THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, DECEAfBER 2. 1897. J) Dckawanita goimty. CARBONDALE. The Cnrhoiidalf correspondence of Tlic Tribune- tins been placed In thr hands of Mr. C. II, Munn, Hnlctn nvenii" and Church street, to whom news Itcmr may 1)0 addressed nnd nlso complaints of Ir regular delivery.! THE PICTURe PLAY. Jjtirgc Audience; Allcml llic Now Cen tury C'liili'n Hntrrtnlnment. The AcutJemy of Music wim filled to overflowing Inst evening with a rep resentative audience useml)leil to wit ness Alexander Mark's "I'letltro Play." the third of the course of entertain ments belnff Riven under the nttsplces of the new Century rlub. Dr. Wlie-ler Introduced the entertulner, who with the aid of life size jUorcoptlenn vl' we presents an InteiestliiK' love story--"Mlss Jerry." The pictured chanped to suit the conversation nnd tlie nov.lty of the affair held the closest attention of the audience for an hour nnd three quarters. The enterprising- ladles have reason to be well pleased with their venture thus-far nnd to hope for pood patnm nj?e for the remaining ontcrtaliiincniH of th course. SHERIFF SALG. The sheriff sale of poods In the store of Joseph Cluck, on South Main street, took pluee yesterday. Deputy Ryan was auctioneer and sold the stock In Hections. It una boupht In by Attor ney Stuart for the execution creditors and Max .ludlvlch and V. Levy, of Seranton, brlnplnp ?l,sio. The clultnu of the creditors w-rc amicably settled, this afternoon. Attorneys J. P. Martin. T. P. Duffy and C P. O'Malley, of Seranton, and a number of creditors were present. II. H. Sinner, esq., of New York, was nlo present, rcprtseiu lnpr clients of the metropolis. WILL RESIGN. It Is said that Dr. Olle, who has been resident physician ut the Cnihrmilali hospital for nearly two months, will soon tender his rej-lRiiatlon. This Is to be regretted as the doctor Is one of the ablest men who ever held the posi tion, lb Is learned and practical, uud has paid considerable attention to b;ic terlolopy. The institution has had much difficulty in retainlup a home surgeon since Dr. Mark Ilailey, and it Is especially unfortunate that Dr. ('.lie Is to leave. Ho will take the best ishe of many friends back to Phila delphia with him. GREAT IMPROVEMENTS. Supeilntendent Manvllle, of the Del aware and Hudson, has just effected a remurkable Improvement from an Hos tile t. (standpoint, In the grading and curbing done on the company's prop erty on Lincoln avenue, between Main and John streets. In this connection It should be mentioned that an incan descent lamp .lias been placed uniUr the hiph works at John street, and thus one of the darkest and "spook iest" places in tho city is being well lighted. II. S. BOLTON'S MOVE. II. K. llolton has pui chased Plert-'s interest In the Pierce & er livery. Mr. P.olton has for T l Snyil- years been a horse fancier and he has sel dom been without a blooded animal of speed. There are few better Judpes of the ermine brute than he, and his skill combined with that of .Mr. Snyder, will certainly piovide their patrons with hoifics It will be a pleasure to illhe. Mr. Pierce will take a loop rest before embarking In business again. ALVORD AND MALE. Mcsms. Alvord and Male, the young men who purchased the liolton grocery store, have already shown themselves to bo live business men. Their court eous manners and pleasing personali ties, together with their wide experi ence is mire to hold old and pain new trade. They have one of the most In ltlng grocery display window in the city. LOCALS. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Itelcelutli have been called to Corning, X. V by the death of the hitter's father, X. ,1. i;n.s. ton. The lnterjnent of the remains of Kl mer McKlnley Race, aped ten years, who died of cerebral congestion, will occur nt Brooklyn cemetery this nfter noon nt 2 o'clock. Hugh McQuude.a Delaware and Hud sou trainman, had the middle linger of his left hand so badly mangled he- This is the picture of a in a n w no is healthy, clear headed, success, ful and impartial -Lord Ileischell, t h e H x - I, u r d Chancellor of liiigluiid. You may be very sure his blood is juue. i lie man wuo sufTcrs from im pure blood isn't likely to achieve eminence in anv walk of life. You cannot pump im pure blood into the brain, and ex tinct the br.ntn tn e active and keen. If you feed the brain ills on impure blood, you are sure to have caw. Muggibn orain cells. If you pump id blood into the lungs, you will have iuiiKM. rump uau D ooil into the ver, and the result is torpidity of the rectf the heart mi Imnnni llnn,l uiid the conseniieiic't- U a .,.-,t- i,-,,V Nourish the skin with impure blood, ami the result is all manner i.f n.iI,.l,fK. ui-in diseases. The best of all known blood purifiers is Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It makes the appetite hearty, the digestion perfect, the liver activcand fills the arteries with the rich, red blood of health. It is the great blood-maker and fleau-bultder It cures all forms of eruptive skin diseases. It cures 9S per cent, of all cases of con. sumption. It cures bronchitis, weak lungs, spitting of blood, obstinate coughs and kindred ailments. It gives vigor and health to the muscles and activity to the brain. Thousands have testified to the benefits derived from the use of this wonderful medicine. All medicine stores sell It. Mrs. Ulla Howell, of Derby. Perry Co., Inrl.. writes " In the year of 1894, 1 wa taken with stomach trouble nervous dyipe-psla. There was a colduct In my ttomacli and n wciiclit which teemed like a rock. Itvrrytlilug that I te gave ma great pain; I had a bearing down sensation; was swelled acrou mv stomach; had n ridge around my right side, ana in a short time I was bloated. J was treated by three of cur bet physicians but got no relief. I was so weak I could not walk across the room without resis tance. I took Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Din it very nud one bottle of the 'l'lcauut Pellets.' I began to improve very fast after the use of a few bottles. It cured me and thank God my cure is permauciit." 8a if Ml :zi'$ twoen bumpers on Tuesday that Dr. Shields found It necessary to ampu tate tho digit. Professor McLaughlin's limiting class gave a pleasant carnation social In the llurke building last 'evening. Profes sor Kennle furnished music. The nit exhibition was continued at I he llnptlst tabernacle last evening with much success. The Woman's (lulld of Trinity church will give; a supper ut the homo of Mrs. orchard, on John street, between the hours of S nnd S this evening. Lewis Hush has received news of the death of his brothor, which occurred at Cincinnati. Tuesday Dr. tin rd ncr, of Hcranton, performed Intubation on Hie little child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Theophllus, who Is suffciiiip with membrnneous cioup. PURELY PERSONAL. John N'olnn has returned to Lehigh university. T. J. Smith was in Seranton on busi ness yesterday. Dr. D. L. Ualley Is In New York city. .Mrs. Mattic Jadwin. or Ulrkett street, Is convalescent. Mi. James Katon. of Archbnhl, has returned bonus utter 11 visit with her son, J. W. Knton, of Dickson avenue. Mis. llenu I'tlev has returned from n visit with Sctunton fi lends. Mrs. John Tlllsley, of l!ulmont street, visited her sister In Seranton yester day. W. K. Hobeiis. of Uolmont street, wus lo llenick on business yesterday. District Organizer i:. T. Dickinson is In Seranton todav In the Interest of the Shield of Honor. -Mr. and Mrs it W. Pell, of Laurel street, are entertalnlnff .Mrs. (Icnrgo Decker and Master John Man In. of Honesdnle. Miss Janet 'linker, of t'nlondale, Is visiting In this city. Walter Stephens, of Salem avenue, moved his family to Oreen llldpe yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. James 1 1 nt t Paul re turned home from their wedding tour last evening. Most of their time away was spent at Old Point 'Comfort. They have gone to housekeeping In their newly-furnished homo on Park stieut. Miss Magpie Thomas is In New York. Hev. H. II. Abbott and family are moving Into their new home on Spring street. A. W. Leusley was In Sirnnton yes terday nrranplng for a consignment of Dunldp hats. City Treasurer Connor Is able to be out again, after a serious Illness. Miss Mary Murphy, of Spring street, was taken .seriously ill last evening. Attorney Thomas Duffy, of Seran ton. was in tills illy on business yes terday. AV. H. Itichmond. of Dickson, wus in tills city todav. Drs. II. C. Wh eler, of this city, and Heed Hums, of Seranton, hae re turned from a three dnyn' stay at Ulng hamtoii, wheto they testified for the defense In the Pap.- damage suit against the Delaware and Hudson com pany. No verdict had been rendered when llK-y 'nft. John Abbott, of WUkcs-Ha 011 his parents in this city nl ng. UvK.MVN. if, culled last eve- Mr. C. D. Winter left last evening for New York to be pone about, three days. .Mine Inspector Uoderick was in town on Tuesday. Seventeen new members will be In itiated Into the secret work of the Odd Fellows lodge on Thursday evening. The many friends of James Gllllgan were shocked to hour of his death yes terday morning at 2 o'clock from the Injuries in the (ileuwotd mines on Mondny by a fall of coal. Drs. GJUls and Manly attended lo him and did not. apprehend any serious ivsultn from his Injury. He begun to prow weak Tuesday night and lapldly failed to the end. He Is survived by his wife and one dnuphter. Mary, and two sons, Patrick and Thomas. John Harvey, a young man em ploy' d In the Delaware nnd Hudson mines, had his hand sevetcly crushed on Tuesday, and It was found neces sary to amputate one of his lingers. Dis. Davis and (iraves performed the operation. William Olivets of Second street. Is Quite ill. John Filon. or Philadelphia, is the guest of his father-in-law. Mr. John Tarrell, of irfouth Main street. TAYI.OK. Miss Jessie Owens, of Sei.intoii. who has been the guest of her pnicnts, .Mr. and Jlni, W H. Owens, of North Tay lor, has returned home. The employes of the Archliitld col liery received their monthly pay yes tertlny for Novembei. Lackawanna Valley council. No. SI, Junior Order I'nlted American Me chanics, will meet this ovenlng In Van lloinY hall. Miss Jesslo Morgans, of West Mlnoo ki. has accepted 11 position as sienog ninher In Seranton. Taylor lodge, No. ". Knights of the tl olden ISngle, will meet this evening in P.eese's hall. The family of the late Mrs. John Jacobs hereby extend sincerest thank to their many friends for the attention shown them during the sickness and roci'tit death of Mi's. Jacobs. Tin Tavlor Athletic Soelul club will conduct their regular weekly m ml net Saturday ut AVober's rink. I. J Kemmerer. of Factorj vllbs v as the caller In town yestordaj. Thomas James, of Hyde Park, was u Taylor visitor yesterday. Sad news wos received here vesu r diiy fiom Hyde Park announcing tin death of William Williams. The d consed w.ts favorably known her-'. Miss Sudle Ciordon, of Petersburg, was tho guest of her sister. -Mrs. H. J. Danbds yesterday. Miss ICinnia Lander nnd AVilllmn Lender am the guests of relatives in Jermjn. lit v. Dr. II. 11. Harris, of the Ccilvury llnptlst church, occupied the pulpit In tho First Welsh Uuptlst church of Piovldence last evening. Special mu sic was also a feature. William Luce, of Hyde Park, was hen on business yosterduy. Jtev. M. J. Wutklus, of Factoiyvllle. mm the guest of his mother, Mrs. AV. W. Watklns, 0 drove street, yester day. John A. Jones, our popular furniture, denier of Main street, presented a beau tiful easy rocker to the ltwrenco Hose company for their fair. The coinmnndery of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, held a drill prnctlco on Tue&day evening A large number of mcunbcrs were present. The Price Lllirnry association will hold a business meotlng tomorrow evening. After the meeting the Lltnr ury class meet. mmm jllH'unmtlsm .t iro is Riinrnmctil to iiuuixuliucly harmless, nml A Strom; tonic In liinldlmr up ilia neat snd debilitated, It mires nrute or liuist ul.ir rlicuiim thm In from onn to live days. Sl:nrp, Miootlnir pains In nny part of tho tifxly sinppvil In n few do-ca. A titoinpt.roniiiletoniul porninucntcuro forlnimncsj, nrrness,stlir bark nnd nil pains In bins nnd loins. Chronic. rlifuiimtlm, selnllcn. Iiiiiitnnii or ruin In tlioh.vlc nro pxpdll,v eiursl. Itsvldoni fulls lu rIvo relief friminnu la twixloes, nnjnlmo'l Invnrlnhly cures hi-roro one bottle has licen used. '1 he Jlunyoii Itcmedy Company prepare n reparnto euro for enih illsnise. At nil ilrUKffKs-SSrentsa lnl. Jfyoiincrit medical wlvlce nrlto Prnf. Jlunyon, IW Arch Street, Philadelphia, It Isnbjolutelvfrep. Cl.AKK'S GREEN. Tlie Misses Josle nnd Louise AVI1 llams and Mrs. Moffat, of AVest Side, weie the guests of Mr. and Mrs. AV. II. Swallow on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Dr. Mattack. of AVilkes-Uarre. visited ft lends here 011 Wednesday last. The eutettalnmenl given on Thurs- l day evening last was u very pleasing nrrnir. Special mention might be made of the vocal numbeis. Mm, W. II. Howell, although laboring under physi cal dllllculties, dlil great credit to her sell, uud affotded much plenstile to her appreciative audience. The duet of the .Misses Corn and Floy (Jood was well rendered. The Volunteer orches tra catne in for 11 vote of thanks, and much llnlteilng praise for the is ndltiou of the llnce selections. The recitations were also pleasing and entertaining. Kllzabeth AVells nttended the fuuelal of .Mr. Knapp on Wednesday last. .Mis. A. L. Court! ight and son, Wil liam, iiecompanled by Miss Lolse Mnt ltttit. of Wllkes-ltarre, left here on Tuesday for the Military academy, on Lake Cayuga, to which lntltutluii wus Installed the son nbove mentioned. Miss Kthil Singer, of Haiti Mount, spend fievei.il days with relatives hele during the past week. Tlie olllceus of the Methodist Sunday school ib tided to observe Christmas eve lu an appropriate manner, to the fuitheriinie of which u committee of three weie appointed. Joseph (Jrllllth and Horace Sloetliu, of Scanton, called on acquaintances lure on Friday Inst. The Cemetery association ure much nnnoyed at the Injustice done the plot holders by a continual trespass upon the same by making foot paths, well beaten, uiross their plots. Kfforts are now In progress to uneven t the same. Miss M. K. Uuvnn visited friends in Faeturyvillc on Tuesday of this week. SERGEANT KLINE'S DREAM. Mow H Helped Him Fasten n Tlielt on the ltight Mini. Never until Sunday hii. Seigeanl Kline had any faith In dreams, so far an they were useful In running down criminals, but from tills time forth he will have more conlldence In them. The story of how he came to change bin mind Is worth the telling; W. 11. Dinklc makes his home at Mi's. Harvey's boarding house on the Square. On Saturday, while on his way thiough one of the halls to his room he passed a utrniige man going toward the 1, titer entrance. Mr. Dlnkle went to his room and a short time thereaf ter reached for the hook where he hung his overcoat, but the garment had ills appeared. Its owner was non-plussed, but he suddenly rememb' red the strange man wore nn overcoat similar to the missing one and he hastened to police headquarters, reported his loss and dPsctlb'd the man suspected. Saturday towmd evening an over coat, a gold watch and a revolver weie stolen from tt Plymouth residence. Early the saino evening the police of this city pit kid up an Intoxicated In dividual and plnctd him in the lockup. Subsequently Sergeant Kline received a telephone message n-oin Plymouth asking him to luck out for a suspicious Individual, and coupled with this re quest came a description of the man wanted and the articles Ik- was kiip posed to have taken, on Investigation It was found that the man In the lock up was the one the Pl.wuouili authori ties weie after and thy came up later and took his down, though the miss ing articles had disappeared. Sunday itfternuon Sergeant Kline took an after dinner nap and while lolling in the soothing arms of M01 pheus he dreamed thnt he saw a man seated nt a table marking a silk hand kerchief with the Initials "W. II. D.'fc Then he awoke and hurried to the neatest telephone, called up tin' Ply mouth chief of police and asked him 'if anything further had been found on the pel son of the prisoner taken from tills city. "Yes," answered the man from Shawnee, "wo found n silk handker chief." "Any mark on it? asked Kline. "A'es." replied the other, "on one cornor were the Initials W. H, D." "ISy all the old hookey." ejaculated Kline excitedly; that's the rooster that stole DInkle's overcoat from the Har vey hcuse on Sntiirduy!" AVlion arrested the prisoner gave his name as Walter H. Dean, and said he Is a tramp printer. Subsequent devel n))lli tits, however, proved that hm name Is John H. Dinv and that ln hails from New imk. lb vvii- given .1 1 tf TEATRADE JUMLE OR Dirt.Adiiltciatiou, Hand Itolling usuiiist Purity, tiooiiliiiess Result 54 Gain for Pure Ceylon and India The decrease in the total consumption of Tea is compensated for Ceylon Tea, as this will go from twice to four times as far as the crudely oneel teaspoon of Ceylon .mil Imiu, Tea will innko 1'OPU cups often with five minutes' ASK YOUR GROCER FOn Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. 60c. lb. DFUCIOUS. bold only in I.eud I'ackt-ti. hearing Monday and held In $700 ball for court. Having no money or friends he went to Jail. Tho garment was found In 11 North Main street pawn shop. Wllkes-Harro NoWS-Denler. lMtlCCIUJRG. The Knights of tho Golden Kaglo nro making preparations for a grand en tertainment to be held Fotne time In Jniiuury. Wllllum Kibe Is ut Seranton ucllng as Juror this week. Mrs. Samuel Piltchutd visited lier parents Tuesday. iiOn uanui: iiitm'inc itii'i.i:s Their Dangers Where Rporlincn Aro .11 nny. From the New A'ork Sun. When one comes to dlscii5 rliles, rnngo and the averngo dlstaneo nt which game is shot, one Is likely to strike contradictory opinions. A prom Ineiit hunter, lu speaking recently of the great effectiveness of the Atneiicnn rliles snld that In his experience elk, moose, beais nnd whlte-tnlled deer were upt to be discovered within this distance, not because of any lack of carrying powtr In the litlo. When this statement is contrasted with the pros per tun of the latest rille, which has a first sight of 2,o yards, a licit trajectory and 11 maximum lauge of L'.ion yards, what Is the average hunter to think? of one thing there is no room for doubt, and that Is that this year many people are preparing to po to the woods deer ."hooting, and will take with them the new rliles ItH wondeiful range and penetration arc due to the new smoke less powder 1 inployed lu conjunction with a bullet sheathed In copper so as to ptesent a harder surface to the rill ing than lead. This projectile is forced throtiph 11 Imirel from 20 to 24 Inches long, the rilling of which has about one turn to every eight Inches. The great objection raised by experienced hunters to such un arm as this I that with the long range one never knows where the bullet Is likely to bring up once It has left the gun. A few jeuls ago n hunter llrcd ut deer at a distance of is;5 yards us measured after death. The animal was standing at the foot of a slight bluff of loamy sand In which not u stone or rock was to be Been. Thu rille was llred and the deer fell, the bullet having gone dear through the heart and missing the ribs on both sides, immediately after a hall was lieai d from a point about 200 .ird. back of the shooters, and an angry man was heard asking where in tluind r they weie shooting, as the bullet had Just skimmed over his head A dose examination showed graze anil leaf holes four feet above the heads of tho other party of hunteis. and It would seem, that the bullet had trav ersed two sides of n triangle, from tlie rille to the quarry, and back from the quarry to the other base corner of the ti tangle. If such a thing is possible with an ordinary rifle sighted to 100. ISO, :W0 and r.00 yards, what would be tlie possible result with Hie copper sheathed bullet, low trajectory, and 2,-200-yaid range in a wooded district ? In still another ca.se a well-known hunting writer from tlie AVest. now residing lu New A'ork. chanced upon a moose feeding about 200 yards away, and, with the Idea of taking the second shot himself, told his eonmanion, an amateur, to try tlie first shot. The bul let was seen to strike the ground near ly four feet in front of. and about six feet nhort of tlie moose. AVhen an ex amination was nifide It. .watt found that there had been two moose feeding with in 100 yards of each other, and thnt on the tiall or the far one was blood. Following the trail the moose was eventually bagged, and It was found that tlie bullet hud entered at the lower side of the stomach nnd was lodged in 111- fat of the hump, showing cleaily that the animal had been hit by the lieochetting missile. An exam ination of tlie spot where the turf Hew showed a lint piece of rock an Inch or so under th surface, which tlie bullet had hit and glanced fiom. Mnny sim ilar stories might be related of the vagaries of glancing bullets anil the possible dangers are making a num ber of hunters very chary of going out with these new rliles, which, whutever advantages they may have in other places, are not believed to he suitable for deer shooting In the Kastei 11 States. Apparently. Fnpllsh sportsmen are also entertaining Minllur fears, for a prom inent big game shot recently advocated a restriction in the matter of tile rill in ir. .MA.vriji: rou 011, lamps. A Saw Improvement Recently Per fee led. ICITotts have been made for some time to make a practical adaptation of the AVelsbuch mantle to the oil lamp. Nearly all these attempts that have been made called for the opera tion of some mechanical device to pro. cure the necessary air blast lo convert an ordiiinry luminous Hume into an atmospheric burner capable of incan descing a mantle without ibstroying the necessarily delicate filaments. A r.ew apparatus of this kind termed the Kisi im andesi" nt nctiolitim burner, has hem reieiitly Inti'odiui d in lOng land. wlili li is of .-xi ei-ilmglv unique ollStt-lll Hull. Tile tlllll'tleS ate of sp! - Somemxoi ncedi a reliable, Monthly, rejnlituie nudlelpe. Oal lurmltu and taapureildrufSihguldbeUMd. lfyouwuiithobctl, get Bp PqsjI's Peiraefrsjwall RBHs They &ro prompt, ife ami certain In recall. Tbe renolne (Dr, Vool'i) ueiejUUar Eotot. Sent my where, 51.00, Addreu 1'JtiL Mbdicibb C Clereliod. O. For Salo by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. VWomlno avenuo and spcuoo street- A KELIC OF THE PAST Surgical Operations for the Curo of Piles nnd Itectnl Discuses No Longer Necessary. A Medical Discovery Which Will Change the Tieafment ol All Such Diseases. It has long been thought not only by Mime physicians but by people In gen eral that the common, painful nnd ex cedlngly annoying trouble, piles, wns practically incurable by any other moans than a surgical operation and this belief has been the cause of years of needless suffering, because- of the nutural dread of surgical operations. There are mnny salves, ointments and similar remedies on the market which afford some relief In case- of piles, but the Pyramid Pile Curo Is the only preparation so far introduced that can be reliably depended upon to cure to stay cured, every foim of Itch ing, bleeding or protruding piles. Mrs. M. C. Hlnkley, of 001 Mlsslss Ipl street, Indianapolis, wus told by her Physicians that nothing but 11 surgical operation costing between seven and eight hundred dollars, could cure Ilei tis .she had suffered for 15 years: yet even In such n case as hers the Pyra mid Pile Ctue accomplished a complete cuic. She says: "I knew nn operation would be death to me nnd tried the Pyramid with verv little hope and It Is not to be wondered at that I am so enthusiastic lu Its praise." Mr. D. i:. Heed, of South Lyons. Mich., savs I would take $.100 and be placed back whore I was before I used the Pyramid Pile Cure, I suffered for yeur.i and It is now eighteen months since I ued It and not the slightest trace of tlie trouble has returned. The Pvrntuld Pile Ctlle Is sold by nearly all drugplsts at no cents nud $1 per package nud as It contains no opium, concaliie or other poisonous drug can be used with perfect safety. No one need suffer from piles In any form wiio will give this excellent lem edy 11 tilal. Send for book on cause uud cure r pile, sent free by nd di casing Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich, (funnel Iv Albion. Mich. I elal foim, being somewhat shorter and appatently broader than those used for pas burners, and the mesh of the material Is much more open. The mantle Is curried on a suppoit attach ed to the "gallery" and burner, nnu It Is claimed thnt the apnllnnce will give a light of r.o candle-power with rather less than one-thlnl the oil con sumption ettstomniy with a burner of the ordlnntw type producing equal Il luminating power. Tup burner Itself, with Its cylindri cal wick, possesses no noticeable pe culiarity from those of a similar type customarily used on good-class lamps having luminous flumes. The "spread er" employed, however, placed In the annular space of the wick-tube, is pierced with air holes In a slightly different manner to that eustomaiy with those generally used in central draught petroleum lamps. The most ingenious feature of the burner Is the intli'e absence of any mechanical con trivance for producing tlie air-blast necessary to convert the luminous Home into a heating one. This in It self is of great Importance, obviating any chance of fnllute rroin breakdown of nil- supply. The necessary blast is induced by means of an extremely long chimney, uppiuenlly nearly Uvkr. tlie length of those usually employed with lamps of the ordinary type of similar class. In lighting the lamp the gallery Is raised, as in the ordinary type, and the wick, turned very low. Is lighted; the gallery carrying the chimney and globe, etc.. is lowered and the wick turned until the flame becomes luminous. Directly this is ef fected tlie lumlnouslty of the Hume disappears, owing to the induced rush of air set up by reason of the beat passing up the long chimney, and thus the air blast comes automatically In. to action without any outside aid whatever. As the blase Is set up so the llame Is carried away from the wicl;, and Is made to Impinge upon the nuintle above, which it at once renders Incandescent. --- Supply unit rcmand. From the Louisville-Courier Journal. JtiuKi W. Jl. .k't toils a good Mory wiiiiii never talis to eaten the novvd. he says titut two men got into a itiM'ii4on ou.i-nie his window ouu night ituilng tun late Presldentiul vinmp.iign 111 a imvn Win.ro he had bun peikiug. On: lelluiv loulu not understand how tin t-ilwi (no pin Lould wake a. hfly-ront dollar eqinii to it gdid dollar. The other man promptly leplbit that tho Government euulil do It by legislation. "IVu'm all light." rtpllid the Hist man, ."but how an- you gcliig u get aiouiul tin la..' nf Mti;-ply mill tle.i.aiid.wiilih we hem si"t much nhont uonndtiys?" "Dli: .that's easj enough," rnlil the see end f.ieaker. 'When Hlun is elected v.e -a d rcpt-.tt liiem.' For Infants and Children. S" ' ft ca troijr rt;;or. nud .lliichine .Mniiulactiiro. Tea in Two Years. by the inmate in the use of India and prepared Teas of all other countries. Infusion. I'si: Anson m.y lloii.ixr, W.m.u. jllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllUnim ? The Newark bl 0 the clothlni; tt innn weuin, to look rlnlit ho xt vie anil lu price, men tun! boy.. i iiniiinnin,ni,jpviiii mi im-iiiTi i". linn You're nitre, to bo I The Newark a Corner Lackawanna 5 Sole Agents tor the Foster Hoot for lor men. U niiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiR A. BITTENBSNDER. BITTENBENDER 801,13 AGKNTS I'D It WAGONMAIER - BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES, IRON AND STEEL 'ASKYuURHORSESHOER FOR THE a? rSH0E FOR WINTER USE. It ABSOLUTELY prevents sllpplnpv 1CMWANNA KVj&J II M ooftLY y& V 1 AL i hrii.a IWIIil n BID MANUFACTimiRS OF SUB SHED PM. WHITE HEMLOCK fll HDIOD UWBEB 11111 Timber cut to order on short notice. Hard wood Mine Rnlls sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hfr-mlocU Prop Timber promptly furnished. il ILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Stisquc hanna Kailcoitd. At Minn, Potter County. Pa., on Coudersport, ami ?ort Allocany ltallro.id. Capacity-400.000 feet per day. GISNKRAI. OFFICi:-oard of Trade llullding, Seranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4011. THE DICKSON MABMUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of inrnwinTiup? mmmm m.m mum if uiniiuiiieui uiiuuiuuj HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. IIIJNI-UAL OPPICU. SCRANTOS. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Schedule In El'fect November 15. iH4. Trains Loavo Wilkos-Barra as Follows 7.30 a. m., week Hays, for Sunbury, Harrisburp;, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burp; and the Wost. 10.15 a. m., weak days, for Hazleton, Pottsvillo. Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburr:, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts, burg and tho Wost. 3.15 p. m., wee days, for Sunbury, Harrisburp;, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburp; and tho West. 3.15 p m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburp;. Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and the West. 6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. . , J R. WOOD. Gen'i Paw. Atrent. J. t. HUTCHINSON. General Manager. Central Kailroad of New Jersey (l.uhiisli anil Sustiui'lianna Division.) Statiuii.- In Ni'W York Foot of Liberty tftii-et. X. H.. anil Whltiliall Tt-rinlnui. Aiitlirm-ltr i-eal uiil t-xi'ii'.slvcly, iuatir Iiik I'li'unllm anJ fiimfnrt. T1MH TA1II.K IX Hl-'KKCT XO'. II. UW. TruliiH lcuvi- Seranton lor I'lttaton, Wlllu'H-IIaiii', 'tc, ut 8,a), U.U. "! "'', I.MS. 2.W. 3.ifl. fl.iw. 7.10 p. m. Siiiiilays,9.w, a. 111., 1.0). i!5. 7.10 v- ni. For Atlanta City. 6.SD a. 111. l-'or Nuw York. Newark anil l-.lizabvtli. SOU (iiiri"'!) a. m.. 12.41 (e-xiu-MiS Willi Hiiffi-t pallor ear), 3.U.'. (i-xpr.s) 1. in. Siiinliiy, IMS l. m. Train Ifii.-inK l-M- l. in. nrrlvi'ti at Phllailelphlii. KcuUIiib Tt. initial. r..1H ! in. ami NVw Vork ti.il) . 111. Km-Manrli t'hunk, Alli-ntowii, ili-tlilt-hi-ni Kufton ami I'lill.iih'lplila, 8.i0 .1. m.. 12.15. 3.W, D.l" (cxii-iit I'lilluilflphU) p. ni. Buntlay. 2.11 n- 'n- I'"or l.oni? Hrutu'h, Ocfan firove. iHc, nt k.'M a. m. anil 12.4.'. p. 111. For IleaillnK, Ut'b.tnoii anil llarrlsiiurf,'. la Allfiitown, S.20 a. in., 12.4.1. b.W ). III. iiiMiiin. " IT, i. in. For V'ottsMll". ROT u. ni., 12.1". ji. ni. I lli'tiiriiln luiivo Now 11rk, foot of I.lb-t-rty Htrt-ft, Not th Hlvt-r. at y.10 (oxptt-si) a. m., 1.1". l.S". ll:' (I'-M'r.'xi with liulTot parlor i-jD p. ni. Siuulay, l.oO u. in. I.fiivc- Ni'W York, toot Wlilie-liall stn-ft, 1 Poilth F.'i't. at 'J.iiS 11. III., 1.00. 1.2.1, 3..V, I p ni. I'aHni'iiKi't'M iirlvhiB or departing' 1 from tlilf ti'i'tiiinal e-ati connect nivli't- , i-ovi r with till thi cluvuti-J riillroatlM. 1 Urotulway i-alilo etirs, ati'l frrrles to I Hroolilyn nnil Slat.-n iHlnml, niakim? i uuli'k trans'lvr to and from Oraml Central 1 Di'iint i-inl l-oiijf Ihluinl Itailioail. l.uavi' I'l llmli'll'l'la. I.e.iillnsr Ti-rmlnal, !Ml a. in., 2.0J uiiU 4.;;0 p. in. .Sunday. ti.2j ' Tlirnusli tlikIi to all point,, at lowest rate may b. had en uppllt-ation In ad anco to thu tltkt-t apont at tin- station. 11. I. IIM.UWJN. Ui-ii. l'ass.. Ast. J. H. OI.lfAI'SKN, den. Hupt. Del., l.acka. and Western. i:fl'wt Monday, Nov. 21, lSfi". Trnlim 1' uvt- Si-r.inti.il as follows: l prosB for New York nnd all points UaM. 1.10, 2.50, 5.11, S.U0 and 10.20 a. m.j 12.H and ;t.a:t p. ni. Kxpre-sH for iCaslon. Tif-nton. Phlludfl plila and tlu Huuth, l.ll, S.iki uud 10.20 a. 111., 12..V, and 3.33 p. ni. Waflilnton and way Klutlanx, 3.1.1 p. m. Tobylianna ai-e'oinmi-iiatlon. u.lo p. m. KxproSR for IlliiKlianiton, Oswi-ko. i:. niira. CurnliiK. Hath, liansvllli-, .ttoinit .Morris and Hutfaln. 12.10. 2 i. f'.Oi a. 111 . and l.V p.m.. makliis cIomk loniifctions at Uufialo to all points in the Wom, North, wi'st and Southwest. HltiKhumtoit und way ntatloni. l.ol p. in. NleholHon accoirnuvlutlon, 5. IS p. m. Hlnshamtim und Klmlra fxpross, n.ll p. 111. KxpiP.is for 1'tlca and HlrhlWil Springs 2.35 a. in. nnd 1.5R p. in. ltli.'ica, 2.3.1. 9.W a. 111., and l.Ki p. ni. For Noitliunibfrlaiiil, l'ltlstnn, Wilkes, rtnire, I'lynioiith, HlooinaburR and Dan ville, maklntj edose connection at North timbi'i'laiul for Wlllluintport. Murrlsburfi llaltlmore. Wi'shlneton und the- South Northuniburland nnd littermedl.ilp stu tlous, ti.On. 10.20 a. 111., and 1.15 and U.tj p. 111. Nantlinkn and lutermi'diiito stmluns, S.o and 11.20 a. in. Plymouth nun Inti'i' miMlatP statlrus, 3.40 and S47 j. in. For Klncjtnu. 12.40 p. m. Pullman parlor and Weeping eoaohes on all ?xprets 'trains. For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply 10 .1. I,. Smith. Uli-trU-t lMRMinevr Airi-nt, ilipot ihkt'I nllK-e. lirle and Wyoinlnp; Valley. In Direct Sejit. 10, ISW. Tr-iliiB lettvo Seranton for New York nnd lite rm Into pi Ints on Krlc railroad, ulno for llaivley unit local points at 7.03 a. in, and 2.2, p, m. m The Newark - 3 taunt Imvn the propor kind of footwear. satlxiied with T1IK NliWAUIC'S shoes for ti uiiiii ui'iill lllltuvvtl call, retllptltlir 111 II J Shoe Store, I and Wyoming Aves. ladles and the James A. Ilanlster Shoo 5 J. M. KEMMERER. & CO. Power, Bolt and Rod Thread. os ,""r. XUWCi ouuiiriuij mm it uueumg, A Diamond or Drop Frama THIS IS YOUK niOKM-J 01' TUB M'KANTON STKltl.IXU AND STKUN.i HICK l.lis, li W. ItlTTHNIII'NDUK, W. A. KUMAII2KUK. Managers ol Hlcycle Dcpt, HER GO., PA. Arrive at Siranton from above polnta at 10.il a. in., 3.13 ai.d i'.Zi . m. Delaware and Hudson. On Holiday. July 5, trains will leave Serniilnn us lollowf l-'or C'lirbundale tf.20, 7.: 111.: 12 00 noon; 1.21, 2.20, 3.1 Ml. 10.4,1 p. 111.: 12.10 u. ni s.;5, 10.1.1 C.23, G.23, 7.1' 1, For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New Kngland points, etc., 0.20 a. m.t 2.20 p. 111. For Honesdaliv-0.20, 8.13, 10.13 a. m.J 32.00 noon; 2.20. 5.2.1 p. m. ' For Wllkvs-Uarru C.43. 7.10, 8.13. 9..W, 10.11 a. m.. 12.03, 1.23, 2.2S, 3.33, 4.11, COO, 7..10, 9..V). 11.50 p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via, J.ohlnh Valley It. It., .I3. 7.50 a. m 12.0.1, 1.23, -1.41 p. tn. (with lllack Diamond Kx prcs) 11.30 p. m. l'or Pennsylvania It It points C.43, M?, a. m.; 2.2?, 1.41 p. m. For western points via LehlK-h Vail It. It. 7.50 a. ni.. 12.03, 3.33 (with Dlarli Diamond Mxptets). !i.3", 11.30 p. in. Trains will atilvo at Seranton as foN lows: From Ciirbcntlnlo and the north K.4'1 7.1.1, S.IO, 9.34, 10.40 a. in., 12.00 noon; 1.20, 2.21, 3.2.1. 4.37, 3.4.1. 7.1.1, 9.10, 11.23 p. 111. From Wllkes-Ilarro and the .South 'Ml 7.10, S.,10, 10.10, 11.5.-, a. in.; 1.16, 2.11. 3.1 5.20. fi.21, 7.13. 9.0.1. 9 43 a. m.; 12.03 a. in. J. W. IH'HDICK. G. P. A, Albany. X. W II. V. OltOSS. D. P. A., Seranton, Pa. Lehigh Valley Railroad System Anthracite Coal I'sed. Kiibinlnff Cleanli ness and Comfort. IN KFFFH'T NOV. 11, If 37. TRAINS Di:AVi: SCRANTON. l-'or Philadelphia and New York via V. & H. R. It. at il.H. 7.50 a. m.. and 12.01, 1.2.1. 2.2'i. 4.41 (Dluck Diamond Kxpress) arid! 11.30 i. in. For Pittston and Wilkos-narre via D, t. A.- VV. It R., B.'.0, 8.16, 11.20 a. lit., l.lj 3.10, (i.tii) p. m. For White Haven, Hazleton, Pottsville, and principal points lu tho coal rejjlotw via D. & 11 It It, 6.15, 7.10 a. m., 12.03, 2.21 and 4.41 p. m. For Hetlili-'.iein. Kaston, Iteadlup, liar-lis-burs and principal intermediate na tions via D .t II. It It. 0.13. 7.50 a. tn., 12.05. 1.21. 2.2. 4.41 (Illaek Diamond Im press), 11.31 p. m. For Tunkliuiiuoek, Towauda, Illmlra, Ithaca, Oi-nt-va. and principal iulerinedu atn HtutloiiK via D., I,. & R, R o.lW, S.OS a. in.. 12.10 and 3.40 p. in. For fleii-a. Rochester, lluffalo, Nl.iK ar FallM, Chicago, and all points west via D. & li. It It. 12.03. 3.3,! (Iil.uk Dmnioml ICxpress), 9.50 and 11.30 p. in. Pullman parlor and sleeping or helilKh Valley chair ears on till trains between Wllkes-llairei and New York, Philadel phia, lluffalo. and Suespenslon Bridge. ROI.I.IN 11. WIl.llt'R, (Jen. Sunt. CI1AS. S. I.i:R. Hen, Pass. ARt, Phila., Pa. A. W. NONNKMACHER. Asjt. Oen. IMxh. At . Philadelphia, Pa. S'T.mton ollli e. 3it9 Lackawanna avemn-. Sflt I Vl'4 DIVISION. Ill Dlfci't OcloberMtl, Ifidr. North lloiiuil Taos am ' noulli Hound, 1802 01 stationi - .. .WM. , g - -1 3 U 5 a iTralns Dally. Kr-18 '$ b U 15 cent Mind.ly ) J go i' h Arrive Leave 7S.1N Y l'rauklln s: . 7 10 West 4'ind street . 7 uo, Weehawkeu .a u 7 10 ...i TM ... i 610 .... Mr M'Arrlve Leave a -51-V i l in caao'.la Hancock Starllebt inreatou rark Wlnwood I'oyntflie oison I'leiinaat Mt. L'ulondale Forest city Caib'jodalo White Hrldire Mayt1ld Jewuyii Archibald Wlnton recUllle olvi'Uaut filceburtr Throop ProvlilencB Park INaco 109 I'J Ml 12 46, 12 40 12 21 - l'"i .... 2U .... !!8 .... 2 311.... 2 11 .... Sri1:::: a if .... 3 19 .... ...U'll ... ir-'ca ... mw . 'u ii AM II 34 34 a 341 .... i M47III80 10 4111121 17 87 13 36, ... 17 12(3 13 .... 7 44' 3 45 .... 7 60 3 61 .... till II '.'3 tlSlll '0 (132 11 15 ;M1 II M 1 1 07 (1101103 ti 18 II 01 11 15 II 0.1 BU.flOfi" 0 10 10 M 7 5$ 54 7 3 8 59 eti 4 (111 33 8 59 .... W 4 01 .... w ioJ ...I SC 8( blO1 ill' Hi2,fur.. i)15 4 20 .. gcrantoa r m a m Leave AfllTC A Mr ui All trains run dally except Sunday. f. slgiittles that tralus stop oubltrual for pa-v, soners. Kecuro rales via Ontario Western before purchaslcK tickets uud save money. Day and ftlgut KiprcutuUie. Wtat.. . . -,'.," .i.e. Anscrsjn, (len.Tus ABt. V, VUtcroit, uiv. I'jiss, Actspmntos, ix
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers