THE SCRANTON TMI3U NIC-SATURDAY, .JULY 15, 1S9D. Ill ARCHBALD'S FAMOUS GLACIAL POT-HOLE LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. How tho Miuvelous Nntuinl Callos ity Wns ronned and How Discov ered Theories of tho Geologists. A Time When Ice Must Hnvo Been riontlful. Trom the Aichbald C'lt'.cn. In tlie golden Mimrucrtlme tlieio Is no tnoio popular pint j In tlilM locality thun the glacial pot-hole ut the lilttgiv Scarcely u tiny parson thnt Joes not bring Its iiuotti of vldtois to the stent, mnrvel ot limine Nor Is this Eil'iuls lng In view ot tho fact that the Arch bald pot-hole N the largest In tho world, etirpuadng In size even tho moro noted pot-holes of Swltrcilund and other parts of the 'world. It lu hj long since It wns dlscoveieel and so few know how geologists account for Its formation that tho brief sketch given herewith will hao ut least an Instruc tive value The pot-hole Is located on the Hack ley tract In thl" bniough. It was dis covered in Apiil, 1SS3, by Patilck Jla hady a miner implojed by JomV, Simpson & company. The men woio opening a chamber In an airway and they struck the pot hole after dis charging a. blat. They immediately repoitcd to the opeiators that they had found an outcrop, but the latter knew this coulu not be so and contin ued to prosecute wcik at that point. Large lound stoned und gravci began to pour Into the mine, and nftor re moving great quantities of thW the rim of tho hole- was found The pot hole was then biuttlced nnd used ns an air shaft Negotiations were begun for the pui chase ot the ground sur rounding the put-hole. Colonel Hack ley, tho ounei, declined to sell, but he nppioprlntod $300 for tho preervn tlon of tho pot-holo In the interests of science. A substantia stono wall was built niound tho hole nnd the grounds were otheiwlsc improed under the di rection of the late Kdwaid Jones, an enthusiastic btudent of geology who was particularly interested In this pot hole bccnuce It was uncovcied by some ot his employee OTHEll HOLES FOUND. Soon after the dlscoery of this an other and larger pot-hole was found nbrnit P30 feet to the northeast. This has not been uncoered because of the effect It would hae on the mine which Is still In operation. There are other but much smaller holes In other parts of the borough, especially along White Oak cieek, but tho one uncocieil nt the Hldge Is tho most lmpoitant of all. The pot-holo Is at the foot of a pre cipitous, wooded hill. The hole is not round The shape Id lather more ob long, and the wall3 arc worn smooth. The depth Is about forty-five feet" Its greatest diameter Is twenty feet nnd Its least diameter Is eighteen feet. ANlun It was dlscoveiod it was paitlal ly filled with htones nrjlns in weight fiom a few ginlns to twenty pounds. Thev weie woin almost perfectly round In the winter of 1SS3 Jones, Slnipvon fi.- company Informed State Gologht J. I' Lesley of tho dlscovcij of the pot-holo and In a letter In renly Air Lesley raid The Aichbild discovery Is a line case of a well known phenom enon called a glacial pot-hole. There Is a public garden In tho city of Lu cerne, Switzerland, where live 01 nU of the3e aio kept open for the amuse ment and ins-triictlon of the public. When they were cleaned out. a num ber of the lounded atones (home of laige size) were left in them so that people could see how the holes aie made The glncleis of the Jungfinu. "Wetterhoin and other mountain? once flowed down oor the citv of Luceino and far out into tho plain of Switzer land and oven leached the Jut., moun tains a bundled miles distant Tills was In the cold age of the world, 1m medlutelv preceding tho appeal anee of mankind All tho Alpine glncleis have now shrunk hick Into the higher al ios, leaving behind them millions of rocks of nil kinds on the Mil face of Swltzeiland, nnd many thousands of pot-holes boi ed Into Its surface, wheio ever some of these stones -were loll ing round and round bv the melting w aters glacial nrrr-CT. "The traveler on any of the Alpine glaciers has an opoitunlt) to see ho v. these holes wcie made, because similiar ones arc being made today. The sur face Ico of a glacier molts under the hot sunthlno, Hows over the surface of the ico, and plunges Into device to the hot bed of the vallev down which the glactei Is moving These watei falls make deep pot-holes wlierevc" Who are Willing to Pay OAHnpgcHEi ERIE MEDICAL CO. GG NIAGARA. ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. Sirs: As per statement in Scranton Tribuuo you may mail to me, under plaiu letter seal, postago paid, full explanation of youi new eystom of lurnishing your Appliance and Remedies to reliable men on trial and approval without expense uo payment to bo made In advance no cost of any kind unless treatment proves successful md entirely satisfactory, Also mill aealed, free, your uow medical book for men. Give name and addiess In full, Please write very plainly. (ill)) they keep rocks twirling round In de pressions of tho valley bed. "When a pot-hole Is finished by a change In tho location of the water fall, It gets lllled with smaller round ed boulders, gravel and sand. If thcie were nnv horizontal coal beds not far underneath tho bed of an Alpine valley, ,nueb a coal bed would be pure to hnvo one or more glacial pot-holes In It, per haps going clear through it, lllled with gravel. "Now In that cold age. Canada, New L'nglund, New York, Northern New Jer sey and Northern I'ennsylvnnla down to n line stretching from Olean through Ilnlslou, Horwlck ,nnd Lckley to llelvl dcic, on the Delaware river, and from Delvldcre to Amboy, were enthely cov ered with a solid continuous sheet of Ice, In omo places 3 000 feet thick (In New Hampshire 0 000 feet) moving southward carrjlng rocks of all kinds and sizes, plowing nnd scratching tho surface ot the country, and making pot-holes of various depths from 10 to 70 nnd 80 foot, most of which nio now concealed by a thick covering of drift, thnt Is, tho giavel, sand and clny which the lee carried foiward ns It advanced, and left behind It when It melted "Many of these pot-holes have been accidentally uncovered (like yours) nnd have been ulwavs found lllled with giavel of a foreign origin, no matter what the formation was In which the pot-holes were excavated. In some, ex posed by cutting a mill race west of Albany the bones ot a mammoth were found niKcd with gravel. ICi: 2,000 KEDT THICK. "We have calculated the thickness of the Ice -where It moved over Sltoudsburg, In Motuoe county, nt about 1,500 feet. It was deep enough to cios the Klttatlnnj mountains at Delaware Water Gap, wheie It bus left on the top ot-tho mountain large masses of limestone torn off from thojoutcrop In Godfre s ridge near Stroudsburg, and therefore can led up by the lee a thousand feet. Tho Ice was thick enough to move over the gieat high lands of the I'oeono Mountain between Scianton and Sttoudsbuig more than 2,000 feet above the ben I have no doubt that tho lee at Aichbald wns nt least 2,000 feet thick, and that It carried fragments of jour coal measuie locks, and of anthracite coal Itself fiom some ot jour exposed outciops (exposed at that time, but covered up with drift now) from tho bottom of tho Lacka wanna valley to the top of Hald Moun tain, and that they now lie scattered over the wilderness highland of the headwateis of the Lehigh river, and that they will be dls-coveied there, If ever railroad or other" cuttings nre made through the drift ridges on that table land "It would 1e well worth jour while to examine closelj the cuts along tho line of tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Ilallroad for bits ot anthracite coal and conglomerate which have been catrled fiom Cnrbondalo and Aichbald, and left there b the Ice Your discov ery happens to be one of the veij finest illustrations of the subject which we have had the good fortune to en counter" ANOTHER OPINION. Pi of J C Hianner. director of the geogloglcal survey of Aikansas, ins also written about the pot-hole. He sajs- ' Thew gigantic pot-holes at Archbald were formed bj a fetream of consldeiable volume falling fiom an elevation for wo know of no ordlnnry stream capable of whirling tho stones Into the bottom of this hole, without groat velocity The whole piocess by which this hole was made mav be lllustiated bj placing In a smooth glass tumbler a few angular pebbles and then pouiing into it a stream of water from a pitcher held at a height not great enough to throw tho pebble" from It. If the water is pouied In a legular sttenin the pebbles will bo been to dance about and to be tin own constantly against the sides of the glass, at vailous angles and with more or less force. If Instead of a pitcher of water n constant stieam I allowed to fall Into the glass for n woe or moi e It will be found nt the end of thnt time that tho inside sin face Is dulled by the wealing and sciatching of the pebbles nnd the pebble3 themselves will havo their shaip ansles somewhnt rounded "The height which the water fell must necest.ni 11 v be moio or less a matter of roiijoeture It Is clear that tho height could not have been so gieat ns to dissipate the falling watci Into spiny, for it would thus have lost to a gieat degree Its wearing power Neither do the conditions "require thnt tho water should have fallen poipendlcu lailj; but simply that It should have had force to keep In motion the gt hid ing muteilal Inside the hole 'The fact that ice maiks occur on the summits of all the hills and moun tain1' in this vicinity 'hows that the lev was at one time not less than 1,500 feet thick. Immediately above the pot-hole, and 1.S00 feet thick nbove the village of ichbald, while the piobabillties are that It was considerably thicker at the MedicalTreatment For Weak Men When Convinced of Cure. SCIENTIFIC combined medical and mechanical cure has been discovered for "Weakness of Men " Its buccess has been so startling that the proprietors now announce that they will send it on trial remedies and appliance without ad. vance payment to any honest man. If not all that is claimed all you wish send it back that ends it pay nothing. This combined treatment creates health, strength, vitality, bustaining powers and restores weak and undeveloped portions to natural functions. There is no C. O. D. extortion, no dc. ception of any nature in this offer. If you are interested and in earnest write your name and address in the blank form below, cut out the coupon and mail it to Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sunday-School lessoa for July 16, The Hebrews m the Fiery DAN. II: M-28. BY J. E. GILBERT, D. D LL. D., Secretary of American Society of Religious Education. CONTDXT. About a jcar after Daniel whs Inducted Into the king's service ho hnd opportunity to exercise his rare nbll. Itlcn as a prophet. Nebuchadnezzar had a dream wlilch ho was unablo to recall and tho wl3e men vvcro summoned to mnko It knovvr to lilin. This tiny were uuablo to do, whereupon an older was Issued condemning them to death That decree involved the life ot Daniel, who was disscd among the wise men, und be uppcarnd at court, nnd obtained from tho king n lesplto, pt utilising tint he would divulge tho secret After much prajcr God reveal ul the matter to him with Its interpretation, which ho promptly guvo to tho king Tor tl Is sen Ico he was well rewarded. Later, having Increased In power, Nebuchadnezzar set up a golden, Imngo, which he commanded all his sub jects to worship. Daniel Is not men tioned In tho case, but his associates did not obey. Tho fact was reported to tho king, who hud lltced a severe penalty upon disobedience to his will In anger bo summoned the Hebrews into his pres ence, und our lesson shows what fol lowed CHALLDNQi: -There came first a question, "Is It tiue?' The word "truo" Involved the idea of intention l'osslbly tho failure) to worship was inadvertant. Tbev may not hive purposed to trans gress the rojal mnnilitc. Tint was vcr' considerate It would li'ive given weak men oppottunlty to escapo fiom an awk ward situation (Verso 14 ) Nebuchad nezzar maj havo hoped to Intimidate the oung men Hueli was bis rago and fur, however, that he did not w lit for the answer, but piomptly put forth a challenge Ho would give the delin quents another opportunity to show their obcdlenco (Veiso 1") The music should sound as befoic the Instruments of vari ous kinds uppolntcd for tho purposo would summon the worshipers If tho Hebrews responded the king would bo satisfied nnd the former neglect would bo overlooked. Hut If they letii'-ed they should be lrMnntly east Into a llcrj fur nace, which meant death. Then ho add ed, ns If ho suspected the i cat-on for tho attttuclo of the men nddiessed. Inquiring what god could deliver them (IJx. v. 2), a word of defiance (II Kings xvlll 35) JiKPLY (Verses 1(1 to IS) Ncbuelnd nezzir misjudged tho men who stood be fore him If he supposed that this threat would change their purpose Silent when ho questioned tliey wetc not slow to re spond when menaced There wts, however, great cilmress In their words, j. mens, uro of defererco to the person addressed They Hist declared that thej were not careful, that Is not anxious or con cerned They did not need to take ttmo to coi.-Ider Their minds wero already settled There was no occasion to wait for the music to leain their decision (Matt 19) They also announced that their God was able to deliver them from the llerv furnace, and that lie would dr. liver them a sub-lime exhibition of filth (Hob 1 31), worthv to be leeoided for tho eomfort of after generations And jet It God did not deliver them, their course was to be unchanged Thej wero ready to die If need be Ot one thing tho king might be assured, tbev would not serve bis gods, nor worship his Image. Harelv In nil hlstorv have men faced an issue with more courage The words do servo to be cherished as the utterances of moral heroes, destined to live through nil time What mitteif tho outcome in such a conttoeiv " A ho can barm men of such stuff I'oi once the king beholds those who fear him not COMMAND (Verses l'l and 20) -Such Inngu ige, addressed b foreigners, lately time of Its gieatest development. Tt Is impiobable, howevei, that the hole was made when the ice was nt Its gicitest thickness. It seems moio consistent with what we may leasonably believe weie the conditions of those times, to suppose that ntw.ud the close of tho Ice epoch the glacier was guided pai tlally b the hill bounding this alley, and the rapid melting of the lee duilng the peilod of ictieat pioduced many and considerable sti earns ovei Its sui f.ice nnd bound Into Its devices nnl woie out channels In the roelc beneath " AX AAVFUb HOAR. When the pot-hole was discovered the stones ami giavel It contained tested on a cono of coal. Mine Tore man James Jl Haton's attention was called to It and he ordeied the miner to blnpt the coal. When this was done the stone came tumbling Into the airway with such an awful ion that the minors who bad gatbeied near thought the mountain was com ing In on them. Some of them left the mine, so frightened weie they. The debris that lllled the pot-hole was lemoved by a gang ot men under the dliectlon of Hon M. JI Gllroy. Souvenlis of the dlscoveij In the .shape of round stones weie veiv common here, and are still preserved In man homes In town Theie nio laige views ot the Pot hole In the- Smlthbonlan Institute at Washington. In nil tho colleges wheie geology Is taught, the town Is famous in'cause of Its remuikuble woik C na luie JARGON OF THE STAGE. Some Englsh Examples That Aie ns Obscure ns the Lingo of the Ameri can Baseball Field. l'roni tho London Dally MjII Pietty nearly oveiy profession boasts a vocabulaiy of Its own. and the thea trical profession Is not he least boiht fut In this matter. Theio Is n neat ness nnd dliectnoss nbout tho ocabu hiry of tho stage which does not chai aeterize that of any other Institution What, for Instance, could bo more directly Impressive, of the volume of nn evening's audience ot tho tecelpts to accrue therefrom than the phi.ises of "playing to the gas?" It Is used in tin geneial sense In refeience to small au diences, but stilctly It means that an audience was only lnige enough to len der receipts hulllclent to pay tho hill for the evening's lighting. ' Playing to tho gas" Is n hideous ex pet ienco through which probably every actor passes at somo tlmo in his eaieer and ho not unreasonably hates It Ho would Infinitely rather play to n "houso full of paper." Tho latter phrase meann an nudloncei admitted mostly by freo passes, and the opresslon probably takes Us origin from tho fact that it la customuty for theatilcal managers to send fiee passes to the diamatlo critics of tho pi ess. Tho crime of "stealing thunder" Is not punishable under any penal code, but It Is a mlsdomcdiioi which no re spectable theatrical company should allow to go unpunished It Is not, how ever, so dangcious a cilme as ono might fancy. In prosy Hngllsli It Is tho of fenco of ucceptlng an acjtnowledge , !ne us lour own tho appluW duo to captives, now public servants, would bo exceedingly exasperating. Tho king was furious with anger, und his countenance showed the Intensity of his feelings It was u critical moment. Hero was open defiance nnd rejection of authority, be tides an nffront to ronl dignity and pre rogative. If such conduct Is allowed others might catch tho spirit nnd rebel, lion might result. Quickly ho ordered tho furinco to bo heated seven times more than was usual for purposes of punishment. Whit a commentary on the ago and the civilization that made It ncccssnrj or possdmo to cmploj sucn horrid modes of dealing with criminals! Into what depths of lufnmy has a uilcr sunken who, to enforce his will and Im pose a religious worship upon a subject, will resort to such e-Mrome meosuies Unbjlon with all Its glitter and wealth and pride was a very houso of death con trolled by a monster. All things being prepnred Nebuchadnezzar ordered the strongest men In his army to bind Shad rnch, Mcshneh nnd Abed-negro nnd to cast them Into the furnace Wh strong men? Did ho fear tlieso threo Hebrew cuth? It must havo been that ho ex pected somo supernatural power might bo exerted for them. UXKCUTION (Verses 21 and JJ) Iho king's orders wcro obeyed. Thero was no appeal. Tho life of every man In Ids empire wns In his hands. How strange that absolute monarchy could ever bo set up' How strange that It could so long bo maintained! What gladness ought to fill the hearts of men that no where, sivo among Favago trlbej, does such government now exist! The three men wero securely bound, ns If somo ono feared escapo or opposi tion Horn along through tho streots of tho city they wero hastened to tho plnco of execution. Tho doors wcro threw n open for their admission Tho hot all which poured forth might havo caused tho stoutest heart to shud der, but the Hebrews did not relent. Stre ng hands wcro upGn them and they wire cast into tho midst of the heated apartment, falling down upon the pave ment helpless. So Intense was the heat lb it the ccutloncrs themselves though stindlng v Ithout, were overcome, and, falling prottiatc at tho entrance, they perished. Three men lving bound with in, but alive' String men of the army llng ile id without' Such wns tho le sult of the king's nier.datc. Already his plans had misiaitled Those who do lled him wcio STfe, ptm all must wilt for explanations In future disclosures. SUrU'RISH (Verges 21 and 2-.).-Tho sceno In the fin mice soon changed. Tho men, who at lir'-t fell down bound, wero loosed, walking about urlinrmnl Somo power greater than that of mm hid In terposed 10 pave tlurn 'lliev weie in full view of the king, probablj because soino transparent medium had been provided that officers might watch the pi ogress ot death Here then. Is vlctoi.v, tha righteous triumphing over those who would destiny them Hut something moio wondciful appeared In the furnace. A fourth person was seen walking in the midst of tho lire. Who was he' Nebuchadnezzar was astonished 'I ho stiango speetaclo startled him Ho Fi-emeel to be moved by an uneaithlv In fluence. He called his counselors and made Inqulrv. Were there three east In" The atlli motive pu7zleel him '"I ho foim of the fouith Is like the Sons of God" be said, er moro properlj tian3 lated. "son of tho gods " lie bad no Knowledge of Christ who was doubtless the person seen but he thought the foim had an uneirthly eppenianee, ns of an angel, 01 the Inh ibltant of tho heavenly another actor and working It up on our mlvate account It is very fiequentlv done ,and somo actors aie wonderfully clever at the business They will 'steal" the 'thun der' even- time they ate on tho stage so tactfully and aitlstlcally that It li dlflliult foi the audience to believe that all the honor Is not due to them Rec ondrjto ae tor-manageis are hatdened offenders In this matter. ' I've got a Fhop In a fine eiowd," ex claims Mls Tottle Twofect to a friend. "All the fat of the book, tlneo cuitalns nnd the tag We open on Tuesday, nnd I'm awfully fluffy .Teste's walking on." To nil one Inexpeileneed In the slang of the stage the nbove speech would not convoy much Translated Into "common or gal d m ' language. Miss Twofeet's meaning Is that she has obtained nn engagement In a fine com pany, that she has te deliver the most telling speeches in tho pla, that the pel fonnance commences em Tu "day, and that she U not suie ot her lines, Jessie evidently her dearest of fi lends has a part which Phe cannot act. It must be admitted that Miss Two feet Is concise She might add 'hat "ex cept for a shop' (pait 01 engagement) In a llt-up) (a company tiav idling Its own sceneij) she has been trestlng'" (which is a neat way of salng she has been out of an engagement ) . FIRST SILK HAT. Its Wearer Attested for Bleach of Peace, from tho Hatters' flai tie January, 15, 1797, was the date fled by Mr. Hetherington for his Hist ap peaiance In public with the new hat, the silk hat of todaj. He believed that In the uatutal com so of events he would cieate a sensation, but ho was not prepaied foi tho commotion which followed. It was with no lit tle trepidation that, about 11 o'clock In the foienoon, Mi Hetheilngtoii emerged fiom his shop In the Stianel. Ills family advised against It, but he was detei mined, nnd foith ho sallied. The Sti and, ns now, was one of tho busy stiects of London, and Mr Heth eilngton had not walked ten feet be foie merchants and otheis attrneteel hy the unusual sight, stopped and I Try QraSnOI i TiyGrauMJl ; Ask yon Grocer to-day to slow yoa a packngo of GRAIN-O, tho now food drink that takes tho placo of coffoo. t Tho children miy drink it without J Injury as well as tho adult. All who try it, HLo it. GRAIN-0 has that licit a il brown of Mocha or Java, J but it tnado from puro grains, and tho mcut dcllcato stomach receives it $ without distross. tUoprlco of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package, Sold by all grocers, Tastes llko Coffee c Looks like Coffee 5 Insict that your nrcccrglTeo you OR AIN-O t J Accept no Imitation. Fturaacec woild. That was a momfntous experi ence In tho life of this pioud monarch. Ho had done) his wotst. Ho hid been thwarted, und had leallzed a supernat ural Interference. DHMVnilANCIl (Verses 24 and 27).-Ao might havo been expected tho heart of Nebucbndnezznr was greatly moved by tbeso strung events Approaching tho mouth of tha furnace he called to tho kHebrevvs, speaking their r.ames, but ad dressing them as "servants of tho most high Ood ' This expression Indicated not merely respect for the men, but rev crence for .lehovnh recognized now as superior to tho sod ot Iiablon All through tho nnclert world thero wns faith in many deities, and men only sought to know which was mightiest, 'lhe king had been compelled to confess, through this lemniknblo Interposition, that tho god of the Hebrews was entitled to tho honor of sui passing majesty and power. Shadrach, Hichuch and Abcd tiegro camo forth. Tho princes, govcr 1101s and tho kings counselois, gathered together und looked ipon them with amazement Their bodies were unin jured. No hair of their head was singed Their garments wero unchanged Not oven tho smell of llro had piscd upon them. They h id been completely de livered, nnd stood In tho presence of tho king and his court us culm ns befuie their sentence, a prcot that their confi dence had not been misplaced. CONrL'SSlON (Verso 23) -Ueglnnlng with the appearanco of tho four men Ir. tho fiery furnnco new thoughts and feel ings struggled In tho mind und heart of Nebuchadnezzar. Gradually the conflict ceased nnd ho was boino on toward bet ter purposes thnn ho had prev!ousl chai ished. And when tho threo Hebrews stood beforo him unharmed ho was unn blo longer to repress tho convictions forced upon him by what had occurred Ills exclumatlon in Its opening clauso In dicated to what excellent views ho had advanced "Ulesscd be tho God of Shad, rnch Mesdach and Abed-negro'" Ho florlfled tho being whom he had beforo challenged He honoied the men whom he would have destroed lie honored them because thc bad feallcsslj refused to do what thlr consciences condemned, nnd because they trustod In Him In whom they believed Ho honored their God because Ho hud delivered His servants It was a most remark iblo Instance In which tho faith and doing ot men had secured the publlo display of Divine power, resulting in the open and glad confession of ono who worshiped other gods (Matt, v 1G). CONCLVSION -The chief Interst of tho lesFon centers in the Hebrews. They exhibited the several aspects In the ttl umphs of filth It wns because tliy believed In God that thev dared to nnswer tho king selng that the would bo do Uv creel, but If not delivered they would die before obejlng bis command It was because thej believed thnt they failed not In the tolng hum, but with supienio boldness and resignation entered the llery furnace It was by faith that tbev wero suppoited, able to come forth unhaimcd The rewurcl of their faith was neu limited to themselves It produced a clnngc of heart In the king, led him to Imuu another decree In which tho ldlglon ot the con demned and saved men was commended and their God proclaimed to every peo ple under heaven It Is nlwavs so He who stands for tho r'ght Is protected bj the Almighty, and tl ero goes forth from Mm In ever widening elides waves of In fluence to bless the world Whit Is wantid In nil times and lands Is men who lovo God and fearlesly stand for Him under all circumstances' gazed In wonder Mr Hetheilngton, howevei, moved on, but men who had only stopped to look, now followed after him, and In less time than It takes to tell the street was ciowded with a howling mob Those on the outsklits of the ciovvd did not know the natuio of the tiouble, If there was any, but thev helped to swell the din How Mi. Hetheilngton fared, however. Is best told by the journals of that date, whose pages have been seaiehed by the tailois and cutteis' special conimlfcslonei One gazette gave this account of the lemaiknble event "John Hetlu llngton, habeidashei of the Strand, was arraigned befoie the lotd major yesterday on a chaise of bleach of the peace and Inciting to riot, und was teciulied to give bond In the sum of CSOO It was In evidence that Mt Heitherliierton, who is well con nected, appeared upon the public hlghwaj wearing upon his head what he called a silk hat (which was offeied in evidence), a tall stiuctuie having a shlnv luster, nnd calculated to flight en timid people As a mattei of fac: the ofllceis of the crown Mated that several women fainted nt the unusual fright, while oil lid ion crenmed, dogs elped, und a voting son of Coidwalnei Thomns, who was letuinlng fiom a chandlers shop, was tin own down by the ciowd which had collected, and had his right arm bioken J.'oi thiso reasons the defendnnt was seized by the glial ds and taken before the bud mav or In extenuation of bib crime defendnnt claimed that he had not I -lated anj law of the kingdom, but was mcielv overcl dug a right to npiie.it n a headdress ot his own design a right not denied to any nngllshman " Another paper of the same date ( Jan uaiy Ifi 17J7), In commentliiK on Mr. Hetheilngton . appearance, said 'In those dais of cnllghtment It must be considered an advance lu dress i c foim, and one which Is bound, sooner or luter. to stamp Its character upon the entire community The new hit Is destined to woik a i evolution in headgear and we thing the ofllcers of tho ciown cued In placing tho defend nnt under an est " Tell It to Splinters. Juek 1 ve got a good joke to tt 11 vou Hi n Klnillv go over thili and tell It to Spllmtts iui know bow 1 bate thnt nun I'uneli The Best Washing Powder XSrt'l North hlxlli HI. I'fa.tutlrlnLIu, uVtl'ft. I'oalLlvtlv Ih cnlr ton. allit la the lc It el ciiftti la curt tvtu ihoua ins moi cdcbratM irc Ullmf&llcil trest)rfcicuriiln Ito 1(d Uaurttt 560 T T t f i & The o tlnv r'uuan.tVar- tlrftar li .lb t. ..-. (liAir J ij" iu -n Muni n ., Jincont f nli-nrr, Mice llonel mi it i (ill ivWofi lopnlbn. Oii.Vul"J eucli unu luirciiuim tail. mm mm V-t--------TA A AAAAAA.A.J.J.. tJ J AUIIGlBQlrlTwdiMi i Jllooit INiUon ' n7n ( uijtu hrrori Lo ltUt Wrtctxele etc ' U w) )"R4 for bivorn 'lestlinoilnl to4 Jiok I J?h& Truth to I'r.... ;. 1. 1 lit 1 I,. M. I . fmamaammmmcammmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, nnd wlilch 1ms been in itso for over 30 years, has homo tho slguaturo of . nnd has -Z- Rniml Allow no (ZtAfSSSt. All Counterfeits, Imitations nntl Substitutes nro but Ex periments thnt trlilo with nnd endanger tho health of Infants und Children jDxpcrlcnco against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless nnd Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other jNarcotiOj substance. Its ago is its guarantee. II destroys Worms nnd allays Fovcrislmcss. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind! Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho, Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy nnd natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENIS0ME ' CASTORlAl ALWAYS Bears tho Jzjk j ' k &u&Y. 'Cede " V The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CCNTAUn COMPANY, TT MURRAY STIICCT. HCWVOftKCITY. The St. Denis Broadway nnd Dteventh St., Nsw York, Opp Qmc: Church nuroptm Plan. Rooms $i.oo a Day and Upwards. In a modest and unobtrusive way thom aio few better conducted hotels In tho metropolis than tho St Denbe The grent populirltj It Ins acquliod can readily be traced to Its unlnue location. Its home-like atmosphere, tho peculiar ex cellence of Its cuisine nnd service, and Its very moderate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON, WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Icvlig Placa, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, S.i.50 Pet Day and Upwards. KUKOI'LWX PLAN, $1.50 Per Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. 4 4 f For Business Men In tho heart of the wholesale district For Shoppers S minutes' walk to Wanamakors: S minutes to blefcel Coopei's Ulg Store Uasj of nci t-s to the great I)rj Goods Stores For Sightseers One block fiom n'waj Pais glv Ing cas) trnuspoitallou to all points of intciest. HOTEL ALBERT I NEW YOKK. X cm nth st .t t'NivnnsiTV pi - Cmlj ono block from Hrojdwaj -ROOIfl, $1 Up. Prices Reasonable t -f -f -f -f f t THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES iBiliousnoss, IConstipation. Dyspopsia, Sick-Hoad -iacho end Livor Complaint. SUGfiR COATRD. Bold by all drutrclsta or sent ny man. Ncrvlta Medical Co , Cblciio Sold hj JIcGariab Thotms Prug glsts,, 20J Lackawanna nvc , Scianton, l'a Cllchtitcr'a l'nillih Dlimond !lrd. ENNVROYAL PBLLS A5TW Original and Only Genuine. T'r'VN " uniTi rmEie ladicb j mond Erand in Itrd o4 coli ruftel IcVXlK VMboxea i rated hh bliu rihhou 'loLnvV 3K Wno olher. rrfutttiang$rovt fuluun. w r nom ana mubciQW ai iTvrciiu trieiaft, iq attrnfi tor ptrricuift! ititimaouu nd "iiciicr ror i umew in iiiur tr rrtcrn I fat(thill hfnlf nil A.f arlltm Nfiai Boll tj U Li uruieli'i i'llll vo.,l' MAKE PERFECT MEN DU'VoriiMrAiui eornsar rfruner me joyvana iniiuonui lit. cii be ir,toirllo u II 'fry woritcntfior Nrrvon li.tIIMr ro btolultl? rurrl by I'tltilt III TAItLFTN. OlTpruinlrelltloln tnnmlk ralllnl mcinorv &n4 the w,l ' n.UIHUIU. .. W"C. .. .11. til . WW .. Indl rrltoniorricifiotily ti Itni.npt viirnr and nnt.n.v taeifrv line- i:. ...i:.. j..i .-:.- ir .... lion Diarauplhmrlem Olv .iw. bloon to ilia chlcinillulre to the elei ofJYyounorld Onf (Oc bo tenml IUI enerux E?Jk'' bout ot (gno4 ein l curried In veil si&r poem , Sol J cvirjtthete or mailed In pleln tvrtrtr on lecrlpli.' Vttti bj 1HE rtlirklK 10., Ceiue tilt., Cl,i)t,'r Sold In Scrnnton. Va by Matthowa Bros nnd McQarrah & Tlioman. druggists. WHEN IN tj jf LIVEKITA iMMffi B ITlHlHlMi lift fl I i HliI I 100 PILLS dZO C-, I J r ?v in ye kj l-WritT uaiSSjw SlilUNU il AGAIN lilNSSs vljor ta the whole bring All drains and losses ate cheeked 'rwaMK(. Unless patients nre properly cured, their condition often uorncsthem into Insautty, Consumption or Death, Mailed sealed, Price it pefboi, 0 boxes, v. ith iron-clid lecal guarantee tocure or refund tho mm ....(,m henrf l.lrfrr. l,nnL-. Tor Sale by JOHN II. PIICLP5, tnid Spruce btrcct. nxiin'miX heen mndo under his pcr- Ktinorvtalmi slnnn its infatiRV. ono to deceive you in this. Signature of $444 READY REFERENCE GUIDE OP Scranfon -Representative Firms AKT MATritl.VI, 1 KAMINQ AND PHO TO SL'PPLIIN. Tho Crlflln Art Studio, 203 Wvomlne. HANKS. Scranton Savings I3ank. 122 Wyoming. MerclmitB' & Mechanics' Hank, 420 Lacks Third National Hank. IIS W.voming. est siele llanK. 109 N Alain. Lack Trust &. Safo Dep Co . 4e4 Lacka. Tradent' Nat. Bank. Vom & Spruce. Dime. Dls and Dep, Wjom. &. Spruco HOOTS AND SIIOIS UlIOM.AI.i:. Goldsmith Eros , COI Lnckawannn. t'ONI'l CTIONTUV AND TCH CRKAM- v noi.rsAi.i:. Williams, 3 V 1 llro , 312 Lackawanna. IIU ITS-VHOM.SVI.r. Wegman Trult Co, 11 Lackawanna. GitocLits tt noi.nsAi.r. Kelly, T J & Co , 11 Lackawanna. IIAIiDtt'Alil AND MINK Sl'I'Pl.IKS. Hunt & Connell Co , -lit Leckaw mna. lll.Anvn AND Pl.t MHING. llowlcj, I F & M T, 231 Womlns. II VUNI SS AND ritUNKS. Trltz. G W. 410 Lackawanna. IttllDlKS' HAItDttAHl, STOVr.S, T.TC. Lackawanna Hardware Co , 2J1 Lacka. linDDING. SI'ItlNGS, I .TO. Tho Scranton Bedding Co , COO Lacka. livuDWutr, irons, i:tc. Leonard. Thos r , Lackawanna ove. HVNDLNSTHlMI.NrS AND PIANOS. rinn &. Phillips. 138 Wjomlng. lLKNIlUItr. AND CAHI'ETS. I'rothcroe &. Co . 134 Washington. 1 l M1ILK AND PLANING .MILL. Ansley, Joseph & Son, SOI Scranton. DIAMONDS. ttATCHISAND irttT.I RY Merccreau & Connell, 307 Lackawanna mi:ais and vroKTAinis. Carr, T K &. Son, 213 Washington. OUAMTK .MOM MI.NTAL WOKKS. Owens Bros, 21S Adams. I.OVNAND HI II.IUNG ASSOCI VTIONS Security Bldg &. Sav'gs Union, Mcnrs Bids CKACKrilS. CAKI.S, LTC. Nat. Biscuit Co (Scra'n Branch), 20 Lack. rAIIUIAOns AND IIAKNFSS. Slmrell, V A . 513 Linden. PAi'iu tM) in rrnrii sitppi.ins. Vthman Paper Co , 223 Spruce. in Tri k, iggs ami riinrsr. Stevens, V. D &. Co , 32 Lackawanna. I 1.0 1 H. I l.l D. II n AND OKAIN. Tho Weston Mill Co, Lackawanna ave, MtrtltOM M III MIOI I.I.I. Casseso Bros, S3 Lackawanna ave. Jl.ttl.l I.IIS AND OPTICIANS-ttllOLB SA1.I. Levy, N B fi. Bro . Traders' Bldg. Ill TTI It. I GGS. II Ot II, HAY, I.TC Kasterlo & Co . 131 Tranklln. Babcock, II. P.. &. Co . 116 1 ranklln. JP.tt I I I IIS AND tt'ATril MATritl.VI Phillips, Geo & Co , Coal Exchange. ttlVT AND I.IQCOII. Casey Bros , 210 Lackawanna. I II I. INSI II VNTi: CO.MPANV. Northwestern Mutual Life, Meara Bldgr, I Vtt' and rot I 1 cnoN. Okell i. Dunn Coil Exchange. ocum Geo C , Connell Bldg. mcci.rs AND PHOTO si ppi.ir.s. Plorey (L Brooks, 211 Washington, OMIIAI.T.S. INIiritttKAH, P.TC. Harris S , 32J Pcnn ac. It HRirVIING OIIS AND Glll'.VSts Maloncy Oil Mfg Co., 141 Mcildlan. Oil. PAINT AND VAHMSH Maloncy OH Site. Co, 111 Meridian. SI .I10NL.US AND INGHAV IIIIS. Prcndcrgast fi. Gclpel. 207 Washington. I LNI.HAI. DIltlCIOHS. Taguo P W . 113 S Main ; IlcHldcnce 11U Jackson Price, William, 135 S. Main, DHV GOODs, .SIIOIS AND GROCKIIICS McCnnn, P J , 411 N Main. DOUDT, TRY Theyhave.ioodthetMteriMr.. . ana have cuted thousands 01 a? d WF f ivaiei 01 ftcnous uiicates, tuca oot anj Varicocele, Atrophy, &c 1 hey clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digestion Derfect. and imnart a hcalthr A.l.lrrll. PFAL MEDICINE CO.. C evtllnd. D. IMmrnuieUt. cor Wyomlus avcuus 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers