THE SCRANTON TltlBUNE-FltlDAV. APRIL I. 189S. LwIiETiOTvE Cold euro cures cold In the licad.rolds en the tnngi, old cold, new coldi nnd obstlnnto raids, end all forms of Krlp. Stops snorilnc dlscliorqcsfrum the note and crcs, rreVFnt". rawrrb, diphtheria, pneumonia, and all throat mid lunir troubles, lbeaa pleasant Utile pellets am absolutely liarmlrss, Iimo sared thousands of lives and prevented much sick new. The Munyon- Itemed Company prepara a porate euro for each dlea. At all drug glsta SS cents a vial If yon need medical advice write Prof. Munyon, 1501 Arch Mtrcet, rhlladelphla. It la aoBoiuieiy tree. GARBONDALE. Tha Cnrhondnlo correspondence of Tho Tribune has been placed In tho hands ot Mr. C, It. alunn, Salem avenue and Church Rtreat, to nhom news Items may be addressed. All complaints as to Ir rcRUlnr dollvcry, etc., should bo made to W. J. Robert, news agent. MONTHLY STATISTICS. Otilf Tvcnty ono Dcntlis During illnrch--I'olici- Court Record. Ttvcnty-oiip residents oC this city and one fiom Cnrhondnlo township and one from Fell township raised away dur ing tho month of M.i'ch an extremely low (loath into for a district entl.T.ie tns nt lcaoi twenty thousand inhabit ants" Act .v.dln to tho boittl of health statistics the cause of death were di vided as follows: Pneumonia, 3; bronchitis, 2; old age. 2; npoplexy, 2; accidents, 2; paralysis, oercbro-splnal meningitis, heart trou ble, typhoid fever, rabies, spasms, al coholism, cardiac disease, grip, each one. Tho caueie of two were unknown. Twelve Interments were made In St. Hobo cemetery, four in Maplewood, threo in 3rookside, and bodies were taken to Mayfleld, Brooklyn, Pleasant Mount and Preston for burial. One body brought here from Jermyn and lntorred In Bt. Hose cemotorv. Dur ing the month was but one still birth. TOLICK RECORDS. For morality ns well as health this city will take the palm over the others of Its sire in tho commonwealth. 13nt fourteen arrests wero made by the po lice during March. All wero plain drunks. Two were fined $3 a piece; two were committed to tho county Jail nnd the ether, ten were reprimanded nnd discharged. QAMDLERS MUST 00. Authorities Havo Notified Them to Quit the Cords. Local authoilttcs hae determined to rid tho city of the two well known gambling houses on Main street. As a result of their orders tho one on South Main street ha closed it"? doore nnd there Is indication that the one In the Keystone Ijlock will soon be obliged to follow suit. These places have thrived on tho quiet lor years, but of late their pro prietors havo made bold to come Into unusual prominence and their vocation has become as well and generally known ns that of men conducting leg itimate business places. Cobwebs will soon be suspended from the celling of these brilliant and elaborately furnish ed resorts. Tho law prescribes a penalty of $.".00 fine and five years' imprisonment for the criminal who shall be convicted of running a, gambling house in which he sloeps and makes his home. CHANGING LOCATION. Among the prominent people who moved yesterday are tho following: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Vannan nnd Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Jenkins, into their new building on Salem avenue. It -will, however, bo several days before they can become settled In their new home as the finishing touches are still be ing put on by the workmen. Mr. and Mrs. Grattan A. Singer will occupy apartments in the building. Profes sor and Mrs. A. Itumsby left South dence In the J. F. Moftltt houwo on the west side of South Main street. , Attorney J. E. tturr has moved his law ofllce from the Altknn building to a suite of rooms in tho second floor of tho Miners' and Merchants' bank build ing. J. O'Hearn has taken the ofllce directly In the rear of the one lately occupied by him In the same building nnd Oeorge Gannon, the Scranton Truth correspondent, takes the room vacated by Mr. O'Hearn. FIRE. Fire broke out in the kitchen of Mrs. John Nell's house, on "Wayne street, at 0.30 this morning. Neighbors formed a bucket brigade and broke holes In the roof through which they fought tho flames. The damage to furniture and house from fire and wat er will be considerable. The fire was started by an over-heated stove and as no one was in the kitchen at the time had gained considerable headway when discoered. Mrs. Neil, who Intends to break up housekeeping, Is In Cherry Kldga today. HER MASTERPIECE. The Ethel Tucker company present ed her masterpiece, "Ieah, tho Foreak cr," at the Grand last evening. There was a large attendance und tho man ner in which Miss Tucker's efforts were received was highly compliment ary. The specialty artists also added to their popularity last evening. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Grace Briggs and Mlfs Agatha Pwyer, graduates ot tho Carbondale hospital Kchool for nurses, left yes terday for Philadelphia, where they will take a special courso In one of the large hospitals. Mrs. C. A. Smith, and children, of Park street, are visiting friends In Lehlghton. Mrs. W. J Lowry and daughter are visiting friends In Blnghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Catherine Bolton and daughter Leila, went to Blnghamton yesterday. They will make the Parlor city their home for a year. Dr. J. O. Harper, of Buffalo, N. v., Is spending a few days with Mr. und Mrs, E. D, Lathrope. Tho doctor Is not at present in the best of health, and states that the air of tho Lake City does not agrco with him. John Clune has moved his old store building to the rear of hlu property on Dundaff street and will erect on the site a handBomo new residence. Mrs. L K. Bate returned home today from a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Oeorgo Deltrlck, of Scranton, where she wa's called by the Illness of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Dnltrlck. who Is "laltlnr t that nloe. TAYLOR NEWS. I'lormnutly Surprised -- Accidentally Injured - I'nraouul and Othor New. Miss Lizzie Jones wns tendered a most enjoyable surprise party at tho homo cf her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Plchnrd .Tones, of Storrs' street, on Wednesday evening. Many enjoyable diversions served to make tho oventnc a pleasant ono for tho guests. Delica cies of the season wtre served during tho evening. Those present were: Misses Lizzie Owens, Llzzlo Jones, Mattlo Powell, Leila McDonnell, Lil lian Evans, Mnrgarot William, Bertha Sweet. Edith Hogers nnd Bertha Ny han, and Messrs. William Griffiths. John Owens, William II. Nicholas, William Daniels, William Morgans, William Thomas, William Harris. Ar thur Marsh, Edwatd Fox, Thomas Bevan, Djnlel Williams, James Beese and T. A. Evans. Tho Tribune branch office in Taylor is in the Coblelgh building. Local Kepiosentctlvo E. G. tEvnns In charge. Mis. Morgan Harris, of Main street, wns tho guest of relatives in Bellevue on Wednesday. Tho borough fathers will meet In the council chambers this evening who.ro much important business will be transacted. Atthitr, the 5-yoir-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs David Gould, met with a painful accident on Wednesday after noon near his home In Notth Tavlor. The boy wns watching his brother who was In tho net of cleaning a tevol ver, which had been laid awny for some time. Not knowing that it was loaded at the tltno he began to lrindle it quite carebssly. At this point the weapon went off and tho charge en tered the boy's leg, injuring him quite seriously. Mrs. Thomas HowelK of Jlendham, was the guest of relatives in Hydo Tark yesterday. Mrs. M. Griswald and son, A. II. Sanders, of Blnghamton, N. V who havo been visiting relatives In North Main stieeet, havo returned home. Martin Luther lodge, No. 22, Loyal Knights of America, will meet this evening in Reese's hall. Tho Pyno colliery will commence op erations on Tuesday, April 5, after a period of ldlenes for repairs. Mrs. George Miller, of Elmlrn, N. Y., has teturned homo after visiting rela tives in this place. Misses Kate Beardon and Marin Kll coync, of South Scranton, were the guests of Miss Ella O'Hara, on Wed nesday. Mrs. Edward J. Evans was th guest of her son, William M. Evans, of Hydo Park, yesterday. Mrs. John Hodge, of this place, was tho guest of relatives In Hydo Park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Johns attend ed tho funeral of a relative in Hyde Pr.tk yesterday. Mr. William Dallcy. of Plymouth. Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Maty E. Dal ley, of this place. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Steven Witmoro nnd Edwin Graves arc at Crvftnl lake. Mr. Wltmore is Just In receipt of a letter from Frank Belcher, who has been in the Alaska gold fields for tho past threo years, and who was one of the Klondike pio neers. In his letter Belcher strongly advises everyone who has the Klon dlcltls to get lid of the feeling as quickly as possible and stay at home. Ho hns been ono of tho fortunate ones nnd Is estimated at the present time to be worth a hundred thousand dollars. His ndvisc, therefore, ought to have pome weight. Bev. William Surdlval left yesterday for Slatlngton, where he will on next Sunday preach at the Congregational church. Mrs. Baundy has received a letter from her husband from Sknguay. All of tho party who left here with Mr. Boundy arrived there on the 0th of Match, and were all well and In good spirits. , Mrs. William Hugh?, of Carbondale, wns visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Yeates, of Second street, yesterday. Mr. I'd ward Jones, ot Archbald, was on business In town last evening. Mo understand that Miss Grace Bel cher, a sister of Mr. George Belcher, will leave shortly fop the Klondike In eompany with her sister. The young ladles will go ns missionaries to the gold fields. Dr. P. C. M(nley moved on AVednes day Into Ills new house which is In Mayfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Trice, of Moo slc. and Mrs. Joseph Harris and daugh ter, Mildred, ot Carbondale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hum phrey, of Main street, Wednesday. Misses Ida Carter and Hattle Mason, of Second street, were visiting in Scranton yesterday. Mrs. DaniM GrifiUlis. nf Thlid Ptieet, is visiting her son, George, in Dor ranceton. uxcrr. sa.h's no iiti.nc; jii;coiu Itcnsuns for Ilnlicviiig Tlint lie Can Tnko Cure ol HinisolC, Problo Tucker, in the Sun. It may not be inopportune at this time, when ceitaln tlinoioua ones aro expressing doubts ns to the result of a war between tho United States and Spain, to look up our lighting record, as tho sportl'ig fraternity would put it. Fiom, tho Declaration of Independ ence to tho present day, a period of 123 years, the United States has waged five wors, not to speak of the numerous In dian and border skitmlbhes, and in every one our Hag has come out on top. Can ns much be tald of any other na tion during tho same period? England has hud during that period, roughly speaking, six wais, not includ ing Its flghfs with the natives of South Afilca and northern Inula and the opium war In China. Of these six, two tha American Revolution und tho Wnr of 1812 resulted in victory for her opponents. In other words, to again use a sporting term, she lost two out of six events. France had also Mx wars, not count ing her fights In northern Africa and China; of these Fho lost two the war with the allied powers and tho Franco Prussian war. Trussia out of her five wars waged during the samo period lost two. Austria lost .three and gained two, Russia lost two and gained two. Spain has lost every war Bhe has un dertaken during that period, unless her ten years' war with' Cuba should be placed to her credit ns a victory. So much for tho record. In analyzing It wo find that In moat, of tho cases lu which a European nation has won It has been In alliance with some other nation, as In the war of the allied pow er against Napoleon, the Crimean war, nnd the Franco. Italian-Austrian war. In one cuso only did the United States have an ally, and that was In tho Hc-v-olutlon. Even then the war was nearly half over when France came to our ns- 4 slatnnca wltli a llett and a tw thou sand troops as tin offset to the Hessian troops employed "by England. In, our two wars with England the United States wns tremendously outclassed In nil that goes to rnakn the fighting ef ficiency of a nation, exoept bravery and endurance. In our war with tho Bar bary suites the odds wero not bo great ly In our favor as they appear at first blush'; wo were fighting thourands cf miles from home, a naval power that had exacted tribute from everv mari time power In tho world and was se cretly backed by tho money and moral support of Great Britain. In the Mexican war tho advantages wero all with us. Tho war of secession was the great est war of modern times. In that war tho old flag1 completed Its unbroken record of victory, but tho victors have shared the frulto of victory with the vanquished and tho nation is stronger than ever before to defend Its flag against all comers. In the face ot this record how can any sane person doubt tha result of a war with Spain? THAT TORPEDO FLOTILLA. What It Is and Why It Is Considtrcd Dangerous by Expert Naval Authorities. From tho Times-Herald. When Spain's flotilla, now on Its way to American waters, reaches Its des tination that country will have about forty odd line torpedo boats and three torpedo boat destroyers within twenty four hours of Key West. If these hor nets should slip over to that vicinity on some dark night and attack our fleet where It lies it might very well hap pen that the latter should be utterly destroyed nnd Spain left lu command of the seas. If we should lose even the Massachusetts and the Iowa it would leave Spain with the preponder nnco at sea and with full power to rav age our coasts at her will. The navy department has the following list of the iSpanlsh torpedo flotilla now on Its wuy to Porto Rico: Torpedo boat de stroyers: Terror, Furor and Pluton, each of 2S0 tons and a speed of twenty-eight knots. Torpedo boats: Azor, 127 tons, twenty-five knots; Ragor, 120 tons, twenty-two knots; Arlste, 128 tons, twenty-flve knots, and Ciudad de Cadiz, 120 tons and twenty-two knots. Besides these, there ore thirty or forty torpedo boats already In Cuban wat ers. DESCRIPTION OF A DESTROYER. A torpedo boat destroyer la nothing more or less than a very large torpedo boat. Tho ordinary torpedo boat can not travel in the open sea with safety. A destroyer is between 210 und 225 feet in length. It draws only four or Ave feet of water, which Is about the same that a torpedo boat draws. It has a roal carrying capacity sulllclent to en able it to cross the ocean, and It has twin screws and triple expansion en gines, capable of developing C.OOO-horse power, which insures n. speed of thirty knots or more an hour. This Is con siderably faster than the ordinary tor pedo boats travel. Torpedo boat de stroyers cost between $300,000 and $400, 000. They are built to carry five or six six-pound guns and one thirteen pound qulck-flre gun. These guns are sufficient to destroy nny torpedo boat or to sink nn ordinary unprotected gun boat. They also carry two torpedo tubes. The United States now has twenty-one torpedo craft of this char acter, either built or under construc tion. These vessels range from forty six tons upward of 300 tons, the large ones partaking of the character of tor pedo boat destroyers. HARBOR DEFENSE. The smaller boats are Intended main ly for use In harbor defenses, as their dimensions will permit of their rapid Ingress and egress from narrow and contracted channels, and also their navigation through rivers In order to reach Inland points. Besides these, the United States has several Improvised torpedo boats. The Spanish flotilla is excessively dangerous. Discussing the matter a naval officer said: "This fleet of hor nets are sea green in color and almost Invisible at a distance of two miles even In daytime. At night time they cannot be certainly distinguished at half that distance. They travel at a speed of twenty or thirty knots, und thus the extreme interval of time be tween their discovery by a battleship and the discharge of their torpedoes can hardly be more than five minutes. Given two minutes for the machine guns' crews to get to quarters, only three remain. Given enough hornets with reasonable skill In handling them and one seems certain to plant Its sting in a mortal spot. The probable de fense against these would be an outer circle of torpedo boats to act ns scouts and give warning of their approach and Intercept them. But the Key West fleet Is at present very insufficiently supplied with these, and In any case they ate not a afe preventive against attack. WOULD CHANGE TACTICS. "Of course. In war times, no fleet would lie at anchor In nn exposed con dition, but would either remain In a sheltered harbor or steam silently along without lights, and If these destroyers succeeded In reaching Cuba some such plan will probably he adopted by Com modore Sampson. But at present he Is handicapped by tho fact that war has not been declared, and while unceas ingly vigilant, will naturally hesitate longer to open fire on .suspicious craft than ho would In war times. Y t It would bo Just like the Spanish to at tack first and declare war afterwards. Most wars begin In this way. For In stance, the British destroyed a Turk ish fleet nt Slnopo some years ago without war either before or after. A t Children should always increase in weight. Not to grow, not to increase in flesh, belongs to old age. Present and future health demands that this increase in weight should be steady and never failing. To delicate children, Scott's Emulsion brings richer blood and firmer flesh. Better color comes to the cheeks and stronger muscles to the limbs. The gain in weight is substantial; it comes to stay. Joe. nd $l.oo, ill drugclttt. SCOTT & BOWNii. Ch.mUtt. N.w Yailt. chlvalrlo foe elves wnrnlng, but Spain would glvo none until the day after the battle." IVN IN Till: NlUMtUMt: count. Judges Tell Ilumoraui Ntorloi In the Cnnmiltntlon Kuom. From the Chicago Record. There Is n good deal more fun con cealed under tho imposing solemnity of the supreme court than the pub lic would Imagine, nnd several of tho Justices, particularly Justice Brewer and Justice Slilrns, are great wits. Tho Jokes they make nnd tho stories they tell In the consultation rooms would make an Interesting volume it Its secrets could bo penetrated. But tho world only knows what transpires in tho court room, and much of that Is concealed by tho rules of ctlquetto and decorum. Although tho chief Justice and his associates unite to protect the dignity of that great bulwark of the constitution which they represent, thero Is often a good deal ot suppressed fun In their efforts to defend It against Ignorant or Irreverent attorneys. They all agree that the most amus ing incident that ever brightened the solemnity of the supreme court cham ber occurred several years ago, when Justice Miller undertook to nrrest tho flow of eloquence of an attorney who was arguing his first case, an appeal from the circuit court of a western state. Tho young lawyer was declaim ing at the rato of 150 words a minute on some of the simplest principles of law. which every attorney should fully understand before he gets his diploma, and, becoming wenry after awhile, Justice Miller Interrupted the speaker in a snrcastlo tone, Inquiring: "I hope th learned c-iunsel wilt-give tie court tha cioJit of knowing the tudiments of law " ( "I beg the pardon of your honor," replied tho nttornoy In the blnndest manner, "jut I made that mistake. In tho lower court." A similar Incident recurred more re cently, when a young attorney from the South' became entangled In com plications of his own creating nnd wns floundering along In a hopeless attempt to extricate himself. Justice Brewer, who Is very kind-hearted and always helps a fellow mortal out of a difficulty when he Is able to do so, undertook to play tho part of a good Samaritan and brought upon himself a shaft that his associates on the bench will never allow h'lm to forget. Thinking that he might relievo the embarrassment of the counsel and glvo him a chance to make a fresh start. Judge Brewer in terrupted him nnd said: "I don't quite follow the learned coun sel In his argument. Perhaps if he will go back and repeat a little of what he has already said I may understand him better. I haven't been able to fol low the thread of his argument." "I noticed you couldn't," retorted tho unabashed attorney. "It Is a very com plicated point of law, but If vou will glvo mo your close attention I will tiy to make it so clear that you can under stand It." DCATII OF AKANGUKUN. Colonel Parker Sheds Now Light on ThU Cubnu Trngcdy. From tho Washington Post. The story of conditions as they exist today In Cuba was told last night at All Souls' church by Colonel Myron M. Parker, who recently returned from a trip to the suffering Island, in company with Senator Proctor. Much that Colonel Parker related In his lecture has already been given In his own In terviews and in the recent statements of Senator Proctor before the senate. One feature of the lecture, however. I was his story, told Incidentally, of the i execution of Colonel Ruiz and tho klll ' Ing of General Aranguren, the Insur 1 gent leader. It differed somewhat ' from that of previous reports, and was ! Interesting, Mr. Parker having learned j It from the most reliable sources. Ruiz and Aranguren, prior to the outbreak of the war, were fast friends in Ha I vana, where the former was Inspector of the wnter works. Aranguren Joined the insurgents and took to the field, 1 while Colonel Ruiz remained in Ha vana, and with the advent of General Blanco became an autonomist. General Aranguren was then with his brigade In. Havuna province and Col onel Ruiz suggested to General Blanco that he could induce him to surrender. About that time the order of General Gomez was Issued and General Aran guren, upon learning that Colonel Ruiz wa3 about to come to him from Gen eral Blanco, in an effort to Induce him to surrender, notified his friend that he I would be glad to meet him for the sake I of old times, but there must be no , mention of his official mission. Not withstanding this Ruiz, as soon as he reached the camp, began addressing i the troops, offering autonomy. Gen eral Aranguren cautioned him, saluted, and rode away, while the next officer in command hnd Ruiz placed under ur rest, and after court-martial, Ruiz was executed. General Blanco, hearing the misfortune hud overtaken Ruiz, sent 2,000 troops to find him, and after learn ing the location of General Aranguren's headquartets from a negro traitor, who had been In the camp, they surrounded the house, and as Gencrnl Aranguren appeared, saying he would sut tender, they riddled him with bullets. Such tieatment of Cubans, Colonel Parker said he learned, was not Infre quent. In fact, prior to six months ago, It was the rule. Responsible persons, had, however, Informed him that such was not the treatment nccorded to Spaniards by the Insurgents. HIS YARN CUIi: I1A"K. lie Told It to n Oruplioplioiio, That to n Telephone, nnd iimt to Him. From the Gulesburg Evening Mull. W. 13. Terry, of Oalesburg, has been having considerable fun lately with his brother-in-law. Dr. Hull, of Kowunee, and perpetrated a Joke on him the other day that was as unique as orig inal Mr, Terry has a graphophone, and a few days ago sent tho machine to Kewunee, where some of his rela tives talked Into It. Dr. Hail happen ed to find somo extra, cylinders, and so ho talked a fake story of one of Mr. Terry's big deer shots In the northern woods lost fall. Of course the owner of the machine was greatly astonished when he was trying tho cylinders after the grapho phono had been teturned to him in hearing such a tale about himself. Re cognizing tho voice, ho determined to have some sport with It. Yesterday he called up Dr. Hall by telephone in his ofllce In Kewanee and said that a man wanted to speak with him. Aftr somo fuither preliminary re marks between the two ends of the line, Mr. Terry placed the mouth of tho graphophono near the drum of the tel ephone and turned tho switch, Hold ing the receiver to his ear, he could hear the astonished exclamations of the doctor, at the other end of the line, who was listening to his own voice thirty miles away. He ngreed that the Joke wns on him nnd offered to glvo up If tho fairy tnle could only bo suppressed CONVENTION CALLS. Second Leglslntlrc District. Scranton, Pa., March 22, 189E. Notlco Is hereby given to tho Republi can votera of tho Second legislative dis trict that a convention will bo held In tho Arbitration room In tho Court Houso on Tucsduy, April C, HDS, at 2 o'clock p. m. sharp, for the purposo ot electing two delegates to rcptcscnt this district In tho Republican stato convention at Harris burg Juno 2. Vigilant committees will hold primary elections in their sevaral precincts on Saturday, April 2, from 4 to 7 o'clock p. m. Fred Fleltz, Chairman. Walter E. Davis, Secretary. Third Lejlilatlvo District. In pursuance of the provision of rule 4, section 1, of rules governing tho Re publican party In said district, the under signed, members of tho standing commit tee, will meet In tho arbitration room, court house, Scranton, on Saturday, April 9 1S98, at 2 p. m., for tho purposo of arranging tltno and placo for holding a convention. The said convention to elect two delegates to rcpresont said dls trlct In tho Republican stato convention at llarrlsburg on Juno 2, 1S9S: Benton-A. F. Hobbs. Cllfton-A. I Slalln. Covington D. W. Dale. Dalton M. B. Sherman. alcnbtirn J. C. Northup. Gotildsboro J. H. Gardner. Greenfield W. T. Robinson, Lackawanna South district, William Nicholas; West district, William Weir; Northeast district, W. II. Fern; Bast dig it let, Frank Nash; outhwest district, Isaao Davis. La Plume R. II. Holgato. Lehigh Jacob Knocht. Mndlson Eugcno Noack. Newton D. W. Laltue. North Ablngton S. M. Aylrsworth. Old Forpo-Flrst district. William Dlg wood; Second district, Henry Troufsr; Fourth district, William Bennett. Ransom First district, Tobias Stine; Becotid district, Geotge R. Wnndell. Scott-G. F. Miller. Scranton Sixth ward, Third district, William P. Davis. Spring Brook David II. Moses. South Ablncton-Wllllnm Shelp.. Taylor First ward, John L. Powell; Second ward, John R. Johns; Third ward, James Morris, Jr.; Fourth ward, William A. Rogers; Fifth ward, John J. Price. Waverly-U. F. Tlnkh.itn. AVest Ablngton John R. Brlggs. By order of Thurston S. Parker, Chairman. Attest: G. J. Powell. Secretary. fourth I.ecMtilive IHtrict. Notice is horeby given to tho Repub lican voters of the Fourth leglhlatlve dis trict ot Lackawanna county, that a con vention will be held at Father Mathew Opera house, In Olyphant, at 4 o'clock p. m. on Thursday, the 14th duy of April, 1893, for the purposo of electing three delegates to represent said district In tho Republican stato convention, to bo held at llarrlsburg, June 2, 1SDS, and also to nominate ono person to rerrcsent said district In tho house of representatives, at llarrlsburg for the next two years. Vlgilanco committees will hold pri maries In their several precincts on Tues day, tho 12th day of April, between tho hours of C rfnd 7 p. in. tor the election of delegates to compose tald convention. Tho following table shows the number or delegates to which each precinct Is en titled: Archbald Borough First ward, Fltst district 1 First ward, Second district 1 Second ward , 1 Third ward , 1 Blakely Borough First wutd 2 Second ward 2 Third waul 1 Carbondalo Townhhlp Northeast district 1 Northwest district 1 Carbondale City First ward, First district 2 litht ward, Second district 1 Second wnid, First district 1 Sicond ward, Second district 1 Second ward, Third district 1 Third ward, Fltst district 1 Third ward, Sieciul district 1 Third ward, Thlid district l Third ward, Fourth dlstilct 1 Fourth ward, First district 1 Fourth wurd, Second district 1 Fourth ward. Third district 0 Fifth ward, First district 2 Fifth ward, Second dlst-ict 1 Sixth ward, First district 2 Sixth ward, Sectr.d district 1 Dickson City Borough First ward l Second ward l Third ward 1 Dunmore Borough Fltst watd, First district 1 First ward, Second district 1 Second wurd. First district 1 Second wurd, Second district 1 Third wurd, First district 1 Third ward. Second district 1 Third ward. Third district 1 Fourth ward. First dlstilct 1 Fifth ward. First district 1 Sixth wurd, First district l Sixth ward, Second district 1 F.lmhurst Borough 1 Fell Township First district i Second district 1 Third district i Foutth district 1 Jermyn Borough First ward 2 Second ward 1 Third wurd l Jefferson township l Mayfleld borough 2 Olyphant Borough Fltst ward, First district 1 Second ward 2 Thlid ward, First district l Third ward, Second district 1 Fourth ward, First dlstilct 1 Roaring Brook township 1 Throop borough l Wlnton Borough First ward l Second ward l Third ward 1 B. A. Jones, Chairman. Samuel S. Jones, Secretary. LADIES Clean vour Kid Oloves with MII.LKIt'H GLOVBINH. For snlo only by Mo.irs & Un pen, hettdqimrttirs for dressed uud undretted kid gloves lu ull the most desirable slutJos. health is Wealth. DR. E. G. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE UKI&.rML, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Iseoldunder positlvo Written Guarantee, bynnthorlzod agent only, to care Weak Uemorr, Uizzlnoss, Wakefulness, Fits, Hyiteris, Quick ness, Night Losios, livil Dreams, Lack of Conu. dence, KerTUUsness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth, f ul Errors, or ExcomIvo Uf o ot Tobacco, Opium, or Linanr, which leads to Misery. Consumption, Insanity and Death. At f tore or by mail, f 1 a bon six for Hi with written gunrantoe to cure or vefuml money. Wauiple pack ngo, containing; fivo dojV treatment, with full instructions, 25 cents, Ono sample only sola to eacn person. At store or oy man. , tSmed Label Special Extra strength. ' For Imuotencr. Loss of Power, Lost Manhood, motility or Ilarronnsssl. A i n noit six ror f5. witti ivrlttr,n euaraatee1 . miMln QA.Tava ir.tnm' IBF-OnEorbvmall. i Wm, a CUrk. i2ft Pnn Ave.. Scranton, Pa 1uim - rm CBMbw s ""(HH nt'-ern fjm T7v an' t'Jiii jW v niert The Newark Shoe Store Nice, balmy Spring days will soon be here and they'll make you think of Spring Foot wear. A little early to talk of Russet S hoes, but as the goods are here, we will give you a hint of a style or two you ought to know about. THE DELSARTE is a Ladies' Shoe on a full round toe-footform in shape and elegant in appearance. THE ENGLISH is similar in shape, with wider toe and full hard box. No stuffing necessary to keep thsrn in shape. Both styles are made of the finest Vfci Kidskin, with welted soles, and "The Newark's" guarantee with every pair. Price $3.50. IN HEN'S SHOES, two new toes this season, both very English in shape. One, The Lenox," medium round toe. The other, "The Wall Street," with full wide round toe, both perfect fitting and as stylish as can be. $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 pair. It is needless to say that the quality is high class, that the making is excellent, that the wear will be satisfactory. These things we fully guarantee. The Newark Shoe Store Comer Lackawanna 1 Thii nan g i i E. ROBINSON'S SONS' lieEf. BEER BREWERY Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER. 435 to 455 N. Miin St., Scranton, Pa. LAOKAWANNA LUMBER CO., MANUFACTURERS OF GANG m PEHL HIE HE1W AIM HBRDrYOOD LUMBER Rill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Halli sawed to uniform lengths constantly on linnil. Peeled U'-mlock I'rop Timber promptly i'urnlslied. MILLS At Cross Fork, l'otter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susquc. mnna Itallroad. At MIna, Potter County, Pa., on Coudersport. and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 100.000 feet per day. GENKKAL OFFICE-ltourdol! Trude Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. Apollo Neivi-TabJets A poJulte oar for mn (?oud or old. lafitrlDS from i nerroQidueaM. threatened inbuUr. lack of memoir, lota lot manly iower,wiuitedortaui und otuir weaknew.it cnaiad Itireurlf vice6Hund abamjef the vital forcaa, A aunt re I i tor sir of loit tittilltv and nuicklr tita a man for btutneu. I uleusura or aacred marrlaae. cure whare all otbar eo-called nene and brain remediaa full 1 her haii rettored thousand ot men to tho pink flothof mtnhood kud they wilt cure vou A r written gaaranua to ao an or money rernnaea in ererr aa, Jon t delay lioi none hat A I'OLi.O S EltVITA ULKTS. iTtce within reach of all. ifl PCLMTI ttpuekai, or full treatment uu patkacaa) tot fl&u tfent by vU tlktJItJ mall. DlAinlr wrapped noon racttptof txice. Add rem. APOLLO MKDICIN1S CO., 300 DBA1UJOKN BTUKKT, CUIOAQO, ILL., or our ocenta. Matthews llro?., W hoi entile and Kctull BoaitUoosssslsarsllsbW, sscnthly , re rnlitlns nsdlelLS. Oolr hsrmtssaand lbs patsit drugs shsuld b used. It jou vast ths bul, get Or. PcaD's PQnnyruyal PIBBs Tasy ar prsupt, sals and certain In TMili. Ths sonsloe (Dr. Peal's) Deter disss nolnt. Seat anywhere, 81.00, AddtsurxAfcUaviOUliCo,. PeYelind, 0 For Sato by JOHN H. PHELPS, aoriic,, utroat. and Wyoming Avenues. f M B giving a 2,ooo candle power light from kerosene oil. Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found ers, Contractors, Builders, Mines, Collieries, Street Railways, etc HAL SUPPLY I METAL GO. MS M, E. KEELEY, Manager, 700 West Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Ps. Telephone 3954. TelephonB Call, 2333. MAKE A MAN .MANLY A lOLLO NIC It Vl.TA It LI. TS DrugglM, hornnton. 1'a. EVERY WOMAN 5f Pharmacist, cor. Wv'omlntf'iv'irnlo'iffftJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers