FRIDAY, PEDKUAIIY 11, 180S. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. FniDAY, FBDnUAUY 11, 189S. GARBONDALE. tTh Carbondato correspondence of Thti franine has been placed In the hands of Mr. C. U, Munn, Salem avenue and Church street, to whom news Items may be addressed. All complaints as to Ir regular delivery, etc., should be mado to W. T. noberts. news nucnt. NEARLY $1,700 SUBSCRIBED. lilbcrnl Contributions HcIiib Mntlo fortho llospltnl's lloucllt. The Rood work of the Carbondnto hospital has been generally recognized In the past and now when owing to a shave In the Btato appropriation and Increased need of funds by necessary repairs on thr bulldlng-tho Institu tion appenls through ltd directors for help, there Is being a generous re sponse. Nearly 1,700 had been sub scribed up to last night. Amanda U and Lois It. Morss head the list with $200 each. Then comes M. F. Norton with $123 and James Blott, J. n. Van Bergen and the Hen drlck Manufacturing company with $100 each. Those who gave $50 are: James G. Shepherd, Harriet E. Kay nor .Peter Krantz. The following con tributed $25 each: F. noemmelmeyer. The Carbondale Traction company, J. E. Watt, D. Scurry, Alfred Pascoe, Mills Brothers, Israel Crane company, Thomas F. Coffey, Edward ClarKson, R. P. Patterson &. Son, Mrs. Frank Hubbard, John J. Simpson. Those who gave $10 are: J. J. Griffin, J. F. Rey nolds, Carbondale Lumber company; C. E. Spencer, J. J. Iteigeluth, D. W. Humphrey, J. 15. Shannon & Co., II. A. Kelly. H. S. Clark, Frank E. Den nis, Snyder & Uolton, Frank Hollen beck, Mrs. M. Lsabelle Lathrope, G. W. Reynolds & Son. V. E. Kirby, G. Pendleton, Jr., Lydla J. Couch, Wil liam A. Nealon. Five-dollar donations were made as follows: Lynch & Dron son, F. P. Rrown, M. J. Mullaney, II. C. Lucas, C. O. Mellen, George A. Herbert, A. W. Reynolds, Hugh Mc Gee, Alvord & Mole, O. L. Utley, Pur ple Undertaking company, A. H. Letts, Boston store, Coogan Brothers, C. N. Bronson, F. E. Burr, Mayor J. J. O'Neill and P. F. Connor, W. B. Stans hury, Wonnacott Brothers, J. W. Dlm hlck and A. S. Leusten subscribed $3 each; B. and Si., G. Puglano, A. L. Cramer, J. P. A. Tingley and Bryan Burke, $2, and James PIdgeon, D. J. Collins, Louis Gardella, Thomas E. Campbell, J. P. Collins, J. E. Morgan und M. B. Mulligan, $1. WATKIN WATKINS. The first Child Horn at Wolsh Settle ment Thought to lie Dying. Many friends and acquaintances In this city will be sorry to learn that Wntkln Wufklns, of the Welsh Set tlement, haB been stricken with par tial paralysis, and It Is feared that his death Is not far off. Mr. Walking has the distinction of being the first child born in the settlement. He Is G3 years of age. His parents, Mr. and Mrs). Thomas Watklns came to this place when It was a hamlet In 1832 and the father was one of the first men to delve for dusky diamonds where the Wurts brothers began the mining of anthracite coal. He continued at the work for a very short time, however, before locating with many others at the Welsh settlement. AT THE QRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Spooners presented "Becky Bliss, tho Circus Girl," to a large and appreciative audience last evening. Tho play made a grand hit here last season and as a natural consequence was greeted by a mammoth house. This afternoon the beautiful Irish drama "Kathleen Mavourneen" will be the attraction. Tonight the Spooners' masterpiece, "Irez," will probably play to standing room only. The special ties have been warmly lecelved throughout. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. George Swift, former! trainmaster of tho Erie In this city, is shaking hands with friends here. Rev. J. J. McCaoe, of Avooa, Is visit ing relatives here. W. A. F. Scott, of New York, lias opened his shorthand school in the Burko. building with more than a duzen pupils. The Sons of Veterans met and per fected their organization last evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. Davidson, of Greon Rldse. spent yesterday with Mrs. A. S. Dennis, Proprietor Fabel, of Hotel Anthracite, Is entertaining his father. Miss Bridget Geirity, of BrroUIvn street, has gone to Sehenectadv, N. Y. Mrs. James Barrett and daughter, Helen, of Copeland avenue, are visit ing friends in Connecticut. The Delaware and Hudson paymaster paid tho employes of the Giavlty road and shoiis for tho month of Januaiy yesterday. Today he will pay the em ployes of the locomotive shops and fcteam road. Mrs. W. G. Scurry, Mrs. D. Scurry, Mrs. F. A. Boll and Mtb. F. G. Brown have issued invitations to a reception which will be given at the home of Mrs. W. G. Scurry on Washington street, on Friday, Feb. IS, from 1 to 0 o'clock. Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Agnes Shep herd, of Lincoln avenue, to John Sch'aff, of Wyoming strest, to take place next Wednesday evening. The first annual social of the Retail Clerks' association, given In the Burke lmlldlng last evening, was an unquali fied success The affair was largely at tended, there being a large number jiresent from out of town. Tho clerks nre to be congratulated on the out come of their Initial social effort. Delicate children! What a source of anxiety they are! The parents wish them hearty and strong, but they keep thin and pale. To all these delicate chil dren Gcott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo phosphites comes with the best of news. It brings rich blood, strong bones, healthy nerves, and sound digestion. It is growth and prosperity to them. No matter how delicate the child, it is readily taken. jae. sndfi.oo, sll druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemiiu, New York. OLYPHANT. "O'Hoollgan's Wedding" will bo the attraction at the Father Mathew Opera house on Tuesday evening, Feb. IB. The comedy Is the greatest mirth pro voker on record, causing one contin uous roar of laughter from rise to the fall of the curtain. The Interpreting cast Includes Willis Love, the cele brated Irish character, George West, the eminent German dialect comedian; Mamie McDonnld, the petite soubretto, the comedy trio, Miss Gusslo Larson, Florence Le Roy, Primrose Archer, Jennie Fowler, Lena Jones and others. A mlFslonnry tea was held nt Aha residence of Mr. II. IJ, Matthowson, of Blnkely, yeBterday afternoon In aid of the foreign missions. The affair was In charge of the Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyterian church, nnd wns very largely attended. Refreshments were served by Mrs. II. B. Matthew pon, Mrs. George AVntts and Miss Beula Brown. Mrs. Mary Shields, of Archbald, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Shields, of Lacknwanna street. Mrs. John Lennan, of Grassy street, is critically 111. W. II. Priest, Benjamin Lewis and Ml Mary Myrlek have been chosen delegates to nttend the Baptist Young People's union rally, which will be held In the First Welsh Baptist church nt West Scranton this evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L, Williams attend ed the Installation and social of the I. O. H. conclave, No. 193, North Scran ton. held last ovr.nlng In Company H armory. Many from here witnessed the pro duction of "The Girl From Paris," in the Lyceum, at Scranton, last evening. The members of tho Susquehanna Street Baptist church have lately paid $100 of the mortgage on the church, leaving a balance of $J0O yet to be paid. W. C. Mooney, of Scranton, was a visitor In .town yestcrdny. Mrs. A. D. Robinson Is visiting rela tives nt Clark's Green. TAYLOR NEWS. Silver Anniversary Cclelrutcil-I)oor Tender's .1Iislinps--Olher News ol Interest. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wil liams, of Main street, was the scene of a most enjoyable event Wednesday evening, It being th'c twenty-fifth anni versary of their marriage and many friends gathered at their home In honor of tho occasion. At a seasonable hour delicious refreshments wore served. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Ivor Thomas, Mrs. Morgan M. Williams, Mm. John B. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Llewellyn, Mrs. David Har ris, Mra. Wlnterburn, Mrs. Alfred Hat ton, Mrs. Joseph Falrclough. Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. James, Mrs. Charlotte Dunkerly, Misses Lizzie James, Laura and Mary Davis, Lam a Evans, Blanche Williams, Misses King and Love ring, of Gieennwood; Mr. and Mts. David Morgans, of Hyde Park; and Messrs. Edward Jones, Benjamin Thomas, Henry Howells, David Rob eits, Stephen Davis, Thomas GriUlths, David Lloyd, John Williams, David Thomes.DavId Davis and Harry James, Jr. John Lloyd, employed as a dooi tend er at the Archbald mines, met with a very sad accident yesterday afternoon, while he was attending to his duty. The young lad was at hl3 accustomed place In the mines and was In the act of picking up his lamp which had fall en, when the mule, which was stand ing by at the time, took fright and lan away with great speed. Before the unfortunate lad could set out of harm's way lie was run down by the approaching cars. When picked up liy the workmen It was found that his arm was badly mangled and there were several largo cuts en his head. lie was afterward taken to his home In this place. Ho Is the son of Mr. David Lloyd. Miss Rachel Jones, nn estimable young lady of the Pyne, and George Perry, a popular young man of this place, will bo united In man Inge on Saturday evening next. Martin Luther lodge, No. ?2, Loyal Knights of America, will meet this evening In Reese's hall. "'he Delaware, Lackawanna and estorn company paymaster mnde his t .onthly visit to this place yesterday. The Price Library association will meet this evening In their rooms. All members are requested to bo present. The social last evening at the Welsh Congregational chuich, which was un der the auspices of the Ladles' Aid so ciety, was a success both socially nnd llnanclally. m JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Now ns borough election is drawing near, It is hoped that every voter will Intelligently Investigate matteis and vote accoidlng to tho dictates of his own conscience. AVe give In this morn ing's lssuo the candidates of the First ward and will follow this up with tho remainder of this borough and Mnyrield. The following is the eltlzens" ticket: School dltector for three years, Wil liam Meirltt; councilman for three years, Timothy Donovan: nssetsor, Edwin Graves; Judge of election, John Mtslon; inspector, Peter Martin. The Republican ticket Is as follows: Coun cil, three years, Thomas Davis; school director, three years, .1. D. Prltchard; ussessor, Edwin Graves; inspector. James Roberts; Judge of election, John Mason. Mr Michael Muldoon, of Main street, is seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Martin, of May field, were at Carbondale last evening. Mrs. Louis Bonier, of Green Rldgu, was a recent visitor at tho homo of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Netherton, of Third stre"t A child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lang man, of Third street, is quite 111 of con vulsions. Mrs. James P. Sampson, of Second street, was vicitlng friends In Scranton yestei.day. The employes of the Delaware and Hudson colliery were paid yesteiday. Mrs. Sh'adrick Lewis, of Mnvfleld, who owns a property In the rear of McGlauglln restaurant, contemplates instituting an action In trespass. By a change in the lino of the Ontario and Western railroad Mrs. Lewis al leges that her property has decreased In value to the amount of ?WU Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bergnn, Thomas nnd P. II. Burgnn and sister, Mamie, were present ut the Hornn-Bergnn nup tials at Cntbondale Tuesday evening, George DIetmore, of Plenmnt Mount, is visiting his parents on Main street. Miss Rose Wilcox, of Carbondnle, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones, of North Main itroot. Jonathan Davis, of Forest City, will preaoh at the Congregational church next Sunday. Tho Rev. Surdlval will occupy the pulpit at the above named place. Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Hopkins and Mis. Paul Jones, of Frrest City, veio visiting Mr. and Mis. John Humphrey INTENSE SUFFERING From Dyspepsia audi Stomach Trouble. INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMA' NENTLY CURED. A New Discovery, but Not n Patent Medicine. Dr. Redwell relates an Interesting ac count of what he considers a remark able euro of acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use of tho now discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. He says: The patient was a man who had suffeed to my knowledge for years with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed to sour and create acid and gases In the stomach; ho had pains like rheumatism In the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of llesh; the heart became affected, caus ing palpitation and sleeplessness at night. 1 gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an experiment I finally bought & fifty cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at a drug store and gave them to him. Almost Immediate relief was given and after he had used four boxes he was to all appearances fully cured. There was no more acidity or sour watery risings, no bloating after meals, the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between 10 and 12 pounds In weight of solid, healthy flesh. Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and sold In drug stores, yet I consider them a most valuable addition to any physician's line of remedies, as they are perfectly harm less and can be given to children or In valids or In any condition of the stom ach with perfect safety, being harm less and containing nothing but vege table and fruit essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. Without any question they are tho safest, most effective cure for indiges tion, biliousness, constipation and all derangements of the stomach however slight or severe. Stuait's Dyspepsia Tablets nre sold by druggists everywhere at fifty cents for full sized package. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas E. GrllJUha yestetdny. 2RICEBURO. Thursday morning people were awak ened from their sleep by tho cries of a man running nlong the street crying "Fire! fire!" and the blowing of the gongs at Johnson's No. 1 and two other collieries. Upon investigation it was found to be the new weigh shanty, which was just erected when the John son No. 1 nnd two breakers were erect ed. At first It was thought that the breaker would be Idle, but It worked today the same as usual. The Englo Hose company responded to the call, but as there were no water plugs In that part of the borough they could give no assistance. William Stevens was hurt by being shot In Storrs' mine yesterday. TO IMtH VENT A COLD. A Simple But KKoctivo Mothod-.Bot the lllood in Knpld Motion. From the Philadelphia Ledger. A cold, as nearly every Intelligent person knows, is the result of a stop page somewhere of free circulation of the blood, to which one is first sensitive through a feeling of chill. So slight Is the chill oftentimes that not until tho preliminary sneeze comes is the victim nware he or she has been in the track of a draught, or that the temperature has changed. The usual notion Is by going Indoors, changing to heavier clothing, or retreating from the moist ntmosphere the danger is averted. These precautions nre nil well enough, 1ut the first and most eflicaclous meas ure should be to restore the quick How of warm blood through every vein and so by heat Instantly counteract the lit tle chill. One.and perhaps the simplest, method of doing this has been learned by men who stand on sentinel duty, who are obliged to suffer more or less exposure in winter or who scorn the comforts In cold weather of overshoes, overcoat and umbrella. Their method Is, when the temper ature of the body or extiemlties is low ered or a sudden chill or quick change from warm to cold atmosphere Is en dured, to Inhale three or four deep breaths, expand the lungs to their full est extent, holding every time the In haled air as long as possible, and then slowly letting It forth through the nos trils. In doing this the inflation of the lungs sets the heart Into such quick motion that the blood Is driven with unusual force along Its channels, and so runs out into the tiniest veins. This jadlates a clow down to the toes and linger tips and sets up a quick reaction against the chill. In short, the whole effect Is to stir the blood and set Its motion as from rapid exercise. Let any woman who goes to n din ner or ball In a low neck gown where the rooms are chilly and her wraps not accessible try this litfie cure, or, bet ter still, th'ls preventive against cold, and enjoy the merits. Let her try It when taking a cold drive or when condemned by accident to sit In wet garments. Let the maxim of a victim to colds be always; Keep the blood In rapid action; use the deep held breaths where a first chill Is felt, but If the system has been attacked nnd seems about to yield to a cold try other simple home remedies to exor cise the demon. PLAYED A ir.,N TRICK. How McKinlnv'fc Dlxtrict Wns Onco Curried by tho Dumocriils. From the Times-Herald. The Democrats a few yiears ago elect ed Dnvld R, Paige to congress from what is now the McKlnley district In Ohio, though it has been changed somewhat by gerrymandering since then. The district at that time had a normnl Republican majority of 1,000, and Paige pulled through by the nar row margin of nineteen votes. In so close an election, of course, It re quired only a slight change to affect the result. It has always been charged that Paige won by a trick. His opponent was Captain A. S. Mc Clure, of AVooster, an able young law yer, who relied mainly upon the strong Republican majority behind him, and made an apathetlo canvana. The dis trict Included Newburg, now the "Iron ward" of Cleveland, where the rolling mills give employment to an army of worklngmen. Paige learned that Mc Cluie. who lived at the other end of the district, was unknown In New burg. One night shortly before elec tion two strangers visited Newburg. one of them wore a silk hat and a Prince Albert coat, and looked and acted like a dandy. Ills companion In troduced him as "Captain McClure." They would enter a saloon, nnd nf- b I f Finely Being at the The First Time the Comments. Victor Hugo "The name of Balzac will blend with the luminous trace which our epoch will leave In tho future. M. de Bal zac was one of the first among the great, one of tho highest among the best. All his books form but one book, living, luminous, profound, In which one sees all our contempor ary civilization come and go, move and advance, with something wild and terrible blended with the real." Theophile Gautier (Contrasting the Work with a Cathe dral.) "The structure he bullded towers up ward ns we recede from It nnd awes us by its hugeness; nnd surprised generations will ask each other, 'What manner of man Is this giant who alone has heaved up these for midable blocks and reared so high this Babel where are heard the mur murlngs of all social orders?" Charles Dickens "He ranks as one of the few great geniuses who nppear by ones and twos in century ufter century of au thorship, and who leave their mark lneffaceably on the literature of their age." Paul Bourget "Balzac was not only the modern ar tist In the highest technical sense; he was also the modern man. He has proved himself to be a prophet simply because he includes in himself all the sentiments of his time, cairied to their fullest fruit age, by the amplitude and force of his personality. To discover a genius so strong and so genuine it is necessary to go to the "great dramas of Shakespeare." Rev. Dr. A. H. Tuttle " Never In the literary world was genius more closely wedd ed to erudition, Industry, personal purity, artistic finish, productive ness." George Moore "To mo there Is more wisdom and moie divine Imagination in Balzac than In any other writer; he looked further Into the future thun human eyes could see." ter "McClure" had been Introduced to the hangers-on he would ask the lat ter to vote for him, and then the two strangers would step up to the bar. order .two glasses of beer, drink them nnd go out, leaving behind them a crowd of thirsty and disappointed vot ers. A few nights later Paige and a friend went over the same route, meeting tho samo voters, and leaving a mighty moist trail behind. Who the bogus "Mc Clure" was never was established, but he undoubtedly made Paige a con gressman. Manufacturing Dlnloot. They thought to play a Joke upon the fair typewriter maid, And changed the letteis all about upon the little keys; Tho A was pastod on whero erst tho K had been displayed, And they sudly Jumbled up the l"s, the B's and C'h and D'sl But sho calmly went to thumping, all unwitting of the trick. Tho result was not Just what they'd led each other to expect. ' For when they gathered 'round her as hho gave tho final click. It was found she'd writ a story In the choicest dialect. Chicago News. LADIES DO0OKN0n DR.FELIXLE BRUM'S Steel Pennyroyal Treatment I. iKo nriirin.il nnd only FIlENfMI. eafo und reliable euro on tho roar. Uet. l'rice. (1.00; eent by mail Uenulno sold only by Wm, O, Clark, ioi Washington Ave. and 316 I'enn, Ave,, Scranton, Pay Mora Throat, I'lmples, Cop. Old Bores, lllrora In Mouth, flair Falllni;? Wrlto COOK KBMHDY CO., 6 Maionls Temple, Chicago, III., for proolH of cures. Capital, $500.00. Worst caae4 cured in is to 33 day. ioo-page book free. uaup vn 1 Gebbie's English Edition COMPLETE . . . Printed, Beautifully Illustrated, Sold for a Limited Time Virtually Cost of Production. English Speaking These Works at "VTOTHING of late in the literary world has created- such enthusiasm as this English edition of Balzac's complete works. Of Balzac's writing it has been said that 'no man's education is complete till he has read Balzac." "The greatest novelist of all time." The typographical wo rk of this edition is in keeping with the grandeur of the author's writings. The volumes are printed in fine, clear type on hand made paper, are beautifully and copiously illustrated and bound in the highest style of modern book-binder's art and skill deckled edges and gilt top, workmanship and material that will endure tor generations yet to come. This translation was made under the direct supervision of the well known English literateur, George Saintsbury--the greatest living Balzac scholar---eliminating nothing, preserv ing all the grand effects of the original and furnishing an introductory article to each volume, which articles in them selves would make any edition of Balzac's works invaluable to intelligent readers. Representatives of the publishers are making a brief canvass of Scran ton, submitting copies for inspection and taking orders at practically the cost of production. Any of our readers desiring to meet these representatives will confer a favor by addressing a letter to the Gebbie Publishing Company, Lim ited, care of The Tribune. Specimens of the type-work and illustrations will be submitted or forwarded by mail direct from the Philadelphia office. The Gebbie Publishing Co., Ltd, . Ill's so Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSIIE 435io455N.NinihSt..seramon.Po. Telephone Call, 3333. WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court lloiuj. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sola Agents for Ricbardaon-Doyaton'J l'urnace and Itauses. HOTEL ALBERT, Cor. lltli Ktraet and Unlveralty I'luco, ' NKI' YOIUC. One block vet of Jlroud- wiy. Noted for two tUlusi, COMFORTnuilCUISINE Klrst-clum rooms at ?LOOa day and up ward, ou the European plan. U&E. FRENKEL s WORKS People Have Been Popular Prices. Philadelphia, Pa. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Fancy ltockuways, Cast Rivers, Maurice Itivcr Coves, Mill Ponds, Sic:, &c. Leuve your order for Blue Points to be delivered oil the half shell in carriers. 1 n piefpiHL nt manufacturer; of m m pehl hie hemlock mm hardwood mr, mil Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mini- .va'lh sawed to uniform lengths constuntly on hand. Peeled 1) rnloci; Prop Timber promptly l'urnislied. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buffalo ami Kusrjuc. lunnu Kailroad. At Mlna, Potter County. Pa., on Guilders port. anJ Port Allecany UuilroaU. Capacity UliMiKAL, OFFICE llourd of : Telephone No. 4014. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCG SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARFHE, PA, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES, BOILERS. HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. OKNDRAL OPPICO. SCRANTON. PA. flrai ill M II" iiIMi' i sM vf .A RndKHL-c For 'Salo Spruoo by JOHN H PHELPS, Pharmoolot, 0oT, Wvomlno avuv'n of tl; ,1, t ,.i . , , ,-,-c , Enabled to Secure FOR SALE Boilers, Engines and Machine.. We will nell you Now or Kecond-Hand. Wo will Bell you new or take old in ex change, or we will rent you anything you want In the .Machinery l.lno. dpot CasU paid for Scrap Iron and Metals. National Supply ail Matal Ci, 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. H.E. KEELEY, Mgr. Telephone 3945 til),uuu teet per uay Trade Uuilul nt;, Scranton, Pa. When In doubt whit to use for Ktrroua Debility, Lot of Power,"' Impotencv.Atrophv.VirtcoctleaM hcr weikoeiies, Irom say cause, use Seiine Pills. Drains checked and full Tltcor quickly restored. If cciMttd. tica irMtiM rtitli bun. Miilcdfor$1.00;0boxcif3.00. WHV $5.00 orders we plre a guarantee to cure or refund toe money. Addreu PEAL MEDICIUU CQ CICTCUad, O. Wi Mtt Y
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