B THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1898 SORE HANDS CURED BY CUTICUHA Myioro htndi commenced with abnrnlogon my flngere, Wi en t tabbed them yon couMiee little white pimples, andl felt like twining them out of their locketi. I ti4 high ferer end cold chilli, nlghta t hid to walk the floor antlll fell ulcep. Mr hndpeeledllKen onion, the CtwernMliRtt looie, the walerrenout, and there thebornlngflrs xru. Mybandi puffed opvoree then atom, the water ran throatb the bendegeon to the floor. I went to doctor for year. I (tot Cotiooia H. eoLTiirTtndCCTicvBASoip. TbepMlihsrdeoed up, peeled on, and my htnda ere now cored. CASTOR D1KTSCHLKK, Pembroke, K. T. HrwtiTCcai TtTiiTroToroito, Dirnn. cuao llcuon. with Ixtn or lUia. Wrm hum with CeTtcolA otp. reatlo eeilntlnirt with CUTIctniA, nd mild teit ot Coticoa nunMiiiT, ("(iMHiKmfhonlthBwnrM. roTTiRDsrnAWDCnm. Co tr- IlMton. " llow la Hat Eoutlful llnd," (!. NEW COMMANDER TO BE APPOINTED GENERAl YOUNG TO HAVE CHARGE OF FIRST DIVISION. Furloughs Aro Rein--; Issued Again After n Much Resetted Interrup tionTwelfth Pennsylvania Get ting Ready to Leave for Home. Colonel Hippie Rack from Camp Thomas Only Twenty Fennsyl vanlans Sick in the Hospital There. Special to the Screnton Tribune. Camp Monde, Mddletown, Va Sept. 11. Your correspondent was informed today by a member of the staff of the first division headaunrtcrs that a new commander for that division will soon be appointed, General B. M. Youns, the United Slates cavalry officer. The appointment may be made soon. The regular furloughs, which for a time were interrupted, are now being issued ncaln and several of the men nro taking advantage of the privilege. The lG9th Indiana loft for homo this evening at S o'clock and the 12th Penn sylvania are In readiness to leave the camp of the Third brigade in the 'nornlng. General Gobln has returned to camp. Colonel Klpplo was In camp this af ternoon to see Colonel Coursen. He will report to the governor tomorrow nt Harrlsburg ns to the results of his trip to Camp Thomas. He says there are only twenty Pennsylvanlans now In the hospital at that place and nil are doing well". They will be sent home as soon as they are well enough to travel unattended. It Is remembered In the Thirteenth that It was just one year ago today that the regiment pitched tents at Lat tlmer. HAVE LEFT CAMP MEADE. Two Regiments Go Home to Re Mus tered Out. Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Penn., Sept. 11. Two regiments left camp to day for their homes to be mustered out. They ate the Eighteenth Pennsylvania and One Hundred and Fifty-ninth. The Third New York and the Second Signal Corps company will go tomorrow. The hlgnnl company goes to Montauk Point to prepare for service In Porto Rico. The Sixteenth Pennsylvania battalion Is scheduled to leave Tuesday evening for New York, and will start on the Berlin for Potto Illco. The battalion will be fully armed and equipped be fore starting und will probably be away two years. There will be a heavy movement of troops this week to camp. The first to arrive will be the Two Hun dred and Second and Two Hundred and Third New York from Camp Hlack and after them will come the Fourth New Jersey and Fifth Massachusetts. Colonel 12. T. Casteel, of the Second West Virginia, has been assigned to temporary command of the First bri gade of the Second division. General Sheaf commands this brigade and has gone home on a forty days" furlough. When Genet al Young reports to Gen eral Graham he will be placed In com mand of the First division. The divis ion Is now commanded by General J. V. S. Gobln, who will return to his Inl gade, composed of the Klghth, Twelfth and Thirteenth regiments. Colonel W. J. Glenn, of Pittsburg, has been placed in tempotary command of the brigade composed of the Fourteenth Pennsyl vania, Fifth Massachusetts and First Rhode Island. General Graham has issued an order that company commanders who neglect to furnish a description of patients sent from their commands to the division hospitals will be placed under arrest for neElect of duty. Major Parke has been relieved of duty as chief surgeon of the Second division hospital and placed under arrest for neglect to fur nish a descriptive list of patients for warded to Philadelphia hospitals. Gen eral Graham Is very anxious about the welfare of the patients which have been sent from time to time from Camp Meade lo Philadelphia hospitals and has ordered Major Payton. assistant chief surgeon of the Second corps, to look after these Invalids and Issue fur loughs to them as soon as they are ablo to leave the hospitals and travel alone. PITTSBURG CELEDRATES. The 18th Regiment Welcomed Home. Sousa's Bnnd in the Parade Pittsburg. Sept. 11. The Eighteenth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, nr rlved home tonight at about 9 o'clock and wejo accorded a reception such as lies seldom, If ever, been given any body of men in this city. The arrangements for the reception were under tho supervision of the Eighteenth leglment veteran corps, who acted as escort to tho returning toldlera from tho train to tho armory, headed by the famous Sousa band. The band is filling a week's engage ment at the Pittsburg exposition and tendered Ita services through the ex position management. From the train, which unloaded nt the foot of Liberty street to the armory of the resilient on Hoss Btreet, one solid mass of cheering humanity lined the streets giving the returning sol diers n most enthusiastic welcom?. The welcome home was remarkable In that at least 15,000 people nlong tho Pennsylvania road from Wilmerdlng into Wllklnsburg lines the track on rach side burning red Are and cheering ns tho train passed through them on Its way to the city. No accidents oc curred on tho trip from Camp Meade, nnd but two of the regiment are re sorted sick. AFFAIRS AT MONTAUK. Saratoga Arrives Col. Roosovelt'a Rtdora Will Bo Mustered Out. Montauk Point. N. V.. Sept. 11. The transport Saratoga arrived from Santiago this morning with about six ty members of tho signal corps, in command of Lieutenant Colonel Frnnk Green. Half of them were volunteers from Maine, under Captain G. W. But lor, nnd tho others were regulars un der Lieutenant G. C. Hurnell. The Saratoga also brought 250 nosro labor ers, who were sent to Santiago several mouths ago to net ns teamstets, driv ers, stcvedorcrs, etc. Two of the ne groes died of main rial fever on tho voyage. Twelve were sick when thu steamer reached here, and wero tak en to the detention hospital. Nonu of tho cases arc considered serious. Colonel Roosevelt expects to have his regiment of Rough Itldcrs mus tered out on Thursday and tho men will then leave camp and go to their homes. Tho odlcers nnd men of the rtglment nro preparing to present to Colonel Rootevi'lt a testimonial of their regt.rd in the form of n small bronze statue designed by Frederick Reming ton, the artist. It is called the "Bron cho Buster," nnd represents n cowboy on tho back of a bucking mustang. The testimonial will cost $2!0, and It is the intention to have every olhcer nnd man In tno regiment subscribe some thing to its purchase. Tho general belief in Camp Wlkoft today Is that great changes will be seen here before the present week Is over. Reports are circulating freely that Gen eral Miles had assumed the active di rection of the affairs of the camp, and that he Intends to have nil regular troop3 removed from here ns soon ns possible and sent to regular army posts, where they can live In regular army barracks and be more comfortable in every way than they can be living In tents on the eastern end of Long Island, for when -the weather becomes much colder than it is now the troops will undoubtedly suffer here. General Bates, who is now in command of Camp Wlkoff, admitted today that new orders had been received from Washington In regard to the disposition of tho sol diers here, nnd the general understand ing is that they will all be removed away as rapidly as possible. LI HUNG CHANG'S DISMISSAL. Curt Note from the Emperor Re moves Him from the Foreign Of fice Russia May Object. Peking, Sept. S, (delayed in transmis sion.) An Imperial edict announcing that the emperor has no further need of Li Hung Chang's services as minis ter of Tsung-ll-Yamen, was promul gated today. It Is a short, curt dis missal for which no reasons are given. The news of LI Hung Chang's dis missal was not unexepected. A grow ing distrust of the great Chinese states man has been observable for some time past among his colleagues. It will be a great blow to Russia, which country LI Hung Chang has faithfully served for months past. Whenever the Tsung II Yatnen received the British minister, Sir Claude M. McDonald in audience, LI Immediately went to the Russian minister and reported the whole pro ceedings to him. Lately there have been Indications that LI Hung Chang was wholly in the service of Russia, and on Saturday last, In the presence of the Tsung-ll-Yamen, Sir Claude M. MacDonald reproached LI Hung Chang for his conduct, and his dismissal from the foreign olllce was probably the im mediate consequence. It Is expected that Russia will stren uously endeavor to bring about the re instatement of LI Hung Chang. The courage of the latter gave to him the leadership of the Chinese foreign olllce, where he was the only minister pre pared to vigorously nnswer harsh, for eign demands. A punleky feeling pervades official dom here. The emperor Is dally giv ing out dismissals or promotions with out apparent cause. A new edict. Just issued, requires the viceroys to send tu the capital lists of men cap able of bearings arms. This is looked upon as organizing of a militia on the European model. ALFONSO XIII ARRIVES. many oi tne refugees Return to San Juan. San Juan, Sept. 11. Tho Alfonso XIII arrived this morning from Bar celona, bringing Instructions for the Spanish commissioners, with mall and passengers. Many of the latter are residents of the Island who lied at the outbreak of the war and the quays were lined with friends waiting to welocme their rela tions, The Alfonso XIII steamed Into the harbor amid the booming ot the fotts and shore batteries. This afternoon she proceeded for Havana. THROWN FROMA WINDOW. Center Street Woman Tells a Story to the Police. Lou Guise, proprietor of an estab lishment on Center street, In the rear of the White House saloon, was thrown from a second story window of her house last night by "Jack" Thomas, an habitue of the place. That was tho story told to the police by the woman. She was not badly injured. Thomas was not arrested. The woman first told Patrolman Kar lus of tho case. At that time she was crying and excited and told bv the patrolman who doubted her statement, to make her complaint at tho Center street police station. She was limping when she reached Poisoned Blood Dlsagrooablo Itching Spread All Over His Body Sleop Disturbed Hood's Sarsaparllla Drove Out tho Poison and Curod. "I have been poisoned every summer for years. Last summer tho poison camo out on me worse than ever before. I would frequently be awakened during tho night by the itching. I would scratch myself, but instead o( being relieved the trouble spread to different parts of my body. I tried various remedies which people recommended to me, but notto ot them ever helped me. I made up my mind the poison could not be cured un til my blood was puro and then I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. White tak ing the first bottle I felt relieved from the Itching. I kept on taking; tho medicine I and it has entirely cured me. I am now i on my fourth bottle and I can Bleep soundly at night." William Ran, 312J vYFsimoni Direct, rnitaaeipnia, ra. Hood's Saraaparilla Is the Best-In fact tho Ouo True Blood rurlner. All druggists. tl ill for 18. Pet only Rood's. HnnrP Pillc cure llTer 1"'' ' t0 fstm "Take it back I told you 'Battle Ax" Every man who has once chewed Battle Ax or who has made up his Jt will not accept any peculiar excellence in it that can only be understood and ap- predated by trying it. No matter what brand you have been chewing, "Battle Ax is better, and if you will try it you will say so yourself. - . x - J'4- Oemember the name I uhan win hiiv ;afiain - VVIIVIIVH $Q$$QTO6M0&& the statton house. Her excitment had lessened, however, and she refused to make a complaint against ThomaB, though she re-asserted that he had thrown her out of the window. 12TH ANNUAL CONVENTION. Will Bo Conducted By the W. C. T. U. at Carbondalc. The twelfth annual convention of the "Women's Christian Temperance union of Lackawanna county will be held in Carbondale tomorrow. The sessions will be held In tho Presbyterian church. The lecturer of the convention will be Mrs. Clara O. Hoffman, of Kan sas City, Mo. The ladles of Carbon dale will provide entertainment for all who attend. Tho present ofllcers of the countv organization are: President, Mrs. C. 1 c'lmpson, vice piesident. iMis. L. 1.. Hand; corrf-spondlng secretary, Mrs. J. U. Hopewell; recording secretury, Mrs. Ella DtPtte; treasurer, Mrs. Ann Arnold . The following Is the pro gramme of the convention: TUESDAY, 9 A. M. Dovotlonal exerclits Mrs. P. H. llrlggs. Appointment of conr.tnlttccs. Address of welcome Mrs. Hutler, Itsv. Chuiles Lee. Itc-ponso Mrs Ella E. Ithoiles. Iteport of secretary Mrs. J. M, Howell. Keport of treasurer Mrs. Ann Arnold. ltcports of superintendents of depart ments. Music. Kepuit of credential committee. 11 A. M. Election of olllcers. Introduction of visitors. Noon-tide prayer. Adjournment. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS. Literature Mrs. Emma Williams. Itallro.ul ork-Mrs. O. I,. Field. Ptlson nnd Jail-Mrs. J. M. Howell. Sacr.unental Wine Mrs. Allco Harvey. Junior Work Mrs. It, E. Pc.ise. Scientific Ten-peranca Instruction Mrs. M. V. Vaughn. flower Mission Miss f ranees Itaub. Mothers' Meeting-Mrs. J. B. Santee. franchise Mrs. Ella DePue. Evangelistic Mrs. Emily lllorns. Piobs WorP Mrs. A. F. Yost. Work Among foreigners Miss T. Tur tle!. Sunday School Work-Mrs. Mury Gard. tier. Parlor Met tings Mrs. C. M. Selglc. Sabbath Obscnat.ce Mrs. T. M. Furey. Putlty-Mrs. Ella E. Rhodes. AFTEHNOON SESSION, 1 P. M. Df-votlonal eNercUes Mrs. J. 13. Sum mer. Reading of mlnutps. Report of supetintendents continued. Solo. "Hlndrancet to Our Work and How to Meet Them," Mrs. Hoffman. Report of resolution committee. Singing. Adjournment. EVENING SERVICE, 7.30 P. M. Devotional exercises Rev. Charles Lee. Address, "Now and Then," Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, recording secretary National Woman's Christian Temperance union. Collection. Singing. Benediction. DUNMORB. Mr. and Mrs. David Seine nnd daugh ter, Mrs. James Hustle, of Avoca, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Turn bull, of Grovo street. Dr. and Mrs. Van Doren, of Arch bald, spent Sunday with Professor nnd Mrs. K. N Davis, of North Blnkely street, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bishop nnd Miss Ituby Yost, who have been attending the factory Inspector's convention at Boston, Mass., the past week, have re turned. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jeffrey nnd sister, Miss Kate Jeffrey, left on Fri day for Scotland, Mr. Jeffrey's physic Ian ordering him abroad for the bene fit of his health. Michael Murphv, of Sport Hill, was arrested Saturday afternoon, charged with disorderly conduct. It seems that Murphy, while Intoxicated, boarded an electric car. While on the car he reo ogulzed a man by the name of Hennl gan, who was accompanied by a wo man, and Immediately began to black guard him. Hennlgan warned him to be quiet several times, until finally, his patience being exhausted, ho proceeded to chastise Murphy. During the scuffle ono of the windows In the car was broken. About this time, the car hav ing been stopped, Oflicer Beaver ap peared on the scene anad arrested both the participants, Tho testimony of the mind that he will chew substitute. There is a WIIaAAI KlSj r.SLJ. mmgm, ,, TlwUCf TJf M-Jian. witnesses, however, cleared Hennlgan and he was released. Murphy was taken to Jail. At the hearing before Burgess Powell yesterday, neither tho Hallway company or Mr. Hennlgan ap pearing against him, the charge was made "dlsordetly conduct" and he was lined 5 and costs. The Junior Order of United Ameri can Mechanics will hold Its thirty-second annual celebration Wednesday evening, Oct. 12. A committee consist ing of Charles Smith, Charles Sloat and William Henwood has been appointed to make the necessary arrangements. JERMYN AND MAYPIELD. "Colonel" Hunter was a well known figure on Main street and acknowledg ed by all to be the handsomest St. Bernard in this section. Last Saturday morning Mr. Thomas Hunter, his ow ner, went out as usual to see his dog, and "Colonel" lay on the grass as though he were asleep. Mr. Hunter spoke to him, but "Colonel" did not move. Mr. Hunter knew at once that something was wrong and upon Inves tigation found that his dog was dead. Mr. Hunter and J. D. Stocker live on a plot of ground with no fence between them and "Colonel" used to guard Mr. Stocker's property as well as he did his own home, and the supposition is that "Colonel" was preventing some body from committing some sort of a depredation, and that the dog has been poisoned to get him out of the way. On the fifteenth of this month the farmers of Scott and the Lackawanna valley will hold their fifth annual clam bake at Lake Chapman. Yesterday morning about seven o'clock Patrick Connors, of the East Side, was found alongside the Dela ware and Hudson railroad track with his hip fractured. Ho had been there In that condition since about four o'clock. He was taken to his home and Doctors Davis and Manley eallod and they decided it was best to take him to the emergency hospital at Carbon dale. The ambulance was called and he was removed to the hospital. AND F"srtilizsrs THE HUNT con CO. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE fi COKL CO.. 434 Lackawanna Avi Prepare for a rainy day by buying a MACKINTOSH GILLETTE BROS., ai7 Washington Avenue. Just received a stock ot LADIES' AND MEN'S MACKINTOSH COATS that we can sell at one- half their value. All A first quality goods. r THE DICKSON M'FQ CO., Soranton and Wtlkea-Iinrre, Pa. Manufacturer! of LOCOMOTIVES.STATIONARY ENGINES Boiler. Hoisting and Pumplnf Machinery. Geuoral Olllce, Hcrauloo. l'a m&s Cftiit.CN.ro !ri2N2)i29 Show Days For Fall Furs Originality, Newness, Tastefulnes3, Exclusiveness--tnes6 are the chief factors in our fur choosing. To these is added inexpensiveness, simply through the every-day operation of our store methods. The assortment is already approach ing completion. We think it is the best ever brought to Scranton. It's a pleasure to show our new Furs. You are welcome to come in and try them on without a thought of buying. You'll see some shapes that will please you and come back for it later when you're ready. The Showing; Includes Collarettes of Electric Seal, Electric Seal and Persian Lamb combination, with plain and fancy linings, Chin chilla and Electric Seal, Combination Mink, Moufflon, Martin and Astrachan, with large storm collars. Electric Seal Collarette, with large storm collar, long tabs and tails of Martin, Blue Fox Straight Scarf, Krimmer and Gray Fox Collarettes, Electric Seal and Grebe with tabs. Prices start at $4.50. Connol 127 and teuiimiiiimimiiiMiiiiimimiiiiiiiu 1 Don't I 1 Fail 1 to I 1 Patronize I Our I I Special 1 Drive Sale I I of 1 I School Shoes I During I the I Entire Month I I of I I September. 1 iiiiiimmim SHOE STORE 1 217 s Ml Mil I Lacka. Ave. I mi nt I Handiest I 1 Store I b in M Ml I The City, s niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiisiMiiiimmiirc Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 5MMHlISmiI)l.P Telephone Call, 3335. i 0 a I AND and UT4 (tit WASHING iON AYENUlr y a, wwaiiace, 129 Washington THE SCRAWTON ELECTBICAL WORKS , , i THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS 504 Lackawanna Avenue. LACKAWANNA BIAHUF liJl Ji: Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Ralls awed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock Prop Timber promptly burnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on th Buffalo nnd Susque. hanna Railroad. At Mina. Patter County. Pa., on Coudersport. and Port Allegany Rullroad. Capacity-400.000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-lloard of Trad Uulldlng. Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. THE Itooms 1 nml 2, Com'Mi BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDE k Made t .Mooilc nnd Itushdala Work). LAFLIN & RAND POWDF.R CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electrlo Hiitterlei, Eloctrlo Eiploders. lor exploding blu.su, .Safety l'una und Repauno Ghamioal Co's explosive ALMOST GIVEN AWAY A lot of laundry machinery, a new laundry wagon, two turbine water wheels, boilers, engine dynamos, etc., one Morgan tru Ins crane, 10 ton capacity, 40 ft. 6 In., lot of good eecv hand hoisting rope, air compr sors, pumps, steam drills, dcrrli llttlngs, mine cars, etc. 1 709 Wot Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton, Fa. Telephone, 3931 Avenue. Have removed to No 04 Lackawanna Ave nue, where they wil carry a complete line of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. LUMBER CO, :TJR:R3 OF IB! L OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given lo Busi ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. SPcr Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, $200,000 Surplus, 350,000 Undivided Prodts, 79,000 WJI. CONNKLL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pre. WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashlor Tho vault of this bank Is pro. tccted by Holmes' Electrlo Pro. tcctlve system. GORMAN 8c CO 528 nnd 530 Spruce St., Have the Plneit Appointed Urerr In (be City. When on want u fashionable Turn, out notify them. Trice the LowmL PHONE 1414.
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