THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, AIAHCil S, 189J). V l PinSTON NEWS. Ho Fell Into tho Slmtt Dentil of James Patton Funeral of the Ijnto Jnne Curl Result of the Stoun. A School Board Conundrum Somo Newsy Notes Picked Out of tho Blizzard. lamofi Pulton, wlio fin- iiiiiiiv vcuii vus the masii'r t-nricntiT fur Slinp roii & Wntklni, dli'i! yesterday morn ing nt hln home on the Went Side, affr an Illness of two month. The de ceased was widely known In this por tion and the result of hi industry Id many of tho inrirc hreakeis In the oal U'Klon3, which hv hi mechanical skill, have heen erected. He was a velernn of the Civil var, imvlmr served llnee years, and ut the elose of ihe conflict was mustered out as captain of Com puny F. Fifty-third Pcntieyluinia nRl ment lie was born In County Tvrnne, Ireland, nnd was sixty-one years of atre. Ills wife alone urvives him. Ar rangements for the funeral weie not completed Inst night. Thole was another setlllnp ut the old woikliiKs vesterday nuiriiliiK In the vicinity of Lambert street, but hnppens so frequently that it has become u mot ter of expectancy by those who reside in that lotalltv. AVhile ihe iIhiimko to property Is not extensive, vet it keep1 the nervous residents therr In crntlnual worry for fear that both they and there pioperty wilt diop uutof sight. The cause Is the loo extensive rob bing of pillars timlerureuir.il by the N'cw ton Coal company. The funeral ot the late Mls lane Curl tonic place yp;ierday afternoon from the residence of hei sister. Mi". Margaret Hryden, of Nalas stieet. and despite tho very stoimy weather a large gathering of relntlves and friends were present to pay their List tribute of respect to one who hod for so many years had be3n nssoclated and a friend. The set vices were conductd hv the Rev. J. .T. K. Fletcher and u quartette of the East fide Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. '. 0 liownnn, Miss Jen nie Deitrlck nnd Mr. Fletcher. The latter in a very feeling addicts i ferred to the closing days of life of the deceased nmi said that while he had but a short acquaintance with the one? depaited he found that she had made lifting preparations for her dissolution nnd longed to enter Into that eternal rest, which would ho with the Lord She has Mmply passed within the veil and it will bo for us to prepare ns she did and when the oil shall have been rent asunder we shall all again be re united. The quartette sang sevrul an thems with words appiopilato to tho occasion and at the conclusion the re mains were borne to the Pittston ceme tery, where ihey were dpos!tccl beside that of her sister. The pall-bearers were Alexander McMillan, Robert Clel land, Andrew Campbell. William Dick, John AVhlto and James McDowell. Wil liam Howell was tho funeral director, John llarncs, of Parsonage street, Is confined to his home by a sen Ions Ill ness, This afternoon uud evening Hobson & Co., with all the nccessoiles for u realistic presentation of "I'ncle Tom's Cabin," will bo seen ut Music hall. They come well tecommended, and will no doubt secure largo audiences, as the play and Its attiactlous always Interest many ot our theatre-goers. There will be u parade at noon, l' the weather will penult. The funeral of the int.- Peter Kear ney, of Inkorman, took place yesterday mornlui; from St. John's church, where the service Included a high mass, nnd the large attendance Included Division Xo. IS, Ancient Older of Hibernians, of which deceased was a member. Thu Interment was In the Maiket stieet cemetery. The storm of jesterday simply paia lyzed business here, and the trolley lines were In a demoralized condition, although tho lino on the Host Hide to Wllkes-Harre was kept falily well open by scattering gangs of men along dif ferent points of the road where the snow drifted. Several of the mines were forced to suspend, and the female employes of the silk mill nnd Galland's factory had much dlfllculty in reaching their homes last night. The stiects weic deseited last evening, nnd no one was out except thoso compelled to be, and this included the cops, but they had nothing to do. The funeral of Udgar Jones, who fell fiom the breaker of the Ilabylon Coal company on Saturday last and Injured his arm so that amputation was neces sary, nnd caused his death, took plaro from the residence of his father. In Duryca, yesterday. Interment was In the Pittston cemetery. It is Captain Dentler now who lately was placed In charge of a compuny of the Fifth Infantry now stationed at Santiago, Cuba. He Is a native of this city and a graduate of West Point, and at the commencement of the late war saw active service. Ilenman Thompson's "Sunshine of Paradise Alley" Is billed for next Mon day night, and is one of the strongest and most expressive attractions ever brought to this city. An employe of the Florence Coal company named Joseph Sands, and em ployed at the head of the shaft, yes terday fell Into the opening after the canlage had dlscended some distance. He was not discovered until the lnttr had reached the bottom, when It was seen he had been severely injured about the head nnd bodv, nnd it Is constricted miraculous that ho escaped instant death. He was removed to tho hospital and his injuries attended to. Thanks to Charles Snyder "for the de livery of our news budget last night duiing the storm. The trolley ears on the Scranton branch weie sta . all along the road last night. The Maenncrchor society is quickly and successfully bringing their old membership together, and this Is owing to the good generalship of such mem bers as Joseph Lotz. TAYLOR NEWS. Borough Council Ro organized Eld er Davis to Preach Minor News Notes. Tho reoiganlzutlon of" the Taylor bor ough council on Monday evening wns without Incident. At S o'clock th'j ses sion wns colled to order by President John It. Johns with nil members pre sent. President Johns, utter suiting the object ot tho assemblage, called upon Secretary W. f!. Howells to teod the minutes of the lust regular meet ing, which were read and appro vd. Following this tho report of the bor ough sedkltor, Tfohn M. Han is. eq., was lead by the clerk, approved and placed on tile. Tho report of the board of health was afterward read and ap proved. After this business had been transacted, President Johns thanked the retiring members for their efficient services during their past terms. Tho following new members were then given the oath of ofllce by Rurgess James K. Wntklns: Dald IT. Fvans, ot the First ward. Harry James, of the Sec ond ward; John Francis, of the Third ward; Samul Hnrlos, ot the Fourth ward, and Fenjnmln Reese, ot the Fifth ward. Councilman John Francis was chosen as temporary chairman, while Councilman Moses was chosen ns tem porary secretary. For secretary thoie wore three enndldates, William (1. Howell", John Q. Owens and David Francis. Four joint ballots were neces sary before nn election. On the fourth ballot Owens received six votes and Howells four votes. Owens was de clared elected. Councilman John R. Johns was re-elected president. David F. Davis wns re-elected as borough treasurer, David F. Hauls was re elected ns street commissioner. John JI. Evans was re-elected as chief of police, John Weber as chief of the lire depart ment. John M. Harris as borough solic itor and Surveyor Kennedy as borough surveyor. The retiring counellmen were: Powell, of the First ward; Da vis of the Second ward; Weber, of tho Third ward; Marsh, of the Fourth ward, and Ayers, of the Fifth ward. Elder John T. Davis, of the reorgan ized Chinch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will preach In Llewellyn's hall this evening. Subject. "What Wa Should Uelleve." Services commence at 7.30 o'clock Tnvlorvllle Lodge, Xo. Kt, Knights ot Pythias, will meet this evening In Reese's hall. Miss Margaret Davis, of West Scrnn ton. was the guest of friends in this place, on Monday evening. Mrs. Kate Westcott. of ProxIdencD, was the guest of friend In this place yestci riuy. Street car traffic was Irregular yes terday owing to the snow storm. ' Rev. James Hughes, of South Africa, preached to a large audience In the Calvary Baptist church lnt evening on "Ten Years In Africa, or the Land ot Oolri and Diamonds." The addioss was well appreciated by the rudleneo. Invincible Commandery, No. 232, KnlirMj nf Mnltn. linvefllnqen Trillin (Irimths as representative to the grand comninnuery. The water hydrant Ht the corner of Union nnd Main streets Is In poor condition and should be remedied at once. One ease of rilpththerla wntt reported to H. J. Daniels, secretary of the hoard of health yesterday. TUNKHANNOCK. At tho hose house at noon on Mon day the new borough council organized for the ensuing yenr. The Incoming members, Messrs. Mentzer and Reed, presented their clcdentlnls. In thu absence of the legular secretary, W. 11 Mentzer acted as secietmy ro tem. V. C. Klttrldgo wns elected ptes Ident, theie being no other nominee, 11, II. Shook wns nominated for secre tary and S. W. Eyscnbach for borough treasurer, and there being no oppo sition both were elected. Wllmot Car penter was appointed street commis sioner and C. O. Dershlmer wns te tallied as borough attorney. The rules governing the old council weie adopt ed and regular meeting fixed for tho second Tuesday of each month. The council la now composed of the 'jI lowlng members: W. C. Klttredge, C, A." Hungerford, W. H. Mentzer, Hnr ery Slcklcr, Aaron Urown, S. D. Reed. Cyrus Walters, of tho firm ot Cooper & Wnlteis, will remove to his farm at La Orange In the spring. This leaves vacant the place of constable In tho First ward, to which office Mr. Walters was elected last Februarj. Uefore 'Squire Kettrldge on Monday were heard the civil suits of E. C. DeWItt & Co. vs. S. W. McConnell and C. S. Turner vs. S. W. McConnell. De fendant did not nppear nnd Judgment was given for plaintiffs. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy Is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and Influenza. It lias become famou.i for Its cures of these ellhenses over a, large part of the civilized world. Thu most flattering testimonials hae been received, giving acounts of Its good works; of the aggravating and per sistent coughs It has cured: of severe colds that have jlelded promptly to Its soothing effects, and of the dangerous attacks of croup It has cured, often saving the life of the child. Tho exten sive use of It for whooping cough has shown that It tons that disease of all dangerous consequence's. It Is especial ly prized by mothcis for their chil dren, us It never falls to effect a speedy cure, and because they have founel that there Is not the least danger In giving it, even to babies, as it contains noth ing Injuilous. Sold by all druggists. Mutthews Hros., wholesale and retail agents. OLD FORGE. Miss Feddon, of Pittston, wns the guest of Miss Eliza Brown on Sunday. John M. Harris will dellvr a true lecture In the high school auditorium UBk JSr MtDSBXKUtMBUBMVIfVWf .T T ' vJffPPf"Tf . KM HikmiWfirrc m Kra!llS WIS Km -3 m EfKiWraiL ol I i1 1 1 .'Mh' i7SBi7Hil17TT7Yilffi7 Q THE CONFIDENCE DR. R. V. PIERCE, BY Suffering Women. -TTTHEN his stall of skilled every hundred who a woman first feels backache, nervousness, weariness, bearing - down pains, or other symptoms of derangement, displacement or female trouble, she naturally turns to seek medical Help. But as she takes the urst step she shudders and shrinks back. "THERE'S A LION IN THE WAY"! and that lion in the way is the dreaded familiarity of the questions, the indelicate examinations, the offensive local treatments, generally inseparable from the "doctoring" of a local practitioner. THERE'S A BETTER WAY FOR WOHAN to sit down in her own private room and write a private letter to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., setting forth her symptoms, telling her troubles. That letter will be read by Dr. Pierce in privacy as strict as that in which it was written. Its contents will be treated as a sacred confidence. The reply will be written in private and mailed in a private envelope, perfectly plain and bearing upon it no advertising or printing. There is absolutely no charge for this consultation by letter. E00 ((() WOJT.EN have been confidentially treated by Dr. Pierce, and J J-; specialists in the past thirty odd years, and ninety-eight out of '" - have been so treated have been perfectly and permaneutly cured. There is hope for you however sick you are ; there is help for you however chronic your disease, when you wriie fo Dr. Pierce. YOU WRITE TO A DOCTOR when you write to Dr. Pierce a doctor of more than thirty years' experience, at the head of one of the most important medical institutions in the land. The advice of Dr. Pierce is not to be classed with that offered by those who are not qualified physicians, and cannot give the advice of a physician, although they seek, by cunning advertising to convey the idea that they can. Bear in mind, that the advice of the unqualified woman is just as useless and just as dangerous as that of the unqualified man. " QUIT ALL DOCTORS AND GAINED RIGHT ALONG." ESCAPED AN OPERATION. " It is with pleasure that I write you to let you know the great benefit I have received from your medicines, and by following your advice legardinj self-treatment at home," writes Mrs. Selma Krick sou, of 496 Rice Street, St. Paul, Minn. "You kindly advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and ' Golden Medical Dis covery,' and ' Pleasant Pellets. When I first wrote you I had been to three different doctors, and two of them said I would never get better without going to the hospital for au operation, I just sat down and cried, and said, ' If I have to die, I will die at home with my two dear little ones.' I had a miscarriage in May last and was weak all summer. Was not able to do anything. If I would get up and walk to the kitchen and back I would have to lie in bed for a day, or sometimes two days. Last August I picked up one of Dr. Pierce's pamphlets and read of his wonderful work. I wrote to him for information and received an answer within five days from the day I wrote, advising me to try his medicines. Now I have used six bottles of hia Favorite Prescription ' and six of the ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and the result is just wonderful. I did not tell the doctors what I was taking. I have not been to any physician since the day I received the first letter from Dr. Pierce, and I feel as good as I ever did. Before I had the miscarriage, I was so nervous I luj to have some one by my side all the time, even in day time, tr. ' I cv. Ul hardly eat anything. I took treatment from a doctor t-v -- -. veck, and every tune I would go there I felt so sick, but sine? f.i'it il the doctors, anel began taking your medi cines, I gained rio.h. along. I gained 40 pouuds within the last four months. I weighed 125 when I began taking your medicines (in August) and now I am up to my usual weight, 165. I cannot thank you enough for your wonderful medicines, and I wish you every success in the treatment of other cases, as you have liaef in" mine. When I think about how I suffered last summer, it seems now like a dream. My aged father was by me all summer, and nt timna Itcpfl tn crpt nut nf mtUnnt. mi,! civ Oqnnlilar ,1.nl makes you so peevish? What will you be when you are mv age'? His speaking so would only make me feel worse. I did not know I was a misery to every one around me, but can realize it now. I will cheerfully recommend your remedies to all my afflicted friends, for to-day I am as well and feel as good as ever." ft v?S )fflu ' -v" -- - - Jrmm J,K'1I1$A Ai U V. Cssa (7TKViq; .. r ri J UlMlye-cH. - " woman's medical adviser , - J IS IT A TRIFLE? QR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Makes Weak Women Strong AND SICK WOMEN WELL. syfe III rfr&V i ""tok -.& iftmm ..& .,yw & if WI A Strictly Temperance Medicine. CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL, OPIUM, or other NARCOTIC. THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYS PEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH. Now Ilecognlzed na a Cause of Seri ous Disease. Acid dyti"')Pla. commonly called heartburn or torn Hlomach, Is a foim of Indlpi'Htlon rrnultlnR from fermenta tion of tho food. Tho stomach belnii too weak to digest It, tho food rtf mains until lermentatlon hoplns, flllltiB the stomach with Ras, nnd a bitter, pour, bumliiK taste In tho mouth Is often present. This condition soon be comes chronic nnd bclnfr an every day occurrence la given but little attention. TJecnune dyspepsia Ih not immediately fatal, nianv people do nothing for tho trouble. Within n rocent peilod a remedy hna hern discovered prepared Holely to euro dyspepsia nnd stomach troubles. U Is known 119 Btuarfu Dyspepsia Tablet? and Is brcoinltiB rapidly Ufed and pre scribed as a indlcnl euro for every form of dysppsiu. Stuart's DyspepHla. Tablets Iibvp been placed before tho public and tiro told by all druggist for 50 oenta per package". It Is prepared by the V. A Stuart Co., Maishall, Mich., and while. It promptly and effectually restored a vigorous dl grsllon, nt the same time Is peifectly harmless and will not Injure the most di'lieate stomach, but on the contrnry bV glvlnc perfect digestion strengthens tin- Btomnch, improves the appetite and mukc.4 life worth living Send for fro book on Stomach Diseases. Friday evening. March 10, 1S39, on "Success of Achievement." Mrs. Lyman Hoffecker, of Jennyn. was visiting nt tho homo of her Bis ter, Mrs. John A. Wood, the past wee'i. Mr. John Carey Is Improving his house by a coat of pnlnt. Mr. Harry Van Horn, of IleglHlor, is the guest of Ml3s Jennie Wlldrlck. The Ladles' Aid society of the lirlck church will meet on Wednesday after noon nt tho home of Mrs. John Urown. Mis. George Naylor, who has been o seilously 111, is slightly Improving. PJECKVH,LE. iCouncil met In regular session Mon day evening, with all members present. Minutes of last regular meetlnc worn approved as read. The following hills were ordered paid: o. Wormouth ser vices, $2.50; G. F. Tuthlll. confirming election, J2; S. V. Arnold, supplies, $37.32; board of health bills Jones nros., printing, $1.75; J. II. Klnback, moving desk, $1; F. L. Van Sickle, post age and stationery, and six months' salary, $37.50; L. 11. Thompson, extra work and six months' salary, $30. The above bills were charged to the bonrd of health appropriation. Henry J. Wlll lnms, judge of election, $2; George Moules, services and car fare, $15; K. -V. Jones, one month's salary, $C3; Will lam Vandervort, confirming election, $2; C. J. Ganzenmuller, services, $4; W. S. IJloes, express bills, $1.25; Mineral Oil company, belt dressing, $3; Scran ton Supply and Machinery company, wire, etc., $1S.68; W. S. ISloes, 200 In candescent lamps, $33.25; Robert Klpfo, wiring, $5.40; Benjamin & Kiple, wire, etc., $17.14; Lackawanna Coal company, February coal, $C2; Rlchart & Sander son, oil, $10.57; Jacob Rhoden, services and supplies, $6.10; Olyphant Water compnny, water rent, $15; Benjamin Harris, one arrest and carriage hire, $1.30. A communication from Special Ofllcer Ganzemuller was read, asking council to frame an ordinance to pro hibit street walking. It was filed. The monthly report of Burgess Williams was rend. He placed a veto upon the resolution to hire Benjamin and Klplo as linemen. Council sustained tho bur gess' veto. Report of board of health given In de tail was read. The report showed a balance of $15.75 on hand. Secretary T. E. Williams made the following re port: On collections account. Electric Commercial lights, amount duo to March 1, $102.14; collected, $119.01; un collected, $13.10. A communication from Mrs. M. E. White, asking for exonera tion from taxes, was read. Her re quest was granted. J. W. Smith, prior to adjournment, addressed the council, thanking them for the many favors be stowed upon him, and complimenting the bodv for the good work already done, and that Mr. Harper, one of the retiring counellmen, had served the borough for twelve years out of the thirty-three years that the borough had been organized, while the speaker had served five years as president of tho council. At the close of his remarks council adjourned sine die. A recess of fifteen minutes was taken, at the expiration of which T. E. Will iams called the meeting to order. The certificates of nomination and oath of oillco from the following new council men was rend and accepted: C. J. Hnrtman, George Williams, O. A. Hol ford. Ry ucclamatlon, R. J. Reese was made president. The following officers were then elected: Secietary, Kdmund J. Thomas; treasurer. William II. Har per: street commissioner, David James; Janitor, A. W. Pentecost. President Reese named tho following committees: Road committee, Parry, Holrord, Hart man; light committee, James, Williams, Snedlcor; canvassing committee. Hurt man, Holford; finance ceunmlttee, Will lams, Snedlcor, Holford: purchasing committee, Jumes, The treasurer's bond was placed nt $12,000. Tho resig nation of W. S. Blocs ns councilman of the First ward was read and laid upon the tablo until next meeting night. Ad journed until Tupsday evening, Muieh 14. HONESDALE. Tho flrit thunder shower of the Kea con visited Honosdale Saturday nlghi. Mr. A. J. Rehbeln has returned from an extended trip through the Western states lu the Interest of tho Durland, Thompson Shoe company. The Pastor's Aid society of tho Pres byterian church has reduced the church debt $150 as a lesult of their Martha Washington dinner. Plans have been made for a band stand to bo elected on the green oppu tlt Brown's up-town furniture store, from which Lawyer's band will dis course mufclc on pleasant evenings. The last number of the Christian En deavor Entertainment course will bo given in the opera house next Frldav evening by the populur lecturer. John Temple Graves. Subject, "The Reign of tho Demagogue." TodavH Wednesday We Place Before You These Great Money 5avers Paper Novels ,'000 of them good r dear type. Stories by Laura Jean Libbey, Chas. Garvice, Charlotte .U Braeme and others. Today only at Wool Gloves For men and bys knit from the best -a Scotch wool and have sold all season at 25c and 35c. To be closed out today at Talcum Powder Highly perfumed Violet lalcum Pow derpurified and rendered chemically anti septic. 2tjo boxes to go today only at Pillow Shams Stamped Pillow Shams, very pretty patterns, made on good quality of linen: hem-stitched and well worth 29c. To go today only at White Goods 2 P'eces of fine W"110 Muslins in very hand some open work patterns, stripes and checks: worth 10c yard to go today at... Table Linen .,Pi,efce1s1 of, fu -r inch Unbleached Table Linen, heavy quality and very choice patterns; worth -tz yard to go today only at If 59c Innoo a . 9 JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. The Mayfleld council organized mi Monday evonlng ns follows Chair man, Joseph Dempsey; rei-rotary, V. McCnrty; treasurer, Thomas Rountly, street commissioner. P. J. Brady. Th council afterward adjourned to meet on the first Monday In April. Miss Margaret Jones and Mis. U. W. Cramer are preparing an entertainment entitled "Crowning the Knirv Queen," which will be given In the First Bap tist church on tho 17th and 18th of next month. The entertainment Is un der the auspices ot tho Ladles' Aid so ciety nnd Is for the benefit of thr chuich. About one hundred voters from the First ward were at Carbondale yeHte-r-day. A number have to appear there today nnd OJIlcer Seanlon wns around yesterday subpoenelng tut additional number who are to appear before tin commissioners In tho Eangstaff-Keliy proceedings tomorrow morning. W. G. Osborne, ot Main strcft, who has been employed at the Northwest colliery as weighmaster for a number of years, has been promoted and will herenfter be btatloneel at the Je-ssup colliery, lately purchased by Simpson & Watklns. Mr. Osborne will be mic ceeded at the Northwest by John Mel low, who has been bookkeeper at th' company's Mayfleld store. Some of the Carbondale whist players met their Waterloo hero on Mondav evening, when they were defeated by local players. A ten nights' show with u free enter tainment tonight will open here this evening In Enterprise hall. Elijah Stephens was in Scrantnn lasi evening'. It Is n No. 1. Brodheadsville. Pa., March 1, 1S99.--Hairy G. Smith, of this place, pays: "I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for jeaic and It Is the best medicine I ever took. It is No. 1 for biliousness nnd as a hloenl purlflei H can't be beaten." TOWANDA. E. K. Sturdevant, the "rovlm? pho tographer," who Is well known In everv state, has been In town for a couple of weeks measuring people for line Man tello photos. The total tax duplicate of Towundu borough lnfct year was $13,141.29. Major II A. Burb.ink died ut hi home in Towandu, Wednesday nlghi. after a long illness. He hud an excel lent war record, and held tin report of his many comrades. He was ov-r sixty years old, and l suivlved iy two Mrs. Winslow's Soothintj Syrup Ha been upeit for over KIFTY YBAJtH by MIM'IONB ot MOTHERS for their CIIII'DHKN WIIILK TKBTHlNn. with I'KHKICUT BUCCKSS. It KOOTIIlStj tho UIIII'D, SOKT12N9 the GUMS, AU.A all PAIN: CURK8 WIND COIJC, ur.rt is tho best remedy for DIAHUHOKA. SoW by Druggists In every part of tho world. Il uro and ask for "Mrs. Wln low's Soothing Syiup," and take no otlitu Wind. Tuciuv-flve cents a bottle, Nomoney in advance. Weak, P" t minted, nhrunlteuuad feeble En y ,n,nn... v,a ... n..ii.i.. enlarged and MreugtheneU. Medicines uud iuitrumeut sent on trial. Medical In. dnnrments. Particulars tent lu plain sealed letter. Cor rcsrnudenco confidential. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUfPALO, N.Y. J-Tllllmii4t OH IE ii to W 9 m V W Wf ? sons and one daughter. Funeral was h"ld on Friday at tho Methodist church. The 11. A. H. had charge of the ser vices. G. L. Campbell, of Dushore, has pur eiiabed the E. It. Thompson resldenco In town. Scheufler & MeCarty, tho well-known marble dealers, have taken a partner, A. Phelps, of East Smlthfleld. How's This P Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for any cast of (.'atari h that can not bo cure-d l)V Hall's ("afirih One. F. .1. CHENUY A.- CO., Props.. Toledo. O. W'o tho undersigned, have known 1". J. Cheney for the lata 13 year, nnd bcllevn him perfectly honorable In nil business trausnctlens and th anclally able to carry out any obligations made by their linn. West it Trims, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. aiding, Klnuan & Mnrvu, Whoclsalo Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfires of the istin. Piice "c, pr bottle. Pold by nil Diugglst. Testimon ials fiee. Hall's F.mll Pills ate the be.st. HAPPINESS VS. MISERY. 1)1. Charcots fonlo Tablets tho great Par 'it. in reuiedv, Is a guaranteed cure for tin Drink llublt; also nervousness unil inelun elioly caused by over-indulgence. ,t Destroy the Appetite lor Alculiollc nnd all Intoxic.itlnjj llaverugus, uud leaves mini us be tthould bo. It can be ulinlnltiro(l Hit bout the knowledge, of tlie patient wlioru ecesMiry. hund for pamplildU w m. (i. Clark, jjli I'en.i Ave,, Scraito l.I'a. McMUNN'S ELIXIR .s a procuration or Ihe Diuk by which It. Inlurious eneet are removed, wiiilu thoj vthiablo 'iicdlctiiil piopeiUei .r le tained It possesses i the bedatlve, HnodMie nnd '.nti -.imoi!ic pivMr oj Opium, but profl'iccH no sickness of the Stnmueh. no omltlng no costlveness nr I.Ci.dache. In ucutn nervous illnrleiH fc Is an lnvbluuble lemcl.-, and Is leeom mended by tho best pluslclans FERRETI", Agent, 17 1'enrl St.. New York. YOU TAKK NO CIIANUKS WITH Till) DEFENDER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS TIIKY DO THK BUSINKSS INSTANTLY. THE wnpj .ii 111 UUi Kooiiislaiul-M'otirilliUTii':,'. SCRANTON. HA. Alining and Blasting Muutiiti .Moooe iiml ItusuiliUo War-.!. I AI'UN A KAMI I'OWDrk CD' i ORANGE GUN POWDER h.lectrle lliutermK, Ln-ctriu Kxplodor. loi exploding bums vifety ruijiuii IIIUII liNI'LOSIVfli Repauno Chemical Co's Can be re-charged by ptn chaser in two minutes. Thiow a slream ,o feet. Cheapest, simplest, .Most ItellnliU'. (J. W. S. FULLKIt, General Ajjeut 1 Lackawanna Avenue. MADE fit A RIANI AJAX TABLETS TOSITIVKIiY CUKK A&fdJitrvmtt iJrrafi FalHna Mom nry, 1 m potency, Hleij-lcanea, etc . cuie 1 t Atceo or other Kiresaea un-i I radii crfitlonH, 'Jlit tt tfttlcljy , ami trelit rthtrr JxrtMuiUty in ohloryouDK.anii I.t twAtinforwlud), bu Idpi or tnarrUct. l'rhv-n& lDKduitv am. ConEumiitloa if i. i..'. J7i:. n ki i . . i. " neat nod elloctti a CUKll nbere all mhtr Ian In Ut tjjon huTinri tie ffenulne Aji lAtttet They nuvacurita inouHtinat ana vruicureiou. wqpivh apaft F mull, la t'lAtn wruin?r. upon rotl tot rr'r. Irvuitr '" AJAX REA1EUY CO., w,KSy,!!; Kor 5nla In Scrantcn, Pa., by Muttlisfca Bros, and II. C, Banderrcn, druk'jlats.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers