THE SCRANTON TRIBUNIS-TLIUKSDAV. MAY 12. 18J)S. GOLDEN EAGLE SESSIONS Grand Castle and Tem ple Each Begins Business. DISCIPLINE IS ENFORCED Philadelphia Castle Guilty of Political Methods. 1VARXINO OIVI2.N 'lO cnUTAIN I'ABT CHICKS TO CLUB TlIKlIt TONGUKS AND MOT MAKi: INSINUATIONS AGANST T1IU OUAND OITICI'KS. TAST CHIEt' DKGni: TO HH CON FEKRED ON MANY Ol'TIOEKS Ob' NEW CASTLES IN OltDEIt 'lO SWELL TIIEIll REPRESENTATION IN THE GRAND JJODY - GRAND TEMPLE HOLDS TWO UUSY SES SIONS - srnoRDiNATE Di:arr.Ks K.NEMI'LH'IED. Yesterday witnessed the first leal work of the State Giaiul Castle and Grand Temple, Knights of the Golden Eagle, cessions. Each body met morn ing and afternoon, and udvanced well Into the work it cnnn here to perform. It Is not likely that cither will adjourn finally before tomorrow afternoon. When the Grand Castle morning ses sion was concluded nt the Academy of Sluslc, 4S legislators, 01, lepresenta tlves, as they are more generally de scribed, had been cut oiled as present from nni castles. Immediately following the foimal opening exercises, Grand Chief Hun slcker dellveied an address of greet ing. Ills annual icport was then dls- D. GREY LEWIS, Grand High Priest of the Giand Castle. cussed. Manv of its recommendations were disposed of finally seriatum or were refened to the standing commit tees. Past Grand Chiefs L. II. Tobln, A. U Tomlinson and C. R. Wood veto ap pointed a committee to return in kind the greetings received bv the Grand Castle through a similar committees sent by the Ladles from their Grand Temple session In Ancient Order Lnlt td Workmen hall. The afternoon session began at 2 o'clock and at no point did the pro ceedings diag. Thp Grand Castle -was in no humor to be lenient with Cres cent Castle, No. OS, of Philadelphia, charged with Issuing 5,000 circulars in booming the candidacy of Past Grand Chief Davis Casselberry, of Pennsyl anla Castle, No. 14, for the post of grand master of iccords It was charged further, and dlrpctlv, that de logatory statements concerning the present incumbent, J. D. Barnes, had been made. OFFENCE DEPRECATED. Various motions to condemn, repri manJ and punish the offending castle were proposed. The Grand Castle lead ers did not wish, however, to be too sevete. They were disposed to be len ient for the good of the order and final ly brought about definite action to "deprecate" the offense. A warning Wdb given that future proved charges of the kind would be severely dealt with The Grand Castle also decided In re feience to charges, that certain post chiefs had made "derogatory and In sinuating allusions" concerning ofllcers of the Grand body. It was voted that future statements of the kind alleged would meet with the enfoi cement of the penalty prescribed foi Improper conduct The olilcers interpreted the constitutional law in reference to "im proper conduct" to apply to the charge mentioned. Grand Chief Hunsieker's recommen dation that obituary pages In the offic ial printed minutes be set abide for perpetuating the memory of deceased past chiefs, was approved The first Sunday alter Thanksgiving Pay was designated for public church services by castles throughout the state. It was decided to confer the honor of past chief degree upon the first fifteen ofltcers of each new cabtle instituted luring the year. This action was ta ken In order to provide a more unsta ble representation of new cabtles in the Grand body. During tho year many castles appeal ed or protested against the payment of an extra per capita tax The extia tax was legislated during last year's ses sion at Harrisburg. Yesterday it was determined by a big majority to dis miss each appeal or protest as ihe case might be. The proposition to establish a charity fund for castles was under discussion when an adjournment was reached at C.KO o'clock It has been recommended that the funa be undei the control of the executive boaid and thut It be de. oted to castle in distress. The ques. tlon also Involves the discontinuation of the practice of issuing castle appeal circulars. At 8 o'clock last evening the Grand castle convene 1 for the Instruction of the representatives In the work of the first three degrees. A lurge gathering witnessed the exemplification. GRAND CASTLE OFFICERS. Already the annual election of ofliters linn been held. The nominations made at the Ilarrisbuig session of the Grand Castla were voted upon bv the lodges Individually througnout tho state be fore their respective leglslaors werenenl to the present annual meeting. The vot ing resulted In the election of the fol lowing, who will bo Installed just be foiu final adjournment. Past kit ml chief-P. P. Ilimslckcr. Grnnd chlcf-WulUr H. Pelly. Grand lto ohlef-Chailes 11. Webster. Gum hluli p!li.t D. Grey Lewis. Giand innMer of n cords J. 1). ll.irncs. Grand Might of c hcf,uer II. l Ger litmlt. Grand sir knight herald John Shuppell Grand tfLEUt s Thomas P. Hood, (.'has Jones, John Dvc r Stipuine representative L. II Toblu. Last night the standing committees nnd olTlcers weie In session at the Hotel Jermyn until ii late hour. A busy morning session of (ho CStunC Tempi (Ladles) wa held In Ancient Older I'nlteil Workmen hall on La-ka-wanmi avenue from U to 12 o'clock. AIs. Anr.Ie 11 Hummell, vice grand temp lar, of Philadelphia, pieslded In tho absence of tho grand templar, Mis. Tuinei, of Philadelphia. The honorary degiees of past grand templar and grand templar wore con feried respectively on Henry Hlcvvlchc of Philadelphia, lieutenant general of the national military branch of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, nnd Henty Gelss, past chief, of Scianton, who holds the distinction of having Instituted the first Get man temple in the state, Augusta Victoria, No. 15, of this city. Mrs. Annie Caison, Mrs Alice Mover and Miss May If. Adams wen- appoint ed a committee to greet the Grand Castle organization. They wereescoit- ed to the ladles' meeting place, the Academv of Music, by Supieme Mas ter Recorder A C Lytic, Lieutenant Genet al Illenlcke and Past Chief Gel's At the Academy the ladles were tc- celved nnd conducted by Pant Grand Chiefs L. II. Tobln, A. 1 Tomlinson, and C R Wood. Mis. Josio O' Walter nnd Mis, Mag gie Slmll were appointed a printing committee: Mrs. Gordan, Mrs. Rebecca Hammund and Mi. Llllie Rogers, a committee on olilcers' repoi ts, and Mrs. A. C. Lvtle, Mrs. Mnry Lorman nnd Mrs. Moreland, a commute on lesolu tlons. NAMES OF THOSE ENROLLED. Following are the names of the dele gates who had been enrolled at the noon adjournment: Mis Mnry Gotdon, Mis Rebecca Ham mond, Mrs. Svlvanla Natjle, Mrs. U Moll, Mrs Fannla Kerr, Mis. A. M. Duekett, Mrs. Emily A. Trout, Mrs. Mamie E. Moreland. Mis. Maiy C. En glp, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Anna M. Wade, Mr. Magglo Schull, Mrs Hella Nlsby, of Reading, Mrs. Jane Date, Dui yeu; Mrs. Cecelia Shier, Pulsion; Mrs Mary E. Kej.cs Altoona, Mrs Mattte Munla, Erie, Mrs. Elizabeth TJentlela, Pittston, Mrs. Mary Gelgh, Rlrdsboro; Mrs. A. White, Pittsburg; Miss Allco Vreese, Reading; Mrs. Kate Nugmt, Phtladtlphlj. Mrs. S. A. North, Hazle ton. Mis. i:mllj Hawkins, Prlceburg, Mrs Jane A. Russell, Old Forge, Mrs Mary Sjnlth. Newton; Mis Mustelle Greaes. Plttsbuig, Mrs. Annie GerlocK, Harrisburg, Mis. Alice Yost, Allentown; Mis. m. Lyons, Dast Emporium; Mrs. Jane H. Roberts, Stcclton. Mrs. Henry Gelss, Scranton, Mrs. A. Mclntyre, Mc Keesport; Mis Emma R. Gray, Yoik: Mrs. Annie M Hess, Duncaiisvllle; Mrs. Mary Shafor. Chambersburg; Mrs. Fan nie Cole Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary E Shires, Bristol, Mrs. Magglo llowmin, Harrislmrg; Mrs, Salllo Erb, Phllad"!- phla; Mis. Elizabeth Meredith, Larks llle; Mrs. Ellen Llevvellvn, Shamokln; Mis, Mary Sawerbrey, Mahanny City; Mrs. P. M Smock, Bethlehem; Mrs. Ure ward, Easton; Mrs. Lurceta A. Arnold, Scranton, Mrs. Paulino Lewis, McDon ald, Mrs Mllllo Dainty, Dunmore, Mrs B. E. llelgert, Scrantor.; Mrs Emily Hip pie, Conshocken, Mrs. Joseph IVtrv, Bervvln; Mrs Laura Bowman, Hambuig; Mrs, Ella M. McLoughlln, Slatlngton; Mrs. Carollno Truches, Allentown. Mrs. M Rorns New Castle: Miss Margaret M. Moans, Moansvlllo; Mrs Alice Krelder, Willlamspoit, Mrs. Mary Roach. Ha;Me ton, Mrs Louls Haydn, Scianton, Mrs. Anna Pearce, Arnot, At tho afternoon session an exempli fication of subordinate temple woik was given by Mrs. Lottie Turner as past templar nnd the following select ed team. Noble templar, Mrs. A. It. Hummell, Ice-templar Mrs Kate Gor dan; marshal of ceremonies, Mrs. Kate Haines; guardian of exchequer, Mrs W II I'ELLY Grand Chlef-clect of the Grand Castle. S. A. Ken; guardian of lecoids, Mm. J. Y. Walter; pilestcss, Mis. Fannie Cole: prophetess, Mis. Mary Moreland; miner portnl, Mrs. Holla Zorger. GRAND OFFICERS OF TEMPLE. Dining the session formal announce ment was made of the election by the temples of the following grand o'lhcis, who will bo installed tomorrow: Grand templar Mrs. Annie R 111111111101, Reading. Grand lee templar Mrs. Kate Hulnts, Philadelphia. Grand marshal of ceiemonlcs Mrs. Lily Rogers. Allentown. Grand priestess Mrs. Annie Chlmmick, Philadelphia. Grand guardian of records Mrs. .1. a, Water, Philadelphia. Grand guaidlau of exrheciuor- Mrs. S. Annu Kerr, Philadelphia. Grand guaidiin of music Mlsu May V. Adams. Philadelphia. Grand guaidlan of Inner puital Mis. Laura Dieber, Scranton. Grand guaidlau of outer poital Mis, Hay Cartel Scianton. Giand trustee .Mrs Syhanla Nasle, Philadelphia. The giand templar devoted a consld eiable pulod to answeilng verbal ques tions ami giving decisions on actual and hypothetical rases. Repoits of the giand guardian of lecoids. the giand guaidian of ex chequer and th" committee on appeals weio submitted and refened to com mittee. They will be repot (ed today. No night session was held, hut the standing and special committees were busy ai tanging repoits for presenta tion today. Yesterday morning's lain and the chilly tempeiature of most of the after- Hardest thincs in the contrary thincs to keep when not cleaned. Are made easily with that cncni) of fiO Largest package Rreatest economy. TUB JV. IS. KAIUIIAMt COMPANY, HU Louis. New York. Doeton. Philadelphia. Chicago OJmpnrfirmrjTT -tpn pr-umMnmaMfrsuamiiTM noon Interfered with but did not wholly prevent the picnic und reunion at Nay Aug paik. Poslbly two bundled per sons weie on the grounds between :! and G o'clock. It Is expected, however, that todav this open-air featuie will attract a big rowd to the pink If the weather Is nt all favotnble. The picnic has been arranged by a Joint commit tee repiesentlng (he county castles and temples and is primal ily lor all castle and temple members, who nie not lep lesentatlves to the Giand bodies. Members of the luttot aie expected, however, to take patt In the affair. BRILLIANT WEST PITTSTON WEDDING: .lIlM I .ovvin anil Hr. I'ndorwnod Mnr- ried nt the Rrldo'n Home. At noon yesterday MKs Virginia Rcllo Lewis was mat lied to Dr. Kan ford Law ton I'nderwood at the home of her inuthct, Mi. Cathetlne Lewis, 2Tj Delawaio avenue, West Pittston. The ceremony was perfoimed In the west wing of the lesldence, the hnnd some decorations being In keeping with tho season. Massed at a point In the room weie boughs of fragrant apple blossoms. Tall palms and ttoplcal plants completed a mont attractive lloial design, In fiont of which the nuptial knot was tied. The bilde entered the pat lor unat tended. She wore a beautiful gown of white satin, tiimmed with dtlchesse lace and chiffon. Her boquet was of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids, Mls Marguerite Eevvls. sister of the bride, and Miss Cornelia Galpln, of Dunmore, preceded the bride They wore cotitumes of white oigandie and can led boquets of floweis. Miss Mary Coward, as floral girl, wore a pretty dress of pink organdie and cnirled a hugh basket of llowers. John Staik was groomsman and the usher was Frank Cowaid. Rev. T. W. Swan, of New Hrlghton, Pa., formerly pastor of the West Pittston Piesbyter lan church, performed the ceremony, and he wn assisted by Rev. Dr. Faulkner, of Diew Theological semi nary, brother-in-law- at the gioom. After the marriage there was a lecep tion and In the afternoon Dr. and Mis. Tndeiwood depatted on an extended wedding tour. Among those at the wedding weie Mrs. and Mrs. Geoigo Ii. Smith and Mr. and Mis. A. D. lilackington, of Dunmore. Dr. Undeiw-ood is a well-known phy sician of West Pittston nnd the son of the late Dr. Gideon Underwood, of that place. QRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGED. Contributions Received nt I'lorcncu .Illusion During tprll. The managiis of the Florence Crlt tenten home on Hanlson iiAcnuo grate fully acknowledge the following dona tions for the mouth of Apiil: Dr. Anpa Law, medical sei vices; Miss Anna Saudeison, $"; Mrs. Geoigo J. Weed, canned fruit; Miss Luella 11 lianvs, canned fiult and vegetables. Jellies, etc.; AV. C. T. V., of Peekville, $3; Peckllle clicle, $1.25; Mrs. Thomaa Dickson, gi net lies; Mis. C AV. Mat thews, table cloths and napkins; Mis. A. D. Stelle, $10, also groceries; Mrs. Geitiude Eagle, SI, Mis. W. J I. Tay lor, biick ice cienin; Mts, David P.iovvn,quart"r liairel buckwheat Hour, Jlrs. J. E. Chandler, liteiatuie; Mrs. W. AV. Lnthrope, l.ilck creamery but ter, Scianton Redding companv.ieeov cring matties-,cs, renovating feathers; Mis. Louise Yost, "3 cents; Mis. AV. AV. Scranton, $5, Mr, R, G Blocks, jel lies, fiuits and pickles and soups; Mrs. J L. Ciawford, tvvo palis new shoes; Mrs. S. Van Starch, table cloths and napkins; Mis. R. L. Gere, cottage cheese, Mis. AV. S. Dlehl. $10; Mis. A. D Stelle, $10; Scranton Milk company, milk dally; Gere's dally, milk dally; Pierce's market, fish; Mrs. Dlehl, mtat, Mis. Riown, meat; Aylesworth's mar ket, meat, Can's market, meat: Mar btrger's market, meat, AVounser's mar ket, meal; Aimbuist's market, meat; Coinlsh maikct, meat; Huntington's, .idler's Lindner's liakcile, bread, cake. Baby carriage solicited. A Trying situation. "How Is It yon aro always in debt' You should be ashamed ot yourself." "Come, now, don t be too hard on u el low, you would puhaps by In debt, too. If you were In my place." "What place"'" "Able to set citillt ' Tlt-Ults. PLORIDA CIGARS. Ono Hundred and Nitty Million Ha van 111 Ratxed on American Soil. The Cuban wnr has done one big thing for this countty. It has com pi lied recognition. Indirectly, ot the value of Florida lands for the piodm tlon of the finest tobacco In tho woild, says the Cincinnati "Enqulreu" In the course of his recent tiip to the fc'outh Secretaiy of -grlcultuie Wilson was astonished to discover that 100, 000.000 Havana cigars were actually piown and manufactured at present on the Florida peninsula. Alieady gieut areas In the western pan of the statu aie planted with this crop, and exclu sive aiianguiueiits have been made for Its intioductloii into the central icgion Thus, It may be expected that before Ing Florida will rival Cuba as a to bacco piodueer In lesptct to the quan tity of yield, while the quality of its dgai leaf seems to be quite equal to that of the famous A'uelta Abajo. All the conditions of climate In Flor ida favor the production of the high est grade of tobacco The soil Is much Uko that of Cuba, and bv the aid of tho system of spraying that Imitates natural rainfall, the plants aie ripened lu foity-flve days after they aro put out. Tobacco can be giown almost all tho year and crops can be pet out In evety month neatly. A vast atea Is suitable and nvallable for this branch of agricultural Indus try. The tobacco, furtlicimore, has all the qualities requisite for cigars. To be lit foi making ilgnis tho leaf must huve a peculiar textute and composi house to clean. Most tffi& ZHK53 clean. Most unpleasant clean and kept clean oil and fjrtasc and dirt Washing Powder GMS&JW$$$!S0. tion. Cl?ar tobacco wilt giow only In coi tain legljns. If a munufnetiulng ty pe of tobacco, fit for ppP or plug, be planted In Connecticut, It will acquit o n likeness to the cigar type and vice voi si. It Is nil a int'tter of soil and climate. Hut It Is a very curious fact that, whereas regions In the latitude of Sumatra, Cuba and Florida produce. cigar tobaccos, one must jump over the Intel mediate space in otder to find cigar tobaccos again In Massachusetts, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In diana, Illinois and Wisconsin. The to baccos of A'irglnla, Maryland, North Carolina and other Intervening states are useful only for chewing, pipe smok ing and the export trade. The growers In Florida use seed Im portpd fiom Cuba. They are able to get two and even three crops a year. Of course, some ate better able than others, nnd often It Is not poslblo to tell why. Only certain plantations In the A'uelta Abajo yield the finest cigar tobacco, and it is the far west end of Cuba alone that furnishes the "weeds" so highly valued. That Proved It. Skillet" AVhy did the Jury conclude he was ciazy?" Skittle "He'd bought a suburban home on tho Installment plan." New Yoik Tribune. m Alt SONG. The voice of war I hear proclaimed Throughout our Chiistlan land. If In the sight of God It's right, We're ready to tako a hand. I'or when a nation doth profess To be of Christian laee, And act ns Spain has lately done, It Is a sad disgrace. And now we ask what should be done With such a class of men'' We've got to bring them down to terms, Or whip them. If we can. Wo'vo borne moro b.ife insults fiom Spain, Than any other nation: And now wo think It's time for them To change their calculation. They tried their best with shot and shtl The Cubans to subdue; With that thev find thev can't succeed, And are tiylng something new. Then AVevler was sent to take the lead, He being the most treacherous man. Ho thought that to starve them all to der.th AVould be tho cheapest plan, 1 His oulers weie to dtlvo them all Like cattlo In a yaid: And then sunnund them, night and day. With military gunid. tint Tncle Sam. who nlways has A sympathetic heart, Told Spiln to stop such work as tint, ur no would take a part. H111 rah for t'nelo Sam! we cry. That's what we like to hear! Such treacherous work Is quite too close To our own hemlspheie. "Como on, bravo boys," snvs Uncle Sam, "You've all read my decree: Put on your straps and shoulder arms, For Cuba shall be free'" J S. Ammerman. Shamokln, Pa. May .-,. 181S WYOMING SEMINARY. It. 15 Gendall, late of Syracuse unl veislty, called on fi lends at the semi nal y Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth Gardner spent Sunday at her home In Moscow, Pa. Mls Penry, of RIngliamton, spent Sunday with her patents, returning to tho seminary Monday Miss AVinter, of Jermyn, leturned Monday fiom a wuek's visit with her people. Monday afternoon the Hie depart ment was called out. The alarm was false. Last Saturday evening the Junior class held a feast in the new gymna sium. Tiouble was expected fiom the seniors who try to bieak up all such engagements, but the arrangements had been made so quietly that the feast was not known until It was well begun About half hundred of AVyomiug's noble sons und daughters comptlse the junior class and they weie all present at the feast. Tho new gymnasium, which had been decoiated for this oc casion piescnted a beautiful appeal -ance. During the evening lefre-sh-ments weie seived. and the most popu lar games played Theie had been no dlstut bance on the pait ot the sen iors and the Junlou begun to think that they were safe, but theie was tiouble biewlng. Seniors collected lu gioups upon the campus They must bieak up the feast, but how That was the question heard on every side One young man pioposed that they diive them out of the building with No. 2 S gus. Quickly It wus prepaied and a bottle of nn 111 smelling chemical ad ded. These weie to be secretly placed In tho room and their smell would dilvt the Juniors fiom the room without doing much damage. Fnfoitunately, one of the seniors fell nnd bioke the bottles, which were In his pocket Thus the senlois finally made a bolt to enter the attic where the electric wires were placed and connect the wires 1 mining to the gymniuduni. This was a haz ardous scheme but well done The Jun lois were prepared for this by having thp hall well lighted with lamps The excitement of the evening was a diver sion from the regular routine of study und all enjoyed It very much Orlentnl Itugt nnd CnrpnU nt 11 Grunt Mncrlfice. Come and buy now and see the bar gains you nie getting Mlchaellan biothers, 121 AVnshlngton avenue HAPPINESS VS, MISERY. Or tiiuruot m lonlo Tablets, the einut Par luluu reniedv , Is a guaranteed ruru for tho Drink llubtt; also nervotnuean und uielun. cbolv caused by ovei-lndulgeuce. it ucstroys the Appctlt) for Alcoholic and all intoxicating lleveniBei, and leave man u ho Nlioiild be. It can be actnilnlotere 1 without the knov ledge oftbe patient whole ueremmry hond for pamphlet. Wm. U. Clark, JJ6 Perm Ave, Scranton Pa, MB l!M lino 12rn12- ft HvbkpM A SMOOTH STO Because 'Tis Made of Silk. We punctuate our silk story with prices that makes it rough enough for somebody. It needn't worry you who "pays the freight"---whether we loose, or the maker or importer. You are money ahead. You will find these silks all they should be, only the prices off. Printed Japanese Foulards 3 7 c. Best Habutai Wash Silks 40c. An exceptionally fine range of checks, stripes and plaids in the Wash Silks. Connolly 127 and Is PURE. This is proved by the Treasury Depart menf admitting every package brought to NevJ York since Jan uary i. Some 13,000 packages of other f?as uJer? rejected during this period. IHllECTIONHTtike hair nsiial quantity-. See water IlOll.S. bteop 1'IVE uilnuiet,, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. 60e. lb. DFL'CIOUS bold wnly in 1-ud rcli.t. J5 Chlekeittr't Easlltk DUuaosd IlrasA. ENNYR0YAL PILLS Original aad CJhIv QcbiiIiiii. lit llllll ll.kl. a .. . LADit tlk Jt itilt nruniuy boo Tkey Ilfurtrlt la file tm.. m- nmilflMiiJlM Vr,4 m' 11, J amwr ih u tank k n. OilWr. Rtnm iMiim, f.ltt.i.. fldtLa anii MirliifiAM lih.i..i.n . . i?.;,?,",r,r Jirt'ooliri. uitlnooltu 4 Uall. innAAT.nll.l. '. m ' " 'www ri.imoisii rani faf '. lnkulrLl..ll. L. Jl. u I- CuU t tH Ucftl Druigiiti. VlIlL UX. iJu THE DICKSON M'FG CO., bcruntou unci Wlllcp.i-llirre, I'u. Mauiifuctuiers of LflCOmOTIVOS.STATIONARY ENGINES Bolter, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. Ueueral Olllce, Bcruntou, I'u. CEYLON INDIA TEA SAUDA fw UJ i Ai ,vdWiiW H I u VaW W D WAS HINGTON-AYENIJE: 129 Washington A hard line to beat. The Spalding Juvenile Line is the best Boys' and Girls' Wheel that has ever been shown in the city. All sizes. Call and see thera. Florey & Brooks. ' Opposite Court House. 211 Washington Avenue. Who V.er sells brooms unci Inns es should ko I mot Htlckh. lio ewr ut.es broom tiud brush should uio tho Cinchbar Hopstick No (leaning outfit U complete without the Cinchbar, Price 'JficentK Worth a IJolliu. Oidei of jour grocei or iltaln In liuiduuru, wood, enunru or liouse-luniisli-tng goods. CROWN CATARRH POWDER SOLUBLE. Piepau-d accotdlng to the pips, rlutiim of u prominent spulullst It Intiuntl re lieves and pennani'iitl curi" ('ut.irtli Abthmu Hay IYer, Cold In thf He id, Sore Thro.it and Quins Harmless pleusant, effectual. Iteud this testimon ial "Crown Cjturrh l'nwd.r relieved und cured in case of Catarrh, which un a very uKgravated one of lone Btandlns " John T Coughliu iDepartment of State), 611 H St, X i: WnsliiiiRton, D C Trice 50 cents Sold In all llrat class druB stores Liberal sample, with powder uiouer complete, mailed on receipt ot is cents, Crown Catarrh Powder Co. I 35 Clinton Place New York City. At the New AUCTION HOUSE 246 Penn Ave., Corner Linden St. II It Westcolt Auctioned will stll ut i'lihlic Auction on I'rlda. Maj 11 hi i u clock u in in salesroom Jli, 1'iiin iim--nue comer Linden Mint u Iuiki cmd tine usAOitcmnt of Household Kurnltuif consisting of I'ailor Chanibei UIuuik Hoom and Llliiuiv I'uiulture Tapestiv and IiiKruIn Carpets, Matti esses I'll lows Mirrors Iron and Hruss Uedsteads Diesseis, Chiffoniers, i:ut.els Screens Center and Fancy Tallies Clocks Side. IiouuIh Extension Tables, Music Cubl nets, Heed. Oak and Cheny Hoikeis. Crocker, Ulussnuie, Cutler, etc the whole, for positive salt, lain or shine He member Friday. 10, o'clock, at IMG Penn uvenue, corner Linden bluet. Consign uieuts received. BICYCLES SPALDING, BINES. READING. STANDARD. -1 m 6? ti . RY A ihm SB iflHoV m HI tiRaV j5Bk .tilfl&K llll Q 1 1 0 f $& Avenue. DR. E. GREWER Old Tost-Offlco nuildini", Cor. Spruce St., and Penn Ave , cruntun. Pj iias returned ttom hit. Western 'liip, and vWll now 'icmalu pcrmanent- 1 ut hit, homo olllce. TUG DOCTOH Ts A GUADL'ATC OP Tin: l'.ivi:hsity ok ri:N.Vbvi,VA- N1A, rOKMIJKLY DUMONSTHA- TOK OF P1IYSIOLOOY AND SIMN gi:i:y AT thi: MKUICU-CHIU- UHGICAI. COLLKOU AT PHIL- ADKUMIIA. HIS SPIJCIAL- Tins auk en no re i c. nth- V.OTIS. SKIN. IIUAUT womb and nr.ooD disi:asi;s. The doctor nnd his staff of Hnsllsh and German plulcl ins make a rpclalty of nil form of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Skl;i. Womb, Blood Disci i-ec Including Lpileptlc I Its, CunvulsiniK, Hys terla, St. Vitus' Dance, Wakefulness. UltAIN AVOHMJltS. both men and wo men. wlio neiccus hjstctns have been bioken dovMi and halteicd fiom over work, no matter from what cause, can be lestored bj my method All who call upc ix the Doctor from now on will receive advice, esiiminatlon, ser vice and examination flee Dr. Grevveri nluli starulltiu In tho State will' not allo-v lilm to accept any incurable rases It they cannot cure jou thev will trunkly tell ou ko. Diseases ol the Nervous S) stem, The svmptoms of which aio dlzzlnes, lick of conlldeiice, sexual weakness in iiicii and women, ball rising In tho Unoat. spots floating Uttoie the eyes, loss ot meniorj. unable to coticentiate tho mlnct on one subject, tasils staitlccl when spok en suddenlv 10. and dull, dlstiessed mind, which unlit them for pu forming tho a tual diitlis uf life, maklne happtnesi impossible distressing the action of tho heart cuiiMr.H Hush of ht.it, depression of spirits evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melanrholj tire easy of com pany, leellne as tiled ill the moinlngr ns when letlilne lack of eiurKv, nervous nebs, constipation, weakness ot the limbs, etc Those so uffected should consult us Immediate!) und bo restored to perfect health Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness of Young Men Cured If jou have been given up by your phy. siclan call upon tho dottoi and bo exam ined Ho cuie.s the worst kind of Nervoui Debillt). Scrofula, Old Sores. Cutaiih, Piles, Teinule Weakness Arfcctlons or tha live, Uar. Nose, Tin oat Asthma, Deaf ness and Cripples of every description Tumois, Cancers and Goltrrj removed without the use of knife 01 pulnful caus. tics by our iievvb devised absorbent moth, od known us tlio "ULlXTItU-OCIlMI- cidi: " And our OZO-N'ITn OAS cures Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness Consultation free and strictly sacred Hnd confidential Olllce hours daily from 10 a m to 4 'M p m 7 to 8 !0 p. m. Sun day fiom 10 a. in to 2 p m. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CORE A.,.2itrvQits Dtstati -Tattlax Horn cry, Ira potency. Hie tr ) oot etc , ctaud by Abase or other i'xcMge na Indtkv crotionit, 'Ihev quick tu anil ur(i restore Lott Vitality la old or jou Dn.au i ilta tuaaforttudy, bufiarrsor mtrrtate I'ruvant lnsanltT anL Conaumotion. if .naiatimn. Th6lruia thowa immediate fmDroTu mftataud eaeota a CUKE where U other sail In tilt upon bavin fl the renuiae AJax Tableti They iiaTeourea UiOiwunaftna win cure yoa. vreRive . Weslva idm. Hive writteu uuartnte) to effect e cure Cf HTQ la euili cua or refund tha moner. Price ww viulMr packasef or ill picaes auii ireaimemi ior ijwj. uy mall. la plain met or For sale in Scriuilon, I'a., by .Matthew llroK, and II, C, bandersoa, drugslsti, r "" v I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers