THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1898.
9
CARBONDALE.
The Carbondnle rorrespotidcnce of Tlie
'i'rlbuno has been placed In tho liniids of
Mr. G. II. Munn, Snlcm nvenuo Mid
Church street, to whom news Items may
be nddreixtd. All complaint ns to Ir
regular delivery, etc., should bo made to
W, J, Roberts, news ngcnt.J
NATURE'S HANDIWORK.
Tlic lindon Rough) I'roscnt n IMcturo
oft.rnudcur it I'nrvlow.
The hilltops of this vicinity present
nn exceptionally plcturesquu appear
ance, but never before has there been
such a scene of Brnndeur ufl now meets
the gaze at Fnrvlcw Tho lcolnden
bougha of that nltltucllnous summer te
sott loom up like ledges of adamant ami
glisten ns a mountain ot the rat est
gems.
Humidity and cold have converted
twigs of lead pencil size into limbs
Inches in diameter, borne tree tops to
earth and made weeping willows of
veritable monarchs of the forcst. Tele
graph and telephone vv Ires in that
vicinity have been snapped by the
weight of tho Ice collection and all
nature Is In the ley grasp of the Frost
King.
The suipahslng beauty of Winters
handiwork will tep.iy anyone for tak
ing a trip over tho far-famed giavlty.
Several persons of this city Will visit
Fnrvltuv tlil morning and if this
weather should continue unother dav
or two It Is fair to presume hundreds
will avail themselves of this unusual
privilege.
THAT HORSE CASE.
No Cnuso of Action--1. nch I'ny His
Own Costs-i:it .liny nud i.ouiv
That celebrated hors case which oc
cupied portions of three days at Aldei
man Hakei's First ward court and in
which 11. K. May was plaintiff, and
Dr. W J. Lowry defimdnnt, has been
bettled, as far as the original uctlon
is concerned.
Tribune readers aiv familiar with
the points at ls.sue The wie ably
argued by Attorney It 1). Stunt t tor
the plaintiff, anl Milton J,or., c-q ,
for defendant The aldeiman has ten
dered the decision that thete was no
cauf-o for action and divided the costs.
DEATH OF MRS. W. J. LEWIS.
Mrs. W. J. Lewis, wife of the ra"lor
of the Welsh Methodist chuich, died nt
the residence on Soutii Chuich street,
yesterday. She was taken with convul
rlons and remained unconscious up to
thp time of her death
'Deceased was beiti in Cefu Coed
Cymmcr, near Met thyr, South Wales
nr.d was about 04 yeats of ae She
came to Ametica forty-fle years ago
und had lived In Catbondale for the
past tlve years
Mrs, Lewis Is survived by her Iiuf
band and three childten, M. W Lewis,
of Plymouth. Mrs Udward Owens, o
Dallas, Texas find John Lewis, of the
Indian territory.
The remains will be Interr"d in
Ilyile Park but tho time of the funeral
has not lfen II ted yet. The announce
ment will be made as soon ns advices
have been received fiom distant tela
tlvts. Deceased was a woman who by
he" excellent trnits of chatacter had
rnaje many ft lends hete, by whom lur
dernite will be .-lnceiely moutned.
BORNE TOT HE TOMB.
The remains of Mls Kat Gallagliv
were la'cl nt rest In St Roso cemetety
yesterday morning The funeral cor
tege left her late home m 'iprinj: hticet
at 9 20 and made its way to St. rtoo
chinch. The pioccsslon was a largo
one. A high mass of leQuiem was cele
brated by Hev W A. Nealon who
preached a more thin usually linpi en
Hive sermon from til1- text. "Dust thou
art, to dust thou shall return ' He
spoke in touching tenns of the life of
tl.e departed.
Tho dotal oftprings, were numeious
and among the most beautiful ever
seen in this city. They weie cat lied
by C. P. O'Connor, IMvviud But Up.
r. D S. Collins, Joseph Monolnn, Jo
bopli I3oylan, of this cltv, T. V. Duffy
and Frank MiOann, of Pcranton.
Tho pallbeareis weto T G. Cough
lln, Dr. W. II McGrav , John Bridged,
M. F. NCaty, Frank Kelly, D. P. Byino,
Tiank Drown and P A. Duff v.
Amorg the many out of town people
who attended the funeral were Misses
Llzzio McDermott, of Plttston, and
Annie Lavls and Annie Duffy, of
Scranton.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
John G. Reese will tetlre fiom the
grocery business on April first and
become a commission merchant and
wholesale dealer In fruit and vege
tables. He will occupy the Armour
building, on Dundaft street.
Tho following persons wete present
nt the banquet given the hospital di
rectors by members of the medical
staff Tuesday evening: Dts. S. S
Shields, D L Bailey. J S. Nlles, Kelly,
Jenkins, of this city, Mnnley and M.
F. Shields, of Jermyn. McGulre. Dwy
er and Grander, of Forest City; Cai
roll, Fox, of Scranton, and Messrs. S.
S Jones and M F. Notion, of the di
rectorate. Dr. W W Fletcher attended the
banquet of the Knights of Pythias at
Susquehanna Tuesday.
Miss Cella O'Brien teturned to her
home In Plttston jesterday after a
visit with Miss Jennie Tlghe.
Mrs, George Spall and family nre In
Hawley
Miss Mary Creegan, of Woodlawn
avenue, Is entertaining Miss Annie
Welly, of Honesdale.
Alvord and Male have had two are
lights placed In their store
Mrs. W E. Watt and daughter are
visiting the former's parents In Wilkes
Barre. The Germanla Singing society Is con
T1PVr TtlpnOfltlt
" - j. -
wll ilnne. and
Epcntling much
eojs&r
Then the cleaning things
mc iiousewuc nai uuic
l&Tgtn
TIIK IS. IC.
Chicago. HULouli.
templating moving back to the Key
stone block.
The new fire hose has arrived.
- -
FKICEBUIlCr.
The i3iitttalnment given bv the tem
perance society of the Primitive Metho
dist chut ell on Tuesday c-vetCig, was
latgely attended. Tho following pin
gra'mme was tendered: Organ solo, Al
fred Hawk; temperance dialogue, by
the young men of the society; trio,
lames Wntklns, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
son; tqcltntlon, Master Sampson. A
tableaux was then presented lepro
sentlng the statue of ltbetty; dlnlngue,
Alice Powmnn, Arthur Davis and Mas
ter Uellly; sketch of tho "Hatchet
Family " by ten young ludles; duet,
Iseai nr.d Annie Williams, ttio, James
Watklns, Mr und Mrs. Wilson; lecl
latlon, Miss Nuto; reading , John
Oakey; a tableaux wns shown rcpte
scutlng the "Old folks nt home."
Mrs. Callln, the evangelist, will hold
revivnl services In the Ptlmltlve Meth
odic church, tonight anU tomonow
night. Tonight, -he will glv." o sketch
of her life Hvetybody Is Invited to
attend thee MU'vlces
George and Randolph Snyder have
ncceptcfl a position with the Johnson
Coal company. Their occupation w 111
be to haul coil
. i ...
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Birthday Celebration ol nn Old Resident--Vncnncy
on Police l'orcc.
Now a Notes mid Personals.
The home of Mr. and Mis'. Isaac
Jones, of Main street, wus a very pret
ty scene on Tuesday evening last
when a blttlid.ty patty wns given in
honor of Mis Jones' fnther, Iaac
Caiey, who was bout in Providence 88
enis ago Mi. Caiej lias lived for a
number of jeats on a farm in Scott
township and for th past five venis
he lnib lived with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs Isaac Jones.
Mi Caiey has a leeoid of the bliths
and deaths of the family slnu the year
thirteen bundled, and cKilnis that his
father was a soldier in the t evolution
al y wat Mr Carey Is well known and
inspected by all In this locality.
The room war decotated to suit the
occasion and the time wus passed in
a most enjoyable mnnner; a giand
supper was setved at which a huge
number of his family weie seated
mound the table. The following ate
tiiot-o who were present
Mrs. Lucy 13err, Ml, John Carev,
Mr. and Mis Jonn DeQuick, ot Pltts
ton; Mr Daniel Carey and family, of
Scott; Mr. and Mts. Benjamin Cnfy
and family, Mrs Chatles Bettj, of Cat -bondnle
I.iac Beny and Gotge Bet
ty, of Catbondale; Mrs James Scott
and family. Mis. Joseph Van Busklrk.
Pittoton, All o Carey, Scott; Justice
Carey and family. Carbondale Isaac
Caiey, Vim Caiey, Heiinon Keofcr,
Catbondale, Attorney II D. Carev,
Elder W T B. Blown and family
Attorney Charles II. Welles, ot'Scian
ton, called on J D. Stocker on Tuesday
last.
Ttank Baker, of Cemetety stteet.was
visiting ft lends at Wllkcs-Barte on
Tuesday last.
Thomas Jones was visiting at Oly
phant jesterda.
A large number of voung men of this
town and Maylleld witnessed the
Dobbs-Knno bout, which took place at
Mulc Hall, Scranton, last evening.
Mr. Savers, of Sctnnton, wat, the
guest of his sou at Maylleld yestet
da. Mrs. C, D. Winters has received word
that the party with which her husband
left for the Holy Laud has teached
Glbr.ilter. The message states that all
ate in the best of health and spltlts,
and thoioughly enjoyed the trip ucross
the water.
Lewis Adams, who was elected con
stable of Maylleld at the recent elec
tion, has moved to this lioiough, thus
causing a vacancy on the police force
of that tow n
Mi.s Thomas O'Btlen and family,
who have been visiting with ftiends at
Avocn, ni rived home on Tuesda.
Woid was lecelved Tuesday fiom the
patty who loft for the Klondike They
wrote tiom Chicago and stated that
the. tiip up to that point was verjj
pleasant.
The Mioses Jennie and Mame Ken
nedy, of the Hast Side, entertained a
number of theli ftientls on Monday
evening.
A store nt Tompklnsvlllc, the ptop
etty of J. II. Wheeler, of this borough,
was pattly desttoyed by fire on Mon
day. PECKVILLE.
The Womnns' Chilstian Tempeiance
union will hold a mothers' meeting, also
make airangements for memotlal ser
vices on the death of Miss Wlllatd, at
the home of Mrs Glare Millet, Thuis
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All mothers-
who ate Interested in ttalning tho
oung In tomperanee wotk, inembeis,
and those who ar? not membeis, are
conllally Invited to be piesent
The Washington reception given in
Fliemans' hall by the Young People's
society of the Piesbyterlan chuicli last
Tuesday evening was a grand success
and was gieeted by a largo audience
The pattlelpants, eighteen In number,
weie dtessed In beautiful costumes rop
icsentlng coloninl times, F. P Benja
min and Miss Alice Moon acted the
part of Mr. and Mis Washington, and
performed their parts voiy ciedltably,
ns did also the following participants:
Mlfeses Carrie Best, Hnttio Davis, Ber
tha Peck, Lena B'unes, Lulu Best, Jen
nie Benjamin, Mrs. J B. G rover, Kate
Reese, and Messrs. Betts, Klzer.Barnes,
Reese, Moon, Brundage, Pnik and
Pi ice. After the reception the follow
ing programme was tendered Cho
tus, 'Star Spangled Banner;" recita
tion. Miss Kdith Rook; vocal solo (se
lected), Harry Yeager, recitation, MUs
Wlnchelj tableaux, George Washing
ton and his hatchet, vocal duet, Miss
es Moon and Best, reeltntlon, Myrtio
L'nslgn, piano solo, Mis. Elmer Rob-
taei
fassigs
Wrtrlr. Till lir in finvA nlainlitn
..B ,.w.w, 'fW fit J I.W ItUtW kV.UttM
In t(t ilirnmrli it- ntiiVli ultlimif
strength, is to use
Washing
Powder.
are laid aside early in the day, and
jui jiiuic jucasani tuings,
page (srcuiiti tconoaiy,
IfAIIlIIAISIC COJH'ANV,
NewYorlc lloston, PbtladelpbU.
ertsj piano duet, Misses Brundage
nnd Klngsley; recitation. Miss Wln
chcl; chorus, "Columbia." Tho cho
ruses were under tho direction of Pro
lesEor Farkhurst, assisted by Mrs.
Pnrkhurst, After the programme sup
per was served and a sociable time was
had.
TAYLOR NEWS.
A SucrcHilul llnlortiilnniont-.Annunl
Iteport ofllonrd of Hcnltli--rnlr at
Stewart .Hemorlnl ;liurcli--l'or-soiial
.Nowb.
The enteitnlnment which wns so ad
mirably artanged und conducted by
Professor John R. Francis and Miss
Susie Powell, together with the church
choir at the Welsh Baptist church on
Tuesday evening, pioved n rate treat
to tile large and nppteclatlve audience.
The choir under the direction of Pto
fissoi Finncls rendered several grand
selections. Mr. Francis' nbillty ns a
director of music was admirably Illus
trated The solo rendeied by T. De
Witt Edwards was particularly pleas
ing, stiong and tesonant. The selec
tions of the quartette was also pleas
ing. Tho tecltatlon given by Miss
Mary J Davis, of Avoca, and Miss
Blanche Williams, of this place, weto
of n. high order and were received with
much npplnuf-e. The chuich auditor
ium wns filled to its utmost capacity,
and no doubt the cliutch realized a
snug sum from its contents.
David J Powell, of Scranton, wns
the guest of relatives In this place on
Tuesday.
The funeral of Mrs .Mary A. Reese
occurted fiom the home of her patents,
Mr. and Mis. David T Harris, of
Union street, yesterday afternoon. Ser
vices were held In the house by the
Rev. Ivor Thomns and Rev. J M.
Lloyd Builal wus made In the Forest
Homo cemetery
Lackawanna Valley council, No 81,
Junior Older United American Me
chanics, will meet this evening in Van
Horn's hall.
Miss Mat gat et Glbbs. elocutionist, of
Scranton, was heie on business yester
day Rev. Dr. H. H Hauls of this place,
pet formed the cetemony at the Hauls
Lewis nuptials at Hyde Park on Tues
day evening.
Miss Martha Lewis, of this place,
was the guest of ftiends in Ptovidence
on Tuesday.
Mr. Robert Ollvei. of Avoca, was a
Taylor visitor on Tuesday.
Taylot Castk No 207, Knights of
the Golden Eagle, will meet this eve
ning In Reese's hall.
Richard Williams, who has been vis
iting his parents, Mr, and Mrs M. M.
Williams, in this place, teturned yes.
teiday to Bloomsburg to resume his
studies at the Normal school
Miss Maty J Davies, of Avoca, who
has been visiting ftiends In this place,
has tetutned home
Alfied Bowen, who has been visit
ing his patents, Mr. and Mis Richard
Bowen, of North Main stteet, has re
turned to his home In Edwnrdsvllle.
The following teport has been re
ceived for publication for II J Dan
iels, secretary of the board of health,
fiom May, 1SH7, to Jan. W Births,
77; deaths, 41; contagious diseases, 133;
manlages, lfl
The fair which has been held at the
Stewart's Memorial church, under the
auspices of the Lond-a-Hand circle,
enme to a close last evening after a
successful run of three nights,
ARCHBALD.
Tuesday having been Washington's
birthday the collieries about here were
idle.
The enteitalnment given Monday
evening for the benefit of the Father
Mathew society was one of the best
ever held In town
Captain W. A. May, of Scranton, and
William Law, of Avoca, were business
callets in town Tuesday.
The family of the late A. F. MeNulty
desire to thank those who kindly as
sisted them by word and act during
their tecent affliction They are par
ticulaily grateful to those who sent
testimonies of tespect and sympathy
as shown by the many lloial offerings
received.
A. J. Cawiey and James F. McAn
diew weie in Scranton yesterday
The mnriiage of Miss Mary Gibbons
and Edward Brown, formerly of Pltts
ton, but now- of Denver, Col,, took
place In St Thomas' church at 11
o'clock Tuesday morning. Tho bride
looked charming In a gown of brown
covert cloth. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Nellie Gibbons, who
woie cadet blue. The gtoom was at
tended by P. J. Rutledge, of Plttston,
After the mairiage the bridal party
enjoved a shoit diiveand on their re
tut n a bountiful dinner was seived at
the home of tho bride Those fiom out
of town who attended tho wedding
were; Mr. James Cavanaugh, of Pltts
ton; Mr. and Mis Richard McIIale,
Mr. and Mis Thomas Henengan, Mr.
and Mrs John Gannon, Misses May
G Noiton, Maty McIIale, Cathetlne
Norton, Messis Michael Norton, of
Scianton; Mr. Corcoran, of Jessup. Mr,
Brown lived in this borough about
eight years ago, but he is now prosper
ing in the West. Both he and his am
iable wife begin wedded life with the
best wishes of all who knew them The
wedded couple will live In the West.
SHE KEEPS HOAIIUEKS.
Woman in That Business Knew How
to Take Cnre of llerHPll in Court.
From the Washington Star.
The woman was on the stand, and
she was a very nice-mannered, respect
able woman, who kept a cheap board
ing house, and it was the desire of one
of her guests to be dishonest thnt had
bt ought her to tho court to make him
pay his board,
"How old did you say you were, mad
am'" Inquired tho lawyer, witli no
reason on earth, for an elderly land
lady is no more anxious to lose a board
bill than a young one,
"I did not ray, sit," she responded,
flushing to the loots of her hair.
"Will you be kind enough to say,
madam?"
"It's none of your business "
"Objection sustained," smiled the
court.
"I'm," said the lawyer, rubbing his
chin, ' how much did you say tho
amount was the defendant owed you?"
"Twenty-five dollars."
"And for how long was that'c"
"Five weeks."
"That's live dollars a week, Isn't It?"
"Yes, tlr"
"Five weeks nt five dollars a week
is twenty-live dollars, I believe you
said?"
"YeB, sir "
Th9 witness was patient, but her
temper wns not improved under the
strain
"Isn't thnt an extravagant price to
pay for board In that li-cnltti. mad
am"'" Inquired the attorney, severely.
"Ho didn't pay it, sir," answered tho
woman beginning to tuin
The lawyer gave n little start of
surprise, then became Indignant nt the
very thought of a witness talking like
that.
"Don't be facetious on the witness
stand, mndnm," ho said, assuming a
tone of warning. "This Is a serious
matter, madam., I have asked If your
prices were not exorbitant nnd ou
have seen fit to answer lightly, mndnm.
Now, madam, I nsl: jou In all earnest
ness if you mean to tell this court that
your prices are moderate, and thnt If
I should come to your house to board
ou would charge me $5 n week? An
swer directly, madam," nnd the attor
ney eat back In his chair and assumed
an Imperial manner.
The witness was not at till abashed.
"No sir," sho said simply. "I would
"I thought not. I thought not." In
teirupted the nttornoy, rubbing his
hands.
"No, sir," continued the witness, "I
would not charge you ut all. I would
mnke you pay in advance."
Then the court forgot its dignity nnd
everybody laughed except the attor
ney. - m '
BREWING INDUSTRY IN 18)7,
Coinpnrntiro Production ol liner and
Alo In tho Several States.
Two intetcstlng supplements nro pub
lished with the February number of the
Breweis' Journal, tho first, a broad
side, showing the sules of malt liquors
In the United States for the year 1897
and the ten preceding years, and show
ing also tho sales In the principal cities
for the same eleven years, the second,
an ofllclal dliectory of bi ewers and
maltsters In the United States and
Canada.
From the btoadslde, as condensed In
the Sun, it appeals that during the
levenue year ending June 30, 1897, the
sules of beer and ale amounted to 34,
423,094 barrels, a dectease, Inspite of
this great amount, of 1,40.90U batrels
fiom the sales in the levenue year 1S9G.
New Yotk stands at the head of the
states as u brewing state. Duilng 1S97,
fiom her blew cries 9,490,132 ban els of
ale and beer weie sold, a decrease of
557,217 ban els from the output ot 189G.
Pennsjlvanla stood second, with nn
output of 3,902,2S0 bairels; Illinois, with
3,244,890 batrels, rame third. Wiscon
sin, which has tho largest single brew
ery, stands fourth with 2,602,019 bar
rels; and then come Ohio, with 2,011,
CM; Missouri, with 2,240,477; New Jer
sey, with 2,001,029, und Massachusetts,
with 1,070,530 ban els.
A study of the figures tor eleven
yeats shows some tather Interesting
changes In tho outputs of tho various
fctates In 1SS7 seven states sold moie
than 1,000,000 bairelb of malt liquots
each, New Yoik, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouil and New
Jeisey. Massachusetts joined the list In
1888, nndhe list remained unchanged
until 1890 when the last comer dropped
out, to come back to stav In 1892 In
1893 the order wns changed to this:
New York, Pennsjlvania, Ilinols. Wis
consin, Missouil, New Jersey, Massa
chusetts, and so It has remained, ex
cept in 1S9G when Ohio and Wisconsin
changed places, but only for that year.
Alaska, which brewed 414 ban els In
1S87, biewed 2,221 in 1897; Aii7ona
brews only one-eighth as much now as
she did In 18S7; riorlda took up brew
ing for the first time last jear and
produced 2.4S0 barrels. None of the
large brewing state's inct eased its out
put last year except Massachusetts,
which brewed 90,000 barrels more than
In 1890, the others decreased their pro
duction by from 150,000 barrels in Penn
sylvania to 530,000 In this state.
In the twenty-two cities whose beer
thlist Is tabulated, only Boston and
New Orleans drank more beer In 1897
than In 1S; the thirst of the other
twenty was satisfied with fiom 0,300
fewer barrels to 280,000 fev er the larg
est decrease being in this city, the
smallest in San Francisco. In spite
of there losses the beer thirst of tho
cities remains very constant or grows
ns the population grows For irstance,
in 1S87 Albany drank 370,000 barrels of
beer- In 1S97, 522,873 barrels; Detroit,
232.S31 In lsS7 nnd 384,901 In 1R97; Mil
waukee disposed of 1,215.000 bairels
eleven yeats ngo and 2.07t,000 last yeat ;
New York "put away" 4,003,000 in 1887
and 4,639,000 in 1S97.
It may be noted hero that the sales
of malt liquors in Great Biitaln and
Ireland amounted to 47,472,46"( Ameri
can ban els, a decrease of 52,580 bar
rels These two countries still suipass
us In brewing
The second supplement, the Brewers'
Dliectoiy, gives the names and nd
dtebses of tho brewers and btewing
companies of the United States, with
the sales of each. Some intetcstlng
facts are to be gleaned from this un
pretentious little book. In tho Hist
place, no brewery sold more than 1,000,
000 battels last year; only one biewety,
Mti'nled in Milwaukee, Mild moie than
900,000 barrels, and only one breweiy,
In St. Louis, sold between 800,000 nnd
(00,000 barrels. The largest brewery In
this city sold between 500 000 nnd 600,
000 barrel". Tho largest biewety in
Massachusetts wa3 tot In Boston, but
In Worcester. There nt reven brew
eries in Alaska, one of which was
i-taited during the teventi" year lf00;
four In Alabama, and two In Atl.ona.
The latget single brewery In Califor
nia wns in Sacramento, but a brewing
company In San Francisco, operating
eight bteweile3, did a 1-irgpr business.
Five breweries in Chlcugo, with one
bteweiy In Milwaukee; and tluee oth
er Cluengo companies, united, sold be
U cen JIO.OOO and 100,000 Two btewer
les in Kansas sold about S.000 bairels
between them. Kentucky made a good
showing in the brewing business, in
spite of Its distilling Intel ests, twenty
seven films selling fiom 1,000 bairels
to 70,000 during the year Nebraska
Uousted twenty-ono breweries, hut none
of them was in Lincoln. Nevadt had
Health is Wealth.
DR E C WEST'S
NERVE AND.'BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL? ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS.
Issoldunder positivo Written Jurantce,
uy uuiuurizr u agents oni j , 10 uuru w ubk juemor
Dizziness, Wakefulness, l'lts, Iheterio, Quid
pyaniuomea wrents only, to euro woaK Memory,
Dizziness, Wakefulness, l'lts, Iheterio, Quick.
deuce, Nervousness, Lneslmde, all Druine, Youtli.
ml Lrrors, or Kxcceulvo Ufo of Tobacco, Opium,
ir liquor, which Irads to Misery, Consumption,
Insanity and Death, At etoro or by mail, $1 a
box; six for 3 with -written cunruntco to
cure or refund money. Namplo puck,
pee, containing five days' treatment, with full
Instructions, 25 cents. One wimple only sold to
ness, roam losses, Kvil Ureamn, Jjack ol Coati.
cut u nuimju, ai sioro or uy man.
CrTRed Label Special
Extra strength.
For Imnotoney. Loss of'
Pnarnr. JtMit MAnhnnH.
UtA.ili.n n. IliiMnhiua I
1 11 iQTi six for $ 5. witL&
BEFOREor by mail. AFTER
Win, 0. Clark, 301 Vashlnitton Ave. and
316 Perm, Ave,, Scranton, I'a,
b : Ltf Liiiniii ou uai bi m. ciui di
lr nn...i.jnHurii aiinu.l
p5
m$qf
mas.
aXSni
Blx brovverles, Now Hampshire four;
New Jersey got eeventli place among
brewing states by having forty-four
bicwerles, two combinations nmong
which sold about on-j-thlrd ot the'
state's total amount. New Mexico bad
two and Now York 264 breweries;
Notth Carolina has ono brewery, South
Carolina two, and Wyoming four brew
cries. In fact, evry stnto but four
bus at least ono brewery, and these
exceptions nro Arkansas, Maine, Miss
issippi and Vermont.
i:m:msii sioks:nand wjuttkn
Two-tlilrdi nl tho Correnpoiidcnco ol
tho World Donn in Thnt LangiiuRO.
Trom the Nuw Voik Sun.
At the tecent Postal congress atten
tion was called to the fact that two
thlicls of all the letters which pass
through tho postolTlces of the world are
written by and sent to people who
speak Kngllsh. Thero are substantial
ly COO.000,000 persons speaking col
loquially one or another of the ten or
twelve chief modern languages, nnd of
these nbottt 25 "per rent., or 125,000,000
persons, speak L'ngllsh. About 90,000,
000 speak lluislan, 7",000,000 German,
51,000,000 French, 4!,000,000 Spanish, 35,
000,000 Italian, and 12,000,000 Portu
guese, nnd the balance Hungarian,
Dutch, Polish, Flemish, Ilohomlan,
Gaelic, Itoumanlan, Swedish, Finnish,
Danish and Norweglnn. Thus white
only one-quarter of those who employ
the facilities of the postal departments
of civilized governments speak as their
native tongue Kngllsh, two-thirds of
those who correspond do so In tho
Kngllsh language. This situation arises
from the fact that so large a share
of the commercial business of the vvoild
Is done In Kngllsh, even among those
who do not speak Kngllsh ns their na
tive language. There are, for Instance,
mote than 20,000 postolflres In India,
the business of which in letters and
papeis aggiegates more than 300,000,000
patcels u year, and the business of
these ulllces is done chiefly In Kng
l.slt, though of India's total population,
vi lich is nenily 300,000,000, fewer than
300,000 persons either speak or under
stand Kngllsh.
Though 90,000,000 speak or understand
Russian, the business of the Itusslnn
post department is 1 datively small,
the number of letters sent throughout
the Czat's emplie- amounting to less
than one-tenth the number mailed In
Great IJrltaln alone, though the popu
lation of Gteat lirltaln is considerably
less than one-half of the population of
Russia In Kuiope. The Southern and
Centrnl American countiies In which
e'ther Spanish or Poituguese Is spoken
do comparatively little postoirtce busi
ness, tho total number of letters mailed
and collected In a year in all the coun
tiies of South and Central America
and the West Indies being less than In
Aurlralla. Chill and Argentina are, In
fact, the only two Soutii Ametican
countries In which any Important post
al business Is done, and most of the
letters tccelved from or sent to foreign
countries are not In Spanish, but In
Kngllsh, French, German or Italian.
Apoplexy.
Dr Agnew's Curo for the Heart Is
equally effective In aponletlc symp
toms. If jou have unpleasant dizzi
ness, lightness or sudden rush of blood
to tho head, tak precautions against
a recurrence. This gieat remedy will
remove the cause. The pres of tho
land has dally a long list of sudden
deaths which would not be chronicled
if Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart weie
used. Sold bv Matthews I3ros. ID. "
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
5l fl!-
ilmllt
Eigattuii
cf
It 03
erery
wunrr.
r
M H M MM HI III- HI -
litres BualiB.W0M:
TO THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS.
A SURE ROAD TO BCAUTY
The Missis Boll, of No. 78 Fifth Avenue, Kew ;
York, now olttr the iiuLHc geiieruljj tlm
Complexion 'Ionic which thej have so long
Used successfully iu personal treatment, !
BELTS ',
Connexion
TOElIC :
i iKf ainioab uuiiu'uimu uueci in clearing ana
lirlRhtculni; tho skin. It Is notn cosmetic, Bi
itilounotcouTupthc blemishes as powders .
nnd pastes do, but U a coloring liquid that,
when applied to tho skin, does not show .
It cleanses the foreof tho skin of all poison '
oils mid foreign lilllnfs and UltsoHes entire) :
freckles, pimples, blackheads, moth 1 ruches,
excessive oillnej? or reduce hi tliotkin Its
!'. Use is to simple that n child enn follow direr .
: tlona and Bet tho but mult. The Jllstek
S Jiell have placed the rrieeof their wonderful I
3 Conn lexlon Uonlo lit SI 00 Tier Lottie, which I,
: Is fuhiclent to clear the ordiiury fcUu. :
I ONE DOTTLE COSTS YCUNOTHIKO
I, If tho effect is not exactly as claimed, so thut
; jiu take no risk in sending for it. i
1 The price, $1.00, places it within tho reach j
of all. It will au-olutely clear a poor com I
plcxion and beautify a food one Thli gen- 3
r trou3 oner should bo accepted by nil t
I Ladies can address Ihe Mioses bell on all I
I rmtteraof the complesinn and hygiene intlie I
strictest confidence, and sillr-factory advice J
J Vtilt bo glv en promptly without charge, Au I
I Interesting pamphlet will bo sent upon re- I
eclpt of stamp, i
t Address nil communications nnd send all
I orders to Tlie Misses Veil, or I
. THE BELL TOILET QO.( 1
Ll No. 78 miti Avenue, Sew York. T
Hl Ml HII ft) Ml -Mt J
WALTER W. BRANSON,
Chef of Jonas Long's Sons,
Philadelphia Caterer.
Honed Turkey Croquettes, Naiads of All
Kinds, VVeddlngs.l'uitles; Experienced Men
All oidem promptly attended to, Order can
bo left at l'Jl Washington uve or can be
seen at Jonas Long's Hons' Cufu
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CORE
tXXJVvrtouf Juacr Falling Mem
orTiloipotoacr, Hlwpleisneci.oto .caatod
by Abutd or oltwr Kioewes and Indlc
cretloM, Thtu aulchliianU turtlu
rottora Lost VUulltjr la old or round, and
tltamaaforttudr, bu Idmi or marrugo.
1'rarant lnaunltv nnt rVinanmntlnn it
tttknn in tune. 'ltielruo ahowa lamedl&to improve
mentnnu etlecu a CU11U itnere all other fall In
lit upon, hating the cenuine Afax 1 ablets. Titer
Lave cured thouftadi nnd will cure yon, WealveapQa
itlre written guarantee, to effect a cure Cfl pifC la
oacacaaeor refund the money. Price wlf U luiper
package) or U 1 (full treatmantl for C2.B0. lit
mall, in plain wrain-er. man recalpt of prlre. ( ircuiar
""aJax remedy co HsssrafS
For salo in Kcranton, I'a,, by Matthew
llros. nnd II. f, huuderxon, drugg-lntx.
(z&ffi&dM
I OFFER jREWEF
1 ' r!U
1 No Fake
3 "Want" advertisements are to be found
2 In the "Want" columns of The Tribune. g
I "Want Ads" in The Tribune 1
1 Cost One Cent a Word
S B Q. a
S t (Except Situations Wanted, which are g
j free of charge), and are worth the price. H
1 They Bring Returns. I
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Schedule In Effect Nov. 28, 1897.
Trains Leave Wilkes-Barro as Fol
lows: 7.30 a. m woek days, for Sunbury
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and the West.
10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsvillo, Reading, Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.12 p. m , daily, for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and Pittsburg and
the West.
5.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton
and Pottsville.
J. R. WOOD, (len'l Pass Atent
J. U. HUTCHINSON, Ueneral Manager.
Central Ruilroad of Now Jersey
(I-ehlgh and Suaiiuehinnu Division)
Stations In New York root ot Liberty
street, X. It. ; South Terry nnd Whitehall
street.
Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insui
Imc cleanliness and comfort
TIME TAULIJ IX i:FI'ECT TED. 20 W3
Tralnn leave Scranton foi Plttston
Wilkes-Uaiie etc , ut 8 20, 10 IU u. in , 1 20
2 35, a 20, 7.10 p. 111. Sundays, tl 00 a. in,
1.00. 2 15, 7 10 p. m
1'or Luke-wood nnd Atlantic City, S 20
a. 111
Tor New Yoik, Newark and Elizabeth,
8 20 (express) a. m., 1.20 (express Wth
liuffet parlor tar), 3 20 (expiess) p m
Sunday, 2 15 p. m Train leaving 1.20 p. m
ai rives nt Philadelphia, Reading Ter
minal, 7.17 p. m. and New York 7.0", p m
For Mnuch Chunk, Allentovvn, Uethle
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, 8 20 a. m
1 20, J 20 p. m. Sundav s, 2.15 p. m.
Tor Raltlmoro and Washington and
points South nnd West via Bethlehem,
S 20 a. m , 1.20 p. m. Sundays, 2 15 p. m
For Long IJrunch, Ocean Clrove, etc , at
S 20 11. m. nnd 1.20 p. m.
For Heading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentovvn, 8 20 a. m., 1.20 p. m. Sun
day, 2 15 p. 111.
For Pottsville, S 20 .1. m , 1 20 p. m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of Lill
et ty street, North River, at 4 00, 1.10 (ev.
piess) a. m., 1.30 (express with Uuffet
parlor car) p. m Sunday, 4 31) a. m.
Leavo New York, South Ferrv, foot
Whitehall street, at SOS a. m 1 23 p. m
Passengers aitlvltiK or departing trom
this terminal can connect under cover
with all the elevated railroads, Broadway
cable curs, and ferries to Brooklyn and
Staten Island, making quick transfer to
and from Grand Central Depot and Long
Island Railroad.
Leavo Philadelphia. Reading Terminal,
9 00 n. m , 200 p. m. Sunday, b 23 a. m,
Through tickets to nil points nt lowest
rate may he had on application In ad
vance to the ticket agent at tho station.
II. P BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. II. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt.
Del.. Lackn. and Western.
Effect Monday, Nov. 21, U97.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex
press for New York and all points East,
1 40. 3 00, 5 15, 8.00 and 10 05 u. in. ; 12 55 and
3 JJ p. m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel
phia and the South, 5.15, S 00 and 10 20 a.
m , 12 55 and 3 33 p. m.
Wushlngton and wuy stations. 3.43 p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6 10 p. m.
Express for Blnghamton, Oswego, El
mira. Corning Bath, rvinsvllle. Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 12.10. 2 35, 9 00 a. m ,
and 1 53 p. m., making close connections
at Buffalo to all points In the West,
Northwest and Southwest,
Blnghamton and way btatlons, 1 05 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 5 15 p m.
Blnghamton and Elmlra express, 5 55
p m.
Express for IJtlca and Richfield Springs
2.35 a. m. and 1.55 p. m.
Ithnca, 2 35, 9 00 a, m nnd 1 65 p m.
Kor Northumberland, Plttston, Wllkes
Barre, PI) mouth, Bloomsbuig und Dan
ville, making coso connection at North
umberand for Wllllamsport, Ilarrlsburt,,
Baltimore, Washington and the Soutii
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, 6 00, 10 05 a. m and 1 55 and b Ou p.
Nantlcoke and Intermediate stalons,
8 0S and 11.10 a. m. Plymouth and inte
medlate stations, 3 35 and 8 DO p. m. Tor
Kingston, 12 43 p. in.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
nil express trains.
For detailed Information, pocket time
tables etc., npply to M. L Smith. DIj
trlet Passenger Agent, depot, ticket of
fice. Uric and Wyoming Valley.
In effect Sept. 19. 1897.
Trains leavo Scranton for New York
and Intermediate points on Erie railroad.
L
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
MANUFACTURERS OF
srwesj phi hie noi ni
Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Kaili
sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock
Prop Timber promptly Furnished.
MILLS At Cross Fork, Totter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susqiic.
hnnnu Itullroad. At Minn, Potter County. Pa., on Coudcrsport, and
Port Allegany lluilroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day.
GENERAL OFFICE-lloard of Trade lluilding, Scranton, Pa.
Telephone No. 4014.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA, Manufacturers of
i UIIII1UIUE11 1 UI1U1I1UUJ
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
. OENGRAL OFFICII, SCRANTON. PA.
For Solo by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor, Wvomlng avanue antT
Bpruca street- ...."
3
Si
T
also for Hawley and local points at 7.05
a, m. and 2 23 p. m.
Arrive ut Scianton from above points
at 10 23 a. m 3.15 and 9 SS p. m.
Lehigh Valley Kailroad System
Antlituille Coal Ui-td, Ensuring Cleanli
ness and Comfort.
Ill EFFECT FEU. 20. lStS.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON
I or Philadelphia und New York via D.
& 11. It. R. ut u 45 a. m. and 12 05 2.21, 1 41
(lilac): Diamond E-.pits) nnd ll'so p. in
, For Plttston and Wllkes-Barrn via U.
J.. A. W R It, 0 00, 1110 u. m, 153, 3J5,
-3 00 p. m.
For White lluven, Hazleton, Pottsville,
ind principal points in the tout region
viu D. & II R. It., 0.43, 12 03, 2.21 ami 4.41
p. m
For Bethlehem. Easton Reading, II111
rlsburg and pilnclpil intermediate sta
tlons via D A: II R. R. C 43 a. in, 12 03.
2 21, 4 11 (Black Diamond Express). 11.30
p 111
For Tuiikh.inutick, Towanda, Elinlia,
Ithaca Gtncva, and principal Intermedi
ate stations via I), L. A: W. R. II., SOS
u in. 12.43 and 3 V p ni.
For Geneva Rochesttr. Buffalo, N'ag
ara Falls Chlcugo and all points wen via
D .til R R.12 03 3 31 (Black Diamond
Evpress) 10 28 and 11.30 p m
Pullman parlor and i-leeping or Lehigh
v ulle) patioi cuts on all tiulns between
Wllkes-Uatte und New Yoik. Philadel
phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLLIN II WILIIl'R.' Gin Supt
CI IAS S LEE. Gen Pass. Agt., Phila
delphia, P.i
A W NONNEMACIIER, Asst. Gcneidl
Pass Agt., Philadelphia, i'a,
Scianton oillce, 300 Lackawanna avenue.
Delaware and Hudson.
On Moiiduj. Feb 21
tialns will leavo
Hcranion ns toiiows:
Fui Carbondale 0 20, 7 55, I
in , 12 00 noon, 1 21 2 20. J 62, 5
i, 10.13
Ij 23, 7.
a.
'.in. 11 w p. m ; 1 tu u. ni.
For Alb.ui) Saratoga, Montreal, Bos
ton, New England points, etc., 0 20 a. ni
2.20 p in
For Honesdale C 20, S 35, 10 13 i
12(H) noon, 2 20 5 23 p. m.
For WilkeB-Bai re I) 45 7 50 8 4:
m ;
10 4". a m , 12 05. 1 23, 2 21, 3 31 4 41. G 10.
50,
10 2S, 11 30 p m.
For New York, Philadelphia, etc..
vU
Lehigh Valley R. II. 0 43 a. m.. 12 05. 1.23.
4.41 p. in (with Black Diamond Express),
11 10 p in
For PennsjUanla R. It points C.I", 93S
a 111 , 2 21, 4.41 p. in.
For western points via Lehigh Vullev
R It, 7 50 a. in, 12 03. 3 33- (with Black
Diamond Epress) 10 2S, 1130 p m.
Trains will arrive nt Scranton us fol
lows: From Carbondalo and the north 0.40.
7 43, 8.40, 3I, 10 40 a. m, 12 00 noon; 1.20?
2 18. 3 25, 4 37, 5 43, 7.45, 10.25, 11,27 p m.
From Wllkes-Barre and tho south 0.15.
7.50. 8 50. 10 10 1153 11. m.; 1.1C, 211, 3 48,
5 20, 0 21. 7.53. 9 03, 10 05 p, m. ; 1 13 a. m.
Completo Information legardlng rates
to ull points in tho United States and
Canada may be obtained ut the ticket of
fice in the depot.
Special attention given to Western and
Southern resort business
J. W. BITRDICK G P. A., Alban, , N. Y.
II. W. CROSS, D. P. A.. Scrantq t. Pa.
SCHANXON IMVISION.
In Kffcct December 13th, 1S07.
North Bound.
Mouth Hound,
SOII 204
j Stations P H
g 3 (Trains Dally, Ex- 2
Z I cept Sunday ) g q
p mArrlvo Leave a u
7SSN.Y Franklin St .... 7 40 ....
7 10 West 48nd street .... 7 55 . .,
700 Weehawken .... 810 ....
p m Arrive Leave r m
1 15! CaoosiS 77. Deft ....
109 Hancock .... mi ....
U58 Starlight .... 2 ....
is 40 I'reston Park .... sru ....
1240 Wlnwooa .... 241 ....
13 23 I'oyntello .... ssa ....
1214 Orson ... 2 58 ....
1203 Pleasant Mt lf ....
til'iV, Unlondalo ... 3 09 ....
1149 Potest City ... 8 19,....
1134 Carbondalo .... 831 ....
fli 0 V lute Hrldge .... 13 3s ...
aiavl Majtield .... is 43 ....
Ilisii Jermyn .... 8 45 ....
11 W Archibald .... 351 ....
Ill is, VWuton .... 354 ....
till reckvllle .... 859...
Ill OT, t)U pliant .... 4CM ....
110 rrlceburff ... 407 ....
1101 TUroop .... 410 . .
urn Providence ... 411 ....
(10571 Park Place .... fl 17 .. .
1053 scrantcn .... 4 2l .. .
a M'Leave Arrlvo r 1:
All trains run dally except Sunday.
t signifies that trains atop on blgnal for pas.
Hngeis
hecure rates via Ontario a Western before
purchaalni? tickets and eavo money Day and
NlB-nt Kpresstottie West
.1 C. Anderson, Gen. Pass Agt.
T. Flltcroft. Dlv Pass, Act &crntrji. Pa,
When In doubt what to use for
Nervoui Debility. Lost of Power,
Impotency .Atrophy .Varicocele and
r,hcr weaknesKi, from any cause,
us'i Sexine Pills. Drains checked,
and full vigor qulckl" rcttortd.
II aPclMttX cacb tracblu rc.ilt bun,
Miiledfor$l,00,Obote$JDQ. Witk,
fiJX) orders we tlve a guaraMce la
eureor refund the money. Address'
PEAL ME0ICINE CO., OmUod, O.
. '