeV drug store, corner Adituis und Mulberry, 'lelenhnnolimn. ' "1HAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER, J Alt orders promptly attended to, day or night. All tbu latest nppllunces. Charge reasonable. 7io Serauton street. House 1126 Washburn treef. f I,. Ji ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers