THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, AL'RIL 19, 1.890. 0 ' CARBONDALE DEATH ON THE HAILS. Mangled Remains of n Man round nt Whlto Bridge. Yeslorduy morning the mtutgled le malns of n man wore found strewn along the Ontntlo and Western railroad traelc near White UrldKe station, n nillo below this city. Fragments ot Hie body had been scattered an eighth nt a mile, and thero was not a mem ber of HUltluietit size to udnilt ot Iden tification. Coroner Huberts wius notified and Inter u card was found bearing the name ot Patrick Hnrte, Archbald, l'a. A man named llarte was seen ut Mny 11 old yard the night before and It Is supposed he boarded a train and fell oft. The unfortunate man leaves a wife nnd four children. JUDSON TINOLEY'S DEATH. Th" Delaware and Hudson train that reaches here at 10 o'clock p. in. struck and Instantly killed Judson Tlngley, of llcrtlck, at the Itock Cut Monday night. He had been to this ilty on business und missed his train. V tick et unil $1.1)0 were found In his pockets. Mr. Tlngley was born In Clifford about thirty-six years ago and resided theie until four years ago when ho went with his family to take chnrgo of a farm near ilerrlek. He was an Industrious, much respected man, well known throughout this vicinity. Ucsldos Ida family the survivors arc his father, Anson Tingley, of Clifford; three sis ters, Mrs. Morgan, of hestershlre: Mrs. Celia Sheebly, of Unlondale, and Mrs. Viola. Stewart, of Susquehanna, nnd one brother, Wallace, of Susquehanna. CITY'S LAW MAKERS. Councils will meet In Joint session to night to open bids for the construction of a t,evcr on Pike street, and for new Are hydrants. Separate meetings will also be held and an appropriation or dinance may be Introduced. Tho school board will meet tomorrow night and decide on n system of heat ing for tho proposed nddltion to the Central school building. WILL TAKE WATT HOUSE. The Cycle club met last night and received a favorable report from tho committee on quarters and tho com mutes was Instructed to rent the Watt house nt No. 47 Lincoln avenue, pro vided It can be had at a certain figure. Thcro Is little doubt that the terms will be agreed upon. The location 19 tho most desirable In the city. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Sergeant Colvin, who has been on duty In Cuba, is visiting jelatlves In this city. Mrs. Mary Crane will entertain tho Homo Missionary society of the Pres byterian church this afternoon. W. J. McDonough, of John street, has had an offer from the Steam Heat ing company for his property, which tho corporation desires as a site for Its plant. Architect Urown, of Scranton, Is pre paring plans for new Trinity church. The foundation for the proposed new house of Edward Atkinson has been commenced. It will occupy the site of the old house destroyed by fire last winter. The poor board failed to elect a steward nnd has advertised again for bids, which must be In by Friday night. Mr. Ackley will leave May 1. Mrs. W. T. Bingham is 111 at her home on Maple avenue. Frederick 11. Shields, formeily of this city, graduated from tho Mission Med ical college at St. Louis last night. W. F. Nye is visiting Tunkhannock friends. Miss Winifred llaggerty, of Wood lawn avenue, Is enteitalnlng her cous in. Miss Anna Ferguson, of Scranton. The "double order system" has gone into effect at tha Delaware and Hud son despatchers' offlce. JERMYN. The cantata, "Crowning the Fairy Queen," was reproduced last night in the Uaptfst church before a fair sized audience and was much enjoyed. Dr. M. J. Shields has received an Invitation to attend the commence ment exercises of the grauating chi'-s of the Mission Medical college, of St. Loulf, Mo. The doctor's nephew, Fred U. Shields, Is one of the class. Miss Hanna Collins, of South Main street, has icturncd home after nn ex tended visit with Scranton friends. The Sacred Heart church fair will 1k reopened tomorrow evening. As the time draws near for ending the con test between the William Walker hose company, ot Maylleld. and the Artesian hose company, ot tho Fast Side, for the silver trumpet, there Is considerable speculation among the friends of both companies as to which will be the win ner. it Is uimored that the Delaware and Hudson colliery will not bo shut down, us has been anticipated, but that the work of completing the alteration will be prosecuted while the bleaker Ih working. Mrs. Job Hawkins and daughter, Mrs. T. Hooth. of Curboudale. weie visitors hete yesterday. Mis. Frank ltarber. of South Main street, visited her parents at Archbald yestei day. i: and Mis. Thomas Hocking, of Second street, have moved Into the house of Mrs. 'l'arkyn. OLYPHAWT. An Intel estlng meeting ot the board nf trade was held on Monday evening. Uncouiuglng leports weio hcutd te garding land for factoiy sites und somo propositions considered. The follow ing names were added to tho roll; 12. U. Lloyd. Dibtiict Attorney John It. Jones. Janus .1. O'Mulley, esq., James Lally, David H. Lewis, T. I.. Williams. Piesident Jordan appoint, d tho following committees: Kxeeu- Ive, James V. u'lnien, Dr Van SlckUr, '.. 1). K'd wards, V. L. lleoifiu il. Hull, F. M. Liu!i, W. .1. Sehub nehl, n. A. i'rokopovltz. A. M. A ther ein Fnlnace, m. J. Liivin, H. M. Kennedy. W. W. Jones. A small sized strike occuned at the ..uckawanna colliery Monday moiiilng. The breaker boys, being threatened with a reduction of wages, turned out n full force. Aftei a few hours they eturned to work under the promise 1 " I think them tho most wonderful medi cine for all bronchial atlectloni." llox, Mm. 1'krby, Cattle Cirey, Limerick, Ireland. DDffllAfll'Q Bronchial UlHlwI El a Troches OP BOSTON Bold In boxes qnhr Avoid Imitations. that tho old scale ot wages would bo paid, A dclUhtful Mirpiice party was ten dered Lloyd Parry at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mis. John Parry, in lllakcly, Monday evening. In honor of his twenty-first blrthdny. Claines, music and other social diversions, were enjoyed for severnl hours, .when re freshments were served. All departed nt a sensonablc hour for their home1;. Tho funeral ot William J. Talor took placo from hl late homo on upper Dunmore street yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A- brief service was con dueled ut the house by Rev. Moses Harvey, pastor ot tho Primitive Metho dist church, after which the remains were conveyed to Piicoburg- for Inter ment. Tho funeral was largely at tended. The sounding ot the lire alarm yes terday afternoon ot fi o'clock was caused by a slight blaze In a barn ow tied by Postmaster Matthews on Del uwuie street. The Excelsiors respond ed, but their services were not re quired, as the blaze was extinguished with a garden hose. TUNKHANNOCK. Another disastrous fire occurred on Monday evening, this time at Eaton ville, a small village Just across the liver from Tunkhannock, and con sumed n large barn belonging to the W. A. Dana estate and the large gen eral store of F. J. Wheelock. The flames were first discovered from this side of the river and a telephone mes sage was sent to F. J. Wheelock, ask ing where the fire was, nnd the reply came back that there was no fire. In about lle minutes there came nnolher message from Wheelock saying that the large barn, next to his store build ing was on lire, und that the store was In danger. There was no fire protec tion at Katonvllle, but a bucket bri gade was organized, a. great number of Tunkhannock people going over to the fire, and they succeeded in saving the Methodist church, which stood Just below tho lire, and also the buildings on the opposite side of tho street. Some of the stock In tho store was carried out, but the larger part of It Is a total loss. The fire started In the hay In the barn us near as can be ascertain ed, and when discovered had gained such headway that it was Impossible to control it. Mr. Wheelock's stock In ventoried a short time ago at $S,000, and his store building was valued at from .1,600 to $2,000. This stcck and building was insured for $3,50'), nnd is a total loss. Making allowances for tho goods saved out ot the store, Mr. Wheelock will lose from $3,000 to $1,000. There was no Insurance on the barn and that also Is a total loss. This adds one more to tho list of Wyoming coun ty llres which Is growing at the rate of about one each day. The store will bo rebuilt on the old site as toon as possible. The following people from Tunk hannock were In Wilkes-Parre Mon day: AW i:. Little, esq., Charles n. Terry, esq., and U. W. Lewis, esq., Miss Klttredgo, Dcrklev Lvman, S. J. Stark and Professor J. T. ICepperly. V. L. Slttser nnd Theodore Cooper were In Scranton yesterday. T. P. Hollopeter, of Shlckshlnny. and Attorney II. C. Reynolds, of Scranton, were In Tunkhannock on Monday. D. C. DoWltt, of Towanda, who Is mentioned ns a possible candidate for tho supreme court bench on the Demo cratic ticket this fall, was in Tunk hannock on Saturday last. Mrs. George J. Uerllngliof, of Scran ton. visited her uncle, F,. S. Hendriek, at this place, last week. The ofllce now occupied by ttorney Chailrs K. Terry has been rented by the Lewis & Vose Insurance agency, and they will occupy It as .oon us It Is vacated by Mr. Terry. Mr. Terry U engaged In moving hl llhraiy nnd fur niture to his ofllce In Wilkes-Uarre. PECKVILLB. William Harper, w has held tlu position as outside superintendent at the Lackawanna i' Al colliery, re signed his position after having served neaily twenty years at this place. We are pleased to learn that Sir. Harper ulll still remain with us and has ac cepted the posluon of general outside lineman for the New Yoik and Sernn tmi Coal company. He will enter upon hlb duties at the Ontario on Thurs day next. llerbeit K. Dlkemun, who, since he lm; mustered out of the Thirteenth regiment, has been sojourning In the South, returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. llioad and s-nn, WInfielu, returned Monuay from a visit with Wells Uiidge, X. V., relatives. Mrs. Georgo Mooro In 111. Mr. and Mrs. George ISobcus were Scranton visitors yesterday. Uev. S. H. Moon, itev. A. B. Konkol and John K. Doylo are at Kingston attending me iresbytery that Is be Ing held there. Mrs. Irwin Feltor, of Uerlln, Conn., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. George Moore. -urns Amy -.ye, of Caibonuale, was the guest of Miss l.oulse Mace estei duy. un and after May I the Union f'ur penteis or this place will demand a nine-hour day and 22Vj cents per hum with pay every two weeks. Mr. II. S. Uloes, of Vurden. Is the guest of his i-on, V. S. llloes. .lames AV. Smith was a visltm m luu Klectrlc City jehtenlay. James W. Smith has accepted tho position of mine totvmau nt the Stiu gess mines. Mr. Smith ht Id this posi tlon about two yeuts ago and loslgned hi as to enable him to attend to other duties which he was engaged iu at that time. The employes who worked under Mr. Smith will welcome him back to his old position. IT NM Kit mSAl'l'OINTS. This Is, one of the peculiarities ot Hood's. Sar iiimilllii It 1'uit'n M-riifiilu, s'llt ihouin, hiimois. stoiim. h ami kidney tumbles, nei olitfiw s. I lloml'i I'llls cure all liver lilt., liusy to take, ony to opeifite; reliable, Mlro 2.V. ; PrUCEBUKO. A very pleacunt gatheilng of friends aetpmblHl 111 the homo of Thomas IVneli. of Maple vtret. on Saturday night. The following children wete utilized by f',.v. AV II. Holder, pastor ot the Primitive Methodist chinch: AVIlllum Itoluiid, Maud I., rsoluud and Elizabeth liame. who weie accompan ied lv theii patents, who reside In Providence AUn Sur.ih Kdlth Dawson und Kieda. Kllzabeth Davison wero hoptl7ed An ttcullrnt repast was par taken of by the company and un etiloy. able 1 1 1 1 1 bad by all present. Kvangellbt o. Hrunson continues revival services ut tlm Primitive Metb odlst chuich every night this week. On Saturday night it number of converts from Avocu attended the meeting, and participated therein. On Sunday night the thurch was crowded. He will taka as his Bunject tonight "The Two WOMEN'S diseases have their byways as well as their highways. Many doctors, familiar with the highways of disease, know little of the byways. It is for this reason that "" -6 Dr. Pierce cures so many women when all the home doctors have, failed. He knows the byways of disease. The local practitioner stumbles over symptoms. He classes your particular ailment with the ailments of others. The special difference between your symptoms and the symptoms of other women he does not understand. He treats you for the wrong complaint. It is the understanding of these delicate differences in woman's symptoms which enables Dr. Pierce to effect a complete cure in almost every case. tiALF Ninety-eight women out of every hundred have been perfectly and permanently cured. That proves success. 5gg)XX WOMEN are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter absolutely without charge. . -e Each letter is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. All replies are sent in plain, closely scaled envelopes bearing upon them no advertising or other printed matter. Write without fear and without fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Women suffering from irregularity, inflammation, ulceration, displacement, bearing-down pains, etc., should consult Dr. Pierce at once. Ot9 PIerce9s MAKES IT IS STRICTLY A TEAPERANCE TIEDICINE. IT IS UNLIKE HANY MEDICINES OFFERED FOR THE USE OF WONEN, IN THAT IT CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL, WHISKY OR OTHER INTOXICANT AND IS ABSOLUTELY FREE FROfl OPIUM, COCAINE AND OTHER NARCOTICS. ders." On Saturday night he will give his life talk. Many tickets have been disponed of, nnd It Is exp'cted 11 largo attendance will be iiresent. The nd- mlsslon fee will be ten cents. Meetings evoiy nlgnt. The general public Is cordially Invited to attend. The Ladies Aid society of the Phlm Itive Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. James Oakey, of Maple street, ut 2.3rt o'clock tomorrow after noon. All members are requested to attend. The borough fatheis will ir et in council tomorrow owning, when It is expected they will lake final nitlon on thu electric light nuestlon. .Ies..o Snyder and family, formerly of Jermn, have removed to Main street. AVOOA. The ceremony uniting Miss I.jdla, daughter of Mr. and Mi. p. J. Con ner, of the North Hud. to Heorge Allen, son of John Allen of the West Side, was performed by It. v. M. I- Ciane Inst 'evening tit thi, parochial lesl dence. The luide was charmingly at tlicd in a pe.nl giay gown with satin and desolo trimmings. Her Mdti-r, MlhH Belle, acted as niuld and woie a gown of darker hue. Thu groom was waited upon by Dr. J. ,1. Duugli erty, of Hudson. Aflet the loremony u leeeptlon was tendered them ut the home of the bride's parents. Mr Allen Is beautiful and accomplished nnd has b en for several yeais u teneh ef In the liiiiough nhiiolo, Mi. Allen Is a meinbei ot the Pennsylvaiila Ponl company engineering corps. They will leshle In a huiidsonifly urnulied home In Dunmore, recently elected by the gioom. In the way of turnlture, bile .1 brae, etc., they were handsomely remeinbeied by their friends. Tho murriago of Jean Alexander, daughter of Itobort Alexander, of this place, to Fied Ainuiermun. or Cuibon ilale, will h solemnized this morning In Susquehanna. .Miss Jessie, a sister of the bible, will he bridesmaid, und Clmrli'H Glllls, of Caibondale. glooms in, in. After upending the day at tho home of the groom's uncle, (Jeoigo Mull, they will leave for Ulnghaiiitou and Washington to remain several laj-K They will lesido at the family homestead In Parbundalc. Mrs Cliailes 8hal, of Stevens' Oirneis. Ilradford county. Is th- guest of her sister. Mis. John Oraham. Flunk Howard lias lutiiined homo after spending a few days with friends In Painted Post. liev. Dr. T Smythe and John Connor mo attending the l.ackuwunna Pros, bytery ut Plymouth this week. Hev. ThoinnH Hums, of this town and for RiVfinl years a student at Kuston Academy, will take the cleilcal exom Inntlon for udmlsslon. Mrs. Solomon Deeblo and son, Hoy, spent Sunday ut Raston, tho guests' of her son, Thomas, a student at tlm academy. AV. S. McMillan, of Scianton, was a visitor In town on Monday evening. Moses .Smith, uged ,'M years, died at the family itsldero on Grove st"Mt THE BYWAYSDANGERQUS A MILLION WOMEN have been treated by Dr. Pierce, assisted by asisasssasaissssssssssisBitvjaBMVPH iW'i.ivdi'MlBBaTrTraBWimi'vnBSB WEAK WOMEN yesterday morning after a few days' illness of pneumonia. Resides his n.other. ne Is survived by two brotneis i The familj have been resioents of this 1 tow n, but a few years. TAYLOR. Howard, son of Mr. and Mis. Tallle W. Jones, of .Not th Taylor, Is receiving ticatment nt the Moses Tnvlor hos pital of Scranton. He is suffeiing from u, dislocated hi'1. Councilman .) hn Francis is serving as Juior this Wiok ltev. Thomas llutland, of Providence, will preach at the Flist Congrega tional thurch of North Taylor at 10,'JO and fl p. in. Sunday. Hev. llutland s 11 very nbu speaker. All are corulrlly Invited. Mlrses Annie, hdlth and (iertiudu AA'alklns wero guests of friends In Pittston yesterday. Mhs Sarah Price, of Dunmore, was ' the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I John Price, of Ktdge street, on Sun day. Woik has been commenced on tho new Catholic church foundation. Mrs. Ulchard Howen and daughter, l.lzzle, of Hampton street. Hyde Park, weie the guests of relatives Iu this place on Monday. Tnylorvllie Lodge. No. lti'J, Knights of Pythias, will meet In their looms In lleehe's hall this evening. Slstei-3 Caimel and Catliuer of the. St. Joseph's convent. Drle, uio spend ing two weeks' vacation here viin the forinei's sister, who Is quite sick. Rev. John O. i:ans, of Forest City, occupied the pulpit ut the Nebo church on Summy. The erecllon of the Hag poll ut No. '' school at North Taylor has been completed, It measures SPVenty-two feel Depot Agent Charles ,1. Dibble has moved his family to lloncsdale, where he Is employed us station agent. William Heiiort, of South Scian ton, wus a Taylor visttot yesieiday. Soma noted Inuuovf ments'are being made around tho Primitive Methodist church of tho Arclihiild Jeukln Davis and son lllmer. aic una llshlng cxpedltlun to Spilug liiook for the past fow daj. Mis. Jumes Xackarles. of ilydu Par..-, was the gusst of lehttlves In tills place on Monday. (leorgo Itelmiardi left for A'lrglnia yesiHidny, whero he Intends to teslde. WAVERL-?. There will be a meeting for the ruo inotlnii of Holiness in the Free Metho dist church at 'i o'clock today. John Cuvanaugh, pastor. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been usid for over FIFTY YUAJtS tVv MII.I.IONH of MOTHKItri fur their r-llll.imKN WHILDTUKTIIlXa WITH pr.lll'UCT HUCCKaS. Jt bOOTlli:.S the CHILD. SOPT10NS tho OUMB. ALLAYS all PAIN; Cl'UKS WIND COLIC, anil Is the beBt remedy for DIAKKHOEA. Sold by DriigBlits Iu every part of the world. Ho sure and ask for ".Mm. Wins. nv it Rnnthlni? flvrun." mill takf. tin nlhip kind, Twemy-llv cents a bottle. l of nearly twenty physicians. That proves "A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR WOMEN." " I wish to tell you of the benefit I have received from using your remedies," writes Mr9. Alice Soncraut, of 261 W. Harrison Street, Chicago, Ills. "Two years ago I was taken with a severe pain in left ovary and side. Tried sev eral different remedies, but nothing helped me. I got so bad I could scarcely walk across the floor or do work of any kind. One day an old neighbor lady came to see me, and told me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She 6aid she knew it would help me, as it had saved her life. When the doctors had given her up and said they could do nothing for her, 6he said 6he began to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it cured her, so I got a bottle of the ' Favorite Prescrip tion and one of 'Golden Medical Discovery and began taking them. Before I had taken one bottle of each I was so much better that I could do all my own work, and that is a good deal, as I am the mother of four small children. Three bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription and one of Golden Medical Discovery ' cured me. I have not been ick since then. I think your 'Favorite Prescription is a wonderful medicine for women." IT WAS WONDERFUL IN ITS WORK." "My wife has used three bottles of Dr. Pierce's medicine, and I never 6aw such results," writes A. D. Haynes, Esq., of Aurora, Lawrence Co., Mo. "It was wonderful in its work. We had used lots of medicine, also had one ef the best physi cians in Aurora, but my wife got no belter; we heard one pitiful groan after another day and night. A friend handed me a copy of Dr. Pierce's book, The Common Sense Medical Adviser, and after reading the testimonials of Dr. Pierce's successful treatment and seeing that the cases described were similar to my wife's, I bought for her a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Before she had taken all of the medicine she was up and helping to do the work. She has taken three bottles and is now about well. IIa3 better health than she has had for years. So perfectly did the medicine do its work I have great confidence iu it." O J vorit STRONG AND HALLSTEAD. Mrs. I!. N. Ives, of lilnghamton, visited her daughter, Mrs. Gus Sim mons, recently. P.c. L. AV. Church anil J. H. Ostor hout are attendlni; tho session of the Lackawanna Presbytery at Plymouth. l'ay term of school commenced Mon day under the care of ll. AV. Pease. Ida. Tuttle, Grace Harding and Nellie Kent. The Hpworth League will hold the next concert In the series Thursday evening In Young Men's Christian as sociation hall, l.'dwln It. and ICIlza both AVeeks, of HliitUiamton, will fur nish the entertainment. Mrs. Mattlo Whitney, of New Mil ford, Is visiting at tho home of Chaun ee.y O?terhout. The Baptist chinch have recured the noted gospel singers, Professor und Mrs. J. J. Lowe, who will sing In th' Hapllst church eveiy night next week, nnd at the preaching service Sunday. Misses Hdlth Trowbiidge and Joseph ine Millard attended! the Chapman meeting In Hlmlra "aturday and Sun day. Mis. (1. Spent er. of Scranton, Is vis iting her son, Fled Spencer Mm. Bennett nnd chlldien. of Bins bamton. ate tsltlng Mr.'. H. D. Bur ton, who Is quite 111 with throat trouble. Tylor Van Fleet was given a birth dov surprise party by about a scoro of ouug friends last week. Games weie Indulge I In anil refreshments Heived. George Shoemaker has moved Into one of the houses on I ta llioad street. He formeily resided near the Ive.s sih'oI house. William Ko-h Is seriously 111 at tho lionix of his nephew, Lou Boss. Mrs. Bridget Smith is shingling her ho'iso near tho depot. IH. Herkimer is repainting his home. Scranton men will lead the Sunday afternoon .veeting at the Young Men's christian ai-soclntlon. HuHKet ball Is to be one of the games added to tho A'oung Men's Christian as sociation. Mr. and Mrs A. F. Duffy, of Seran ton, wero visiting at the home of Mich uil Hays Monday. Tlu Hallstead Fire lompany will hold a banquet for iho members of the company Filday evening. Tho Piesbytcilan A'oung People's So idety Christ lap Kndcuvor will serve warm muple sugar iu the A'oung Men's Christian association hall Filday cven lmr. OLD irouoH. Mrs. Samuel Drodheud, Jr.. has been visiting her parents at Nichols, N. A'., the pust week. Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Bilck church will meet on Wednesday after noon at tho homo of Mis. Frank Mos teller. Mr. and Mrs. William Foote, of Bunv, spent Satuulay at tin home of his father, Mr. Kben Foote. What promises to be 0110 of the best concerts of the season Is the one to bo b'lveu In tho Old Forge M. 1". church & TO WOMEN. trwww in iwmii IJ1Sk 1 t'.tr - wwiii ---.- i SP-'Frz vM lei Jv : irtv-i'-jSttr. i! .( AS 3H?Z4ffiftHHi2W;d MA ?"lillwlwll&j his staff experience. ffXHlPP4 For the cure of those 1 ail&j-: q jSk&, I Dill Hiv ILfv. v Jt vui 1 avmfe -clMTO FULL EHRECTBONS for using thismedkine, also history and dijmjjmino v iumcvua vases ana jormo f of disease for which it is especially A o adapted, may be found in the Pi X met ossa pa mph let fc'eJ'v Re&ii&rediitA'rM'lMirkAiuU4 LaHjI, in zjr Facsimile iHTescn m num SICK WOMEN WELL. Satuulay evening, April 22, 1S93, un der the auspices of the A'oung Men's Bible class of the Sunday school. This concert will bo held In commemoration of the corner stone laying and the chuich dedication. Proceeds- to be used toward paying the debt on th" church. The pi ogi amine will consist of vocul and Instrumental music and recltutlons by talent from Taylor, AVest lPttston, AVyomlng Seminary and other places. Refreshments will bo served iu the Sunday school room af ter tho conceii by the young men of the class. Tho btewaids of tho Brick church will meet on Thursday evening after the weekly prayer meeting. $100 lleward $100. Tho readers ot this paper will be pleased to l arn Unit theio Is nt least one dread ed disease that tilrnce Iu hepn able to iiue In all Its binges und that Is Catarrh. Bull's Catarrh Cu is Iho only poilttvo cure known to thu medical iruteruity. Catarrh being a constitutional dleuse ru oulios it constitutional trtulment. Hall's Catarrh Cum la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood una mueoiis surface-, of the sstem. thereby deploying tho foundation of tho dts-e.i-e and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and nslt-ting iiuuuc in do. Ing lis work. Tho iropiietor hao so much faith In Its euralhe powcix that they oltet One Bundled Uollais fur any euso that It fulN 10 cure. Send fur list of tcstlmonl.il-. Aildteus P. J PlIBNUY 6: CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by DniKCilsti', VoC. Ball's I'anilly Pills ate the best. FOREST CITY. L. Leaeli. of Auirat, the man who had a lusllude with a gang of ilespri adeea at that plate a short tim- ugo. in now quite favorably spoken of in count ctiou Willi the sheriffs elli. ,.f Susquehanna county. Leiu h al "lie time hud chaige o." the B01 k Cliffe Water company's works at this pla. e, and thould he receive the nomination for sheriff ho tuiild depend upon a hearty suppoit fiom this part of the county. Charles Keani" and fnmlly are spending a few days with relatives in Philadelphia Detective MtClosky Is Hying to Und the owner ot a roll of bills lie puked up on Men. stieit early Sunday morn ing Information of prlcelrii value 10 rttHhtutcd rntn -along tilth our trial treut incut Mid n.krvelous ik'ttl ni'lnguppllanee llaverurvd tbnutnUlU Will cure you Nir disappoint. No rut vaiire iw or l.O I). If nut faUificd return everything to ut our reputation arid rec onliu.tifyoiirclalmii. ERIE MEDIQAL CO., DurFALO, N.Y- EVERY WOMAN QoffltUoM neJi a rtlltblt, nonthlr, rexnlttlnf mdlcla. Oa1r tiaralm 03 1 IhoiUmtdrupihtuld bacraJ, IJ jou wmt ih bui,gi Ob. PgsS'g PesiBtB'oaB PBSis Thar an prampt, lata ard certain la malt. The ntailaa (Dr. Faal'i) BTr dlup. nalBt. Usat.nywhrre, tl.00, Additu fXAL Utrci Co,, CUTtlind, . For Sale by JOHN H PHELPS, Pharmacist, cop. Wvomlng avanuo and Spruoo stroot- iL.myji , ,, m niiu't.'mmtfm ,m9 -4?fcyMi S 8fr V&t, 'GTS m, rtHlC) and V.FL I&BPH MM of Package. THE DICKSON M'PG CO,, bt'iuulou und Wilkoi-ll.irio.L'a. Miuiiifiiuturer-ior LOCGIHOTIVES.STATIDNARY ENGINES hollers, tloMtliii an J Pumplnt Ala:.il n-y. General Olllce. Scianton, Pa. McMUNN'S Ail! OF OPIUI Is a preparation of the Diug by which Us Injurious eltecta uro removed while tho jliinhle medleiral liropcrlle.' an rf t.dnid. It possesses all the t-ed.itive anodMie and mitl-fpasmodli jiowers of Opium, but prodi.i i s no slckm ss of tho btomach, no umiluis, rm en..ilenehs. no iieadaihi, In mcie nttvous disorders It Is nn luvsluable ntiU'ih, uinl Is teeom mended by tho bist physicians SUN I Y MAIL IN PLAIN WRAPPF.R. ON KLClill'T OP PRICK, soc E. FERRETT, 372 Pearl St., Now York. THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL a CURES I BIMousnoos, constipation, Dyspopsla, i Sick-Hood - acho and Llvor Complaint. SUGAR COAT6D, Sold by all drucctsta orscne ny man. Nervlti Melcil Co., Cblciro hoi 1 1. Mt'Out.ilr & ThnmuK. Biiig ijlits,. '.'iiJ La. kuwanna ave., Straiiton, Pa. ilIADE ME A MAN AJAX TABUSTS rOPlTIVEIiY CUKE A LL &vnoui Uctue t'allina iUta vtj, ltuoiitacf, hlvMpltusaorb, eta . 0iiJ hv Abudu or other Ktcauirja and fr.c!fs ftv, tret to dp, Thtv ouiehlu antt $untu T ruktoro IiMt Viulii In olJoryocnff.ftnd I'rvTtDt iDifcnltT ttud Contftunutlai if Ukia.Dtim. lUvlmit iibowi Jumedltt iaiprove lauatsad rTjcU u OUltli where all other tail Iu fclct upon LavUe tho suuins AJas lnhlets. TLr bafacurua lbouiondaml will cut you. Warlra spo lllTdWiitteaBaarantoa tonct uyuro Tf OYC In eicb C4tm or refunj ih mootr. Prii-o vU U lOiptr iA(kai:i or ii ikaAtf (full trrutmtDti for $10, Uj mull, ta rlfcln wrapper, ttion rci( tot prlro. Clrtular ' AJAX KEA1HDY CO., Vl"''.?.'-' For sal In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews Erou. anil II (' Banderrcn, druRsists. .s "" -T'ttlA pps? otion mffifflw afr-A'TO&JffyST skhw33 UiBiAuiyiK'' tmautsuui 1UU r'lI.L.a 25 CTS. I fi' If P V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers