-HBr THE SCKAJNTOX TJUBUjNE-FRIDAY, JANUARY G, 1890. HAPPENINGS OF NORTIIJCRANTON HERBERT MOONE IS PARTIAL TO FRESH PORK. He Is Now Dodging Constable Davis and a Warrant in Consequence Michaol Horan and Frank Cisco and "Wife Charged witli Selling Liquor Without a License -They Will Have to Answer at Court. Unique present Received by J. J. McGuiro from the West. Herbert M one, n vaunt; married inun, concluded last night that he would like pome fresh junk. In- watched 11. Dinner, Hip butcher, until h- left Ills shop In chaw of a Hiimll buy, and went for supper, ninl then took a young pig weighing ''J pounds from off a hook on tin' stun' front and start ed for home with It. The hoy who was attending the .store muv him, and fol lowed him as far as Christmas' store on Market stieet, when- Moonc turned and kicked the hoy and told hlin to go back. The boy returned and got Mr. Din ner, who swore olli a wairilit before Alderman Roberts and placed it In Conrtnble Davis" hands Id m've. AVhn Moone sow the constnble coming he lltd out the roar door. The ills was found In the housr. I p to a late hour Inst night he had not been apprehended. FOR ILLEGALLY SELLING LIQUOR Michael Horan watuirrestcdon a war rant sworn out before Alderman Rob erta on a rhnrire of selling lltiuor with out a license, pr f erred by ndrow Swede. He van nlf-o held on a charge or assault and battery. Hall In tho sum of $S00 was roiiulred and furnish ed. Frank Cisco and wife were arrested at the Instance of Anthony Yofluuias for selling liquor without a license. At the hearing six witnesses said that they had bought liquor thu. Cisco was held for court. A UNIQUE CHAIR J. J. Mcdiirc, of tho firm of Oeorge MeGuIre and Company, yesterday re ceived from his brother-In-laws, P. J. and A. filllosple, of Untie City, Moil., as it Now Year's present a most unique gift. It Is In the shape of a large easy chair, the name of which Is made entirely of Buffalo horns. The work was done by the Indians jf the Iroquois tilbe. TOLD IX A FBW LINES. Miss Alice Mangan. of Pittslon, Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Jordan, of Howard street. Daniel J. Price, who was Injured In the Storrs mine a few week. ago, has recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese, of Race street, spent AVedneduv In Avoca. Miss Jennie Powell, of Taylor, is vis iting Mls Mary Davis, of North Main n venue. A. F. O'Koyle, who has been con- " Will cure incipient con- SMiiiiption, broncMtls, .......... mt.... a.... ,, Lniirrll SVIlt:IVtll;rthroatorImig f.f WUllgtl OyrUJJ felons ttitllollt Kfall- You can always rely oa it. Trice oiily 25 cents. fl IB Our January Inventory finds us with too many Blank ets in certain numbers, and there is but one remedy that we know of to reduce the stock to what we con sider proper proportions, that is to make A Heavy Price Sacrifice For a few days. That is precisely what we have done. The reductions are now in effect and will continue for one week only, from Thursday, January 5. In several instances the figures quoted are far below those asked by the manufacturers. Opportunities Do not occur very often. it when it comes yonr way. Cotton Blankets White Cotton Blankets, lull size, good weight, worth 50c a 1 pair. Reduction Sale Price OJ2C White Cotton Blanket, extra large, good weight, fancy borders, cheap at 75c a pair. Re- -j' duction Sale Price Oj2C 12, pairs 10-4 Colored Blankets, a good one that sold readily at 75 cents a pair. Reduction , Sale Price 55C 55 pairs extra heavy and large size Colored Cotton Blankets, worth $1.00. Reduction Sale Price 75C Colored Wool Blankets Fifty pairs 10-4 pure wool Col ored Blankets, large and weighty, worth $ 70 a pair. Re- duction Sale Price Z.yO 45, pairs all-wool Colored Blank ets, full 10-4 size and value for at least $3.00. Reduction . Sale Price Z.ZD 65 pairs 10-4 pure wool Scarlet Blankets, verv sott and heavy, cheap at $3.75. Redtic- ,--. tion Sale Price O.Zo Many Specials in Fine Quilts and Comforts will also be offered during this sale. Globe Warehouse fined to his home by nn attack of grip, Is again seen about. Miss Kate McAndrew. of Carbondale, Is vlsltlnir friends on Hudson street. Patrolmen Thointm nnd Wntklns are agnln on duty, having recovered from their severe Illness. George Booth hns resigned his posi tion with Dr. Jenkins. Chutles O'Boyle has accepted a posi tion with George MeGuIre & Co. O. AV. Davis hart added one of the latest style of cash registers- to his upper drug store. I wish to state to the public that 1 have formed no combination with oth er Republican candidates, notwith standing current reports. F. J. AVId inayer. candldnte for city controller. John J. Loftus, of West Mnrket street, Is confined to his homo by an uttnek of grip. The Electric Chautauqua circle mot last evening at the home of Georgo Benedict, on Main avenue. Oeorge Thomas, of Plttstoti, lias ac cepted a position In chappel's cash store. Attorney Clem AVelss, of Bloomsburg, who has been visiting friends In this section, has returned home. Miss Clara Spencer, of Sidney, X. V Is visiting friends on Mousey ave nue. The Father Whitley society will hold their country dance next Monday eve ning. The Walla Wahs will conduct their weekly dance tonight. II. Mason, the Market stieet jeweler, Is In New York on business. GREEN RIDGE. C. T. Rellamy. of Delaware street, Is spending a few days in North Caro lina. Kmulslon Cod Liver Oil with H.vtio phcvipliltcs, i"0 cents a bottle at Man ner's pharmacy, 920 itrcen Ridge street. The Women's Christian Temperance union held a very Interesting meeting yesterday. The scholars of 2S school and friends will hold an entertainment next week In honor of the societies nnd frlcndu who helped them to win the plnno In the Perry Urothers' contest. Emulsion Cod Liver Oil and Hypo phosphites. r.O cents a bottle at Man ner's pharmacy. 920 Green Ridge street. Will Maynard and family have re moved to Nantlcoke, where he will study for the ministry. The Traction company had a force of men an Green Ridge utreot yesterday repairing tracks where the frost had raised them. C. H. Shedd has returned from a trip to Pittstoii. Spencer's snlke mill Is working full to work extra time time and expect next week. Tiy our Beef, grippe tonic. H Wine and cannot be Iron for excelled. At Manner's Ridge street. pharmacy, 920 Green LOWTHER'S CRITICISM. He Thinks tho United States a "Little Hard." London. Jan. 5. Right Hon. James William Lowthor, member of parlia ment In the Conservative Interest for the Penryth division of Cumberland, deputy speaker of the house of com mons and chairman of wnys and means, peaklng this evening at Pen ryth on foreign affairs, said lie was not sure that the Spanish-American war was much of a matter of con gratulation, except that the tie unit ing Great Britain and the United States had been tightened. Like This Moral Take advantage of White Wool Blankets 35 pairs 10-4 White All Wool Blankets, a well known $3.71 lead ing quality. Reduction .,.. Sale Price 3,2b 125 pairs white pure wool Cali fornia Blankets, fancy borders, etc., usual 4.00 quality. Ke- duction Sale Price 0,jZ5 38 pairs 11-4 white all wool Blankets that vou could not other wise duplicate under $s. Reduction Sale Price .... 3, 95 2 pairs 1 1-4 extra line Wool Blankets, beautiful borders and cap ital weight.cheap at$5. 50. . Reduction Sale price 4.5U 40 pairs of lovely White Vool Blankets, our famous $7 kind that have been so much ad mired. Reduction Sale Price 5.5U 76 pairs high grade 1 1-4 White Wool Blankets, handsome borders and superb quality, usu ally $5.00. deduction 6.75 Sale Price EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON PLEASANT GATHERING AT THE DERSHIMER RESIDENCE. Marriage of Miss Mary Donovan, of Thirteenth. Streot, to Patrick Quiun, of Hoadloys Election of Officers of the West Side Republi can Club Weok of Prayor Sorvicos in the Scranton Street Baptist Church Funeral of Mrs. Charlotto Bonsell from Hor Lata Residonce. Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dershlmcr. on South Main avenue, was the scene of a pleasant gathering last evening, tho occasion being n surprise party for their son, Forest, who reached the twenty-first milestone In lire yesterttuy. The hours were spent in many amusing diversions. Mr. B, F. Thomas recited nn original poem entitled "True Greatness Is What Wo Make It." Rev. S. F. Matthews, pas tor of the Scranton Street Baptist church, delivered nn Interesting ad dress to the guests. Songs were sung by several of tho young people. Tho event of tho evening was the presenta tion of a line silk umbrella to the young host, 11. W. C.ipwcll making a neat speech. At a seasonable hour all the delicacies of the season were served after which the guests departed for homo wishing Mr. Dershlmcr mnny more enjoyable birthdays. Those who participated In the en joyable event were: Misses Anna nnd Cora Rcnohler, Laura Strunk, Maine Morgan, Annie Morgan, Kvn Phillips, Ada Dagger, Anna and Emma Taylor, Frances Cook. Glenburn; rranccd Cole man. Factoryvllle: Anna Dagger, Via Jones. Minnie Jones, Llllle Moore, Bes sie Williams, Sarah Phillips, Clara Reld, Mabel Dershlmer, and Messrs. George Asbury, It. W. Capwell, George Howells, Clarence Pease. F. W. Sher man, F. B. Magovern, G. B. Meyers, Thomas J. Evans, R. N. Morgan, James G. Bailey, Augus A. Gray, Harry S. Davis, Harry Metzgar. Fred Jones, A. J. Tolmlc, jr., Rev. S. F. Matthews, Harry Sexton, Walter Capwell. B. F. Thomas, AV. H. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dershlmer. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. The officers of Camp No. ITS, P. O. S. of A., were installed last evening at the camp room on South Main avonuo by District President William Nyhart, of Taylor. They are as 'follows: Past president, Bert KImc : president, Thom as Sweet; vise-president, Klijali Snv ltts; master of forms, Joseph Sweet' financial secretary, Linden V. Decker; recording secretary Stewart Bleseeker: treasurer, Alfred Twining, conductor, Daniel J. Hill: Inspector William Hoff man; guard, Reese Jenkins. The olllcers of Camp No. 3.1, P. O. of A., were installed Tuesday night by District President Mrs. Randolph Jones. They are: Past presidents. Mr. Ornss nnd Robert Eldred; presi dent, Lizzie Lee: assistant president, Thomas Sweet; vice-presidents, Lncln da Berry nnd Mary Watkins; conduct ors, Mrs. Glcason and Mrs. Jones; out side sentinel. Mrs. Hettes; financial secretary, Linden V. Decker recording secretary. Mrs. Eldred: treasurer, George Hower; orator, Mrs. Itoven; chaplain, Mrs. John; Inside sentinel, Mrs. Kern; trustee, Mrs. Gras. A members' social followed the Installa tion. MORNING MARRIAGE. Mr. Mary Donovan, of Thirteenth street, was united In marriage to Mr. Patrick Qulnn, of Hoadleys, Pa., at St. Patrick church at 11 o'clock Wednes day morning, by Rev. J. 11. "Whelan In tho presence of the immediate rela tives of the contracting parties. The bridal couple were attended by the bride's brother and wife. The bride was attired in a handsome dress of navy blue trimmed with black satin. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foy, on Fourteenth street, where a wedding dinner was served. After congratula tions were received Mr. and Mrs. Quinn left on the 1 o'clock ;raln for their now home at Hoadlys. Mr. Qulnn is a well known g'ntleman, and Mrs. Qulnn Is n popular young lady with many frlend. ELECTION OF OFFICERS-'. At a meeting of the West Side Re publican elub last evening at the rooms on South Main avenue the fol lowing olllcers were elected: AV. Gay lord Thomas, president; Charles God rOiall, vice president; William Lewis recording secretary; F. B. Price, llnan clal secretary; Harry Shorts, treas urer; F. B. Reese and C. E. Liming, trustees; E. W. Thayer, marshall; Mr. John Fern, the retiring president, and AV. Gaylord Thomas, the new presi dent, made nddresses. The various committees of the club will bo named tho third Thursday In Januury. AVEEK OF PRAYER SERVICES. Tlie services of the week of prayer were held last evening at the g. ron ton Street Baptist church. Rev. J, B. Moffat, pastor of the AVushbutn Sfeet Presbyterian church, led the meeting nsslsted by Revs. S. F. Matthews, J. B. Sweet and L. R. Foster. The sub ject of Mr. Moffntt's discourse was "Home and Foreign Missions." The meeting was largely attended. Tho meeting tonight will be held In the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church and the subject will bo "Homo and School." FUNERAL OF MRS. BONSELL. The funeral of Mrs. Charlotto Bon sell, widow of AA'lllIam Bonsell, took place yesterday ufternoon from tho late home on North Main avenue. Ser vices were held nt St. David's Episco pal church, Rev. E. J. Mellenrv offi ciating. Interment was made In Washburn street cemetery. One noteworthy fact concerning Mrs. Bonsell was that In her younger days she was n servant of the late Rt. Hon. AV'llllam E. Gladstone, of England. SPEAKER FARR HOME. Hon. John R. Farr, who was this week elected speaker of tho house of representatives, nceompanled by his wife, has returned from Hnrrlsburg. He was kept busy last evening re- SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, .It will wear away," but In moat cuses It wears them away. Could they bo Induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's nnlsnm, which Is Bold on a posltvo guarantee to cure, they would im mediately see tho excellent effect after taking the llrst dose. Price ffic. und tOc. Trial elzo free. At ull druggists. La Grippe Have you had it? If not, be prepared, for it is here. You needn't dread the dis ease so much as the suf fering afterwards. Why have it? 'Tis the weak, nervous, pale ' and thin who suffer most. Scott's Emulsion corrects these conditions. It gives strength and stability and the strong throw off the disease. Twill lift you out of that terrible depression which follOWS. All druggist), OOc, nnd $1.00. reiving congratulations from his nu merous friends who wero welt pleased with the brilliant young legislator's elevation to his dignified position. Mr. Farr will leave today for Phila delphia where he will attend to Im portant business connected with his new duties. He will return to his homo on North Hyde Park avenue to morrow evening, where ho will spend Sunday with his family and then re turn to Hurrlsburg on Monduy. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Clara Thomas, of North Everett avenue, loft yesterday for Southern Pines, North Carolina, for the benefit of her health. Speaker and Mrs. J. K. Farr and Mr. Edward Farr have returned from Har rlsburg. Mrs. Randolph Jones, of Jackson street, was In Mndlsonvllle yesterday. Mrs. John Williams, of Honesdale, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mason, of Tenth street. Dr. and Mrs. AVInebrnke. of Phila delphia, have returned from a visit with relatives on this side. Mrs. P. AVard, of North Main ave nue. Is on the sick list. Master Samuel Tltnnin, of Jackson street, is suffering with the croup. Dr E. 15. Olmstead, of Blnghamton, and Mr. George Cassldy, of Ashley, were recent visitors at the homo of Rev. J. B. Sweet, of North Hydo Parle avenue. Mr. Renssollar Luce, the well known North Mala avenue merchant, has been appointed agent in tills city for the Hartford Fire Insurance company, of Hartford, Conn. The Alumnla Athletic association will hold a meeting this evening at tho home of George Baldwin, on Jackson street. Mrs. William Itowe, of Norrlstown, N. J., Is the guest of her brother, Mr. Clem Marsh, of South Hydo Park ave nue. Mrs. John Williams and daughter, Anna, ot Tenth street, are on the sick list. Freddie, son of Mr. ana Mrs, Herbert Lloyd, of Luzerne street, is dangerous ly 111. Miss Olvla Reese, of South Fllmoro avenue, is on the sick list. Miss Maria Maycock, of Summervllle, N. J., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Harris, of North Garfield ave nue. Mr. und Mrs. Albert Lewis, of Divis ion street, celebrated tho ilfth anni versary of their wedding Tuesday eve ning. Mr. John Florey and family, of Chestnut street, nre on the sick list. St. Leo's battalion will hold an en tertainment and social at their rooms on Saturday evening, Feb. 4. MINOR NEAVS NOTES. The Industrial school und mission band of the Scranton street Baptist church will reopen on Saturday after noon after th holiday vacation. Miss Anna B. Morgan Is In charge. The members of St. Paul's Pioneer corps will meet for drill In St. Davld'i hall this evening. The Young People's Dancing class will meet this evening In Moars' hall. The pupils of Prof. John Jones' room of No. IS ihool enjoyed a sleigh ride to Clark's Summit nfter the school hours Wednesday afternoon. The AVes't Side Republican league will hold a special meeting nt their rooms. South Main avenue, this even ing. Business of Importance. Every M.'inber Is requested to bo present, William V. Griffiths, president. A meeting of proper, ty owners of Tripp's park will be held at the land office tomorrow night nt 7 o'clock when somo Important proposals will be dis cussed. All property owners are urged to attend. The funeral of AA'lllIam Kendall, who was Killed at the Hampton mine on Tuesday, will take place this ufter noon from the late home on Sherman avenue. Interment will bo made In AVnshburn street cemetery. John ui'titltns, of Eynon street, a footmun at the Hampton mine, was badly squeezed between cars while at work on Tuesday. WILL LOOK FOR GOMEZ. The Cuban Warrior Will be Invited to Leave the Woods. Havana, Jan. 5, General Maximo Gomez Is, of course, a great flsure In the minds of the Cuban people; but the younger military men men like Genernls Mayla Rodriguez, Jose Go mez and Mario Menocal are a little tired of hlH domination nnd are dis posed to accept an arrangement with the Americans without consulting him. Suggestions to this effect have been communicated to tho United States military administration, which, though well disposed to Generul Gomez, Is pleased to receive any and all promi nent Cuban gentlemen who are willing to discuss public questions. General Brooke has' declined a proposal to send a speclul envoy Into tho woods to find Gomez nnd to treat with him as an equal power in the Island. But the Junta Patrlotlca ban de puted Generals Betancourt nnd Carde nas to invite Gomez to reside near Havana and to give the Cubans the benellt of his counsel. They will start In a day or two for Jlnnguayabo, where he Is. Gomez continues In his correspondence, cautiously to criticize the Americans. La Llbcrtad refers to a letter today written to tho Junta In tho course of which Gomez says he will not enter Havana unless at the head of the Cu ban urmy. Librarian Young Has Grip. WoHhltigton, Jan. 5. John Russell Young, llhrurlun of congress, U the lutest addition to the roll of grip victims. He Ik serlouslv lit at homo and no visitors are allowed to see him. k DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH SPECIAL SERVICES IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Thoy Will Bo Conducted Noxt Week and Will Bo in Charge of Rev. Charles Loo, of Carbondalo A Holo in tho Yard at No. 8 School Caused Somo Exoitoinont Ladies' Auxili ary of tho Ancient Ordor of Hibern ians Organized Other Matters of Into rest. The special servlcc that aro being held In thu Presbyterian church are being well attended and full of Inter est. Last evening tho subject was "Tho Home," so near to the hearts of all. Many beautiful thoughts found expression in prayer, praise and testi mony. The subject for this evening will bo "Missions," nnd being world wide and of deep Interest a fine meet ing Is anticipated. It Is especially ap propriate at this time as tho annual collection for tho Boaril of Foreign Missions Is to be taken next Sabbath, when It Is earnestly hoped a larger contribution oven than last year will be received. The pastor, Rev. W. F. Gibbons, will meet with the teachers' class at tho close of the meeting this evening. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all to meet with them. The special meetings will be contin ued next week beginning Monday eve ning and will be In charge of Rov. Charles Lee, of Carbondale. AN OLD WELL FOUND. Tho teachers and scholars at tho No. 2 school building on North Blakely street, received quite a scare yesterday morning. AVhlle the pupils were en Joying the few minutes lelsuurc thno prior to the opening of school for the day session, they discovered a large hole In the ground. Tho Janitor, Sid ney Matthews, was told of the occur rence and started to find tho cause ot It. In tho meantime the news that a cave had taken place beneath No. 2 building spread like wildfire and many different stories were In circulation concerning it, Ono story grew so large that It told of tho whole side of tho building was In danger of falling. The Janitor found the cause of the sink ing to be an old well, which was upon the property before being bought by the s-xiiool board. AUXILIARY FORMED. Miss Catherine O'Hara, county or ganizer of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, organ ized a branch of that society In Tem perance hall. East Drinker street, Tuesday evening. The branch starts with a membership of twenty-five and will be known as Division No. 6. Fol lowing the organization the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Miss Mary Early; vice presldent.Mrs. Ella Fahey; recording secretary, Miss Kate Cron In; financial secretary, Miss Margaret Tecnan; treasurer, Miss Rose McAl lister. CANDIDATES SPOKEN OF. Tho following nre the names of those who are being npokon of as the one to be picked by the Democrats for nomination for the borough election next month: Treasurer, F. T. Mangan; Justice of the peace, B. W. Cooney; councllmen, James J. O'Hara, Victor Burschell and A, E. Haggerty; school directors, M. T. Glynn and Jamen Gin ley, of Hunker Hill; street commis sioner, Dennis McDnde, sr. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. Miss Bessie Benjamin, of South Blakely streot, entertained a number of her friends In honor of the Misses Pearl and Demie Austin, of Ithaca, N, Y., at the home of Mrs. Nettle Swartz last evening. An enjoyable time was spent by all present until a seasonable hour, when nil departed for their homes. Those present compos ing the party were: Misses Lucy Ellis, Eva Montgomery, Marie AVebber, May Kellar, Pearl Austin, Olive Swartz, Bessie Austin, Bessie Benjamin, Messrs. Harry Harper, Walter Nel- meyer, Herbert Ellis nnd Richard G. AVebber, Jr. The school board failed to hold 11 meeting last night, owing to the lack of a quorum. Only Messrs. AVIlson, Spencer and Webber were present. Another meeting will tried to be held next Tuesday ezening. The firemen's fair will re-open on the 14th of this month, and be con tinued for three evenings. On the last evening nil tho contests will be decided, also the "Picket Line" will be produced. The Traction company has been neg ligent of late In the matter of keeping the electric lights burning on North Blakely street. The number of sidewalks cleaned af ter tho last fall of (mow was com paratively small. If the property own ers who failed to clean could but hear tho "blessings" called down on them It might spur them to do something In that line when the next snowfall comes. PERSONAL NOTES. Richard Moore, of Olyphant. spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Colbourne, of Spencer street. Mr, and Mrs. Owen Elkwood, of New York, who have been the guests of friends on Monroo avenue, returned homo yesterday. James Goodwin, of Qulncy avenue, has returned home after a visit with relatives at Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones' and daugh ter, Freldu, of Sugar Notch, ure the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, of East Drinker street. John Layton, of Apple street. Janitor of No. 1 school building, Is conllned to his homo with Illness. Superintendent E. D. Bovard, of North BlaUely street, attended tho In stitute at Carbondalo yesterday af ternoon. Ell Mitchell, of Swartz Btrcet. Is quite 111 with pneumonia. Arch Arnold, a United Stutes marine, stationed at Portsmouth, N, H is spending a few days with his parents on Adams avenue. Eugene Brunuer, a former Dunmore boy. now of Montnna. Is visiting his parents on Swartz street. Georgo H. Black, ot Butler street, has received a handsome sword from THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE AVho are Injured by the uko of coffee. Re cently there has been placed In all tho croeerv stores a new preparation called (IHAIN-O.made of purr grains, that takes tho place of cuffee. The moot delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It docs not cost ovor U as much. Children may dilnk It with great benellt. 15 cts. nnd 2f cts. per package. Try It. Ask for QRAIN-O. r Thin, Weak People derive Immediate benefit from the use of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. It builds them right up. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract makes flesh and blood. Johan m lioff Is the original malt extract has been sold since 1847. Beware of substitutes. Johann Hoff: New York, Berlin, Vienna, Paris. I I I M ! I 1 I try to p,ivc Ripans Talrolcs their just dues, hut can not say sufficient in regard to myself. I am a storekeeper, aged forty-six years. Dyspepsia was the chief trouble I took the Tabules for. I can not say how long I suffered with it, but I can fay I no longer need be afraid of what I eat, Fiom night until early morning I have walked tho floor and could not sleep I had been trying various remedies with but little success, until about six months ago I started to take Uipnns Tabules. They have cured me. At first I took them very sparingly, being naturally afraid of them, but kinder noticed a change and I took three each day until now I only take one a day or one whenever I feel bad. They were brought to my notice by a gentleman who was taking them for a dis ordered and bad stomach such as vomiting, headaches and bad breath. He has been positively cured. A nw style packet rnnMalnz nn lm-Avi in.t purkrt In rupcr rnrton (u itbnnt claw) I j nn-n for ) at porno riruj: atorrn Foil vivkckkts Till loW'prim! ort i.t InttMidcil Tor tilt. ikhp iiikI tliorronoullcal. Ono down of the flto-cent cartons (121 lAbult-) can te hail hf mail hy wndlnt; fort .'l.'ht ccnu totlie Ktriss CnnnCALCotirAirr. No. I Borne Street. New Vork-or h Unnl" iiirfmlTrs TAnnis will Ix-M'nt for llrncer.tf. HlrMTABrMMmaTlealn had of some eructira, general nturt fceeHrK, ticwa HU-nU ami at noiao l.cuorBturei and barber :bopp. They lAnUh pntn. Induct) Bleep and prolong litu. Unuclvia rehtf. AMUSEMENTS. T YCEUM THEATRE, -' RlilS & BURUUNDER. Lessees. II. R. LONG. Manager. rr One Night Beginning With Matinee Saturday, January 7th 1899 ThegreatNew York sueeess directly fo-l lowing Its run of 1M nights at the 11th Street Theater. N. Y.. under tho direc tion of Mr. J. W IlosEiKiiiest. MtSS ALICE IVES and MR. JEROME EDDY'S Picturesque. New England Play, 0 f J . 1 VILLAGE 'bSTNASTOi." Full ot human nature nnd heart inter est. "A play llko "niil'E JEANS" and THE OLD HOMESTEAD."-N. Y. Sun. "New York ban never seen a better drama of rural life." Herald. . "It Is a better play than "THE Of.D HOMESTEAD" or "Tho County Ealr." Mall nnd Express. 1'RICES-Kc, ., 75c, $1.00. Sergeant Jncob Young, of Company I. Eleventh I'nited States lnfanlry.whlch Is stntioned at Porto Rico. The sword was taken from a Spanish officer In the battle of Mayaguez. Frank Bllnkens, ot Chestnut street. Is suffering from an attack of tho grip. John A". Reed Is conllned to tho house with the prevailing trouble grip. James G. McMillan Is able to be out after a ten days' slego with tho grip. BASE BALL RECORDS. Shown bv Official Report of the Eastern League Games. New York, Jan. r.. The Eastern base ball league has just compiled the of ficial records of the players of that organization for 1S97. Records are not tnken of players who took part In less than fifteen games. In batting Cns sldy, of the Providence team,, has the lead, with a percentage of '.3S3. lie played, however, In only C" guimn. AA'rlght Is second nnd Smlnk third. Freeman, ot Toronto led among th" players who took part In 122 games with a percentage of .347. Of the vet eran league players Brouthers, House holder, Pickett, Hemming und Earl fin ished well up. Of tho catchers, Buriill, of Spring field, Is credited with doing the best work, having a percentage of .905. Gun son, of Rochester, ia only one point behind, while Jacklltz, DIgglns nnd Duncan are tied for third plaee. Goeckel, ot AAilkes-Barre, leads the first basemen with .986; Dooiey, sec ond, und Beaumont, third. Stouch, of Providence, leads the second basemen with .970; Hgan, second, and Atherton, third. Coughlln, of AVilkes-Baire. leadrt the third basemen with .9.11; Casey, second, and Jud Smith, third. Among the shortstops, Hannlvan, who played In both Syracuse and Toronto, leads with .931; Cooney, second, and Gleason, third. Among the outfielders, Knight, of Ot- tawa and AVllkes-Bnrre, leads, with an nverogo of .979; Hannlvan, second, anil Nobllt, third. Among the pitchers. Brown, of Buffalo, played In tho larg cflt number of games, 40; Williams, of Toronto, got best percentage, .970, Baker and Abbey come next. RINGBECK'S ENTERPRISE. Ho Is Accused of Swindling Resi dents of Small Towns and Cities. Philadelphia, Jan. . Application will bo mndo to Judgo Butler In tho United States district court by Assist ant United States District Attorn Kane tomorrow for an order to have Henry Rlngbeck arrested In this state, who was held In $1,500 ball by United States Commissioner Craig yesterduy, charged with using the malls In a scheme to defraud, removed to the eastern district of Missouri where he Is to stand trial. The prisoner Is ac cused of having fraudulently secured various sums of money ranging from $800 to $1,000, amounting in all to about $100,000. Postal Inspector Holdcn testified that AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, J-J- BURUUNOliR & RUIS, Lesssel. It. It. I.ONU, Manager. Balance of Week Waite's Stock Co Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cento. Matinee Prices 10 cents. 3 NinitTS COMMUNCINQ Hon. Jan. 9th. Tho Great Comedy Urania. Lost In How York Funnier than nny farce comedy. More drnnmtlc than nny mclo-tlrairm Powerful compuuy, elaborate Hcenery. Evening Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50a Matinee Prices 15c, 25c. Commencing New Year Aiatinee, January 2, Closing Friday Night, January 6. FRED. IRWIN'S MAJESTIC". BURLESQUEBS Mntlneei for this attraction Jloudny, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. for some time numerous complaints hud been received at the postal In spector's office In this city, from peo ple In different parts ot Pennsyhanla. Ohio, Indiana, South Carolina and Louisiana, und asserted that they had been swindled out of large sums of money bv reason of the .defendant s fnlluro to make good hie promises. Continuing Inspector Holden said that the defendant would write letters.prln ti pally to mayors of small towns. Tho letters suggested to them the found ing of cob pipe factories In their re spective localities, and asserted that about $1,000 would be required to pur chase machinery nnd put the plant in working order. Many advanced money after an Interview with Rlngbeck or one of his representatives. In some Instances the defendant secured ma chinery at a small price, the Inspector said, but It proved to bo worthless. Charles N. Brunlnger, burgess of Strasburg, Lancaster, Pa., testified that Rlngbeck had succeeded In get ting $2,000 from him in the manner ex plained by Inspector Holuen. The wit ness also said that ttie defendant had gone as fur as to send one of his repre sentatives to him and suggest that hi buy a carload of a particular quality of cobs for the work. Continuing, ha said he paid $500 for a load of cobs. H discovered later that the members of. the supposed ilrm to which he paid the $."00 were In tho scheme. Frank E. Muglney, mayor of Belle fonte, Pa., testllled that RIngbaek had secured about $S00 from him. ComniU-filoner iralg held the prison er in $1,500 ball. Being unable to se cure a bondsman he was taken to ths coiiniy-piison. Officers of Liedorkmn7. Tho Sirinton Mcderkranz at a regular mtetliig Wednesday night selected the. ap pended olllcers: Frank Hummler, pres ident; Cuinad Wenzel. vice presidents William AVelckoi, treasurer; Colonel Her man Ostham recording (secretary; Ed ward EIbIc. financial secretary; Louis Ri'ldert, Henry A'ockroth and Frun'it l.elghtuer. trustees, and Theodore Hem bergor. leader, The newly chosen of ficers will bu liiHtolled Hunday afternoon and will rorve for 0110 year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers