The Luzerne Leader from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

LEADER. PITTSTON, OCTOBER, 19, The LEADER 19 on sale at W. Puckey Bro's. booksellers and stationers, Wilkes Barre, where back numbers may be obtained. Orders for advertisemets and job work taken at Puckey's.

Personals. Mr. Fred Cooper, of West Pittston, started on an extensive tour last week. He will "do" Sara toga. Niagara Falls, the Centennial and other places of interest.

T. D. of Mill City, is sorting the sights at the Centennial this week. Mr. Win.

O'Mailey and family loft last Monday morning for the Centennial, to stay a work. Miss Kate McDonough is on a Centennial visit this week. Miss Anna Dickinson began an engagement in McCaulay's theatre. Louisville, on the 10th in dramatic version, constructed by herself, of "Jane a Eyre." The nine of the play is "Love and Duty." The marriage of Lieut. F.

P. Reap, of Pittston. and Miss Annie McCain, of Scranton, announced to take place on the 90th inst. Mr. John Courtright, of Wilkes Barre, was in town on Wednesday, Mr.

Alfred Smith, of Swoyer's coal office, Wilkes Barre, was transacting business here on Wednesday, Capt. J. C. Delaney i is in town and of course will remain until after election, when he will return to Harrisburg terribly disappointed. A.

C. Howell, a Pittston typo and at one time publisher of the Gazette, returned home last evening after an absentee of over three years. We were right glad to see Austin, and hope he may find it convenient to accept a "sit" among us, for short time, at least. LITTLE LOCALS. "Shut that door!" Prattler" at Pittston Lodge row night.

-Try the 50 cent Japan ten at the China ten store. -The latest style of hats for Indies are called the "Kiss-me-if-you-dare" style. -If any gentleman has a hat built in 1862, let him renovate it. It's all the fashion again. -Mark McDonnell has just returned from the city with a lurge stock of boots and shoes which are now selling at lowest cash prices.

-Another 100,000 ton sale of Pennsylvania coal to and this means continual work for here. Good enough. -If you have a cold or cough try DeWitt's compound, at Brenton's- will cure you. -The "hinelancholly days" have started the leave gatherers out. -De Witt's compound cures coughs and colds; at Brenton's drug store.

-Nomination of officers at Pittston Lodge, 1.0 0. of G. evening. Meeting called to order at 7:30. -Improved cross cut saws at Allen's hardware.

-New subscribers are coming in constantly, and we are greatly pleased to announce the fact. -The Key West imported is the best cigur. Brenton has 'em. -The new house for the steamer is to' be erected on the vacant lot adjoining the Town Hall. It will be begun this week.

-Shot pouches, powder flasks, at Allen's. -Snow fell on Saturday night, and Sunday's skies dropped a few flakes left over. -A desirable house to rent in Wast Pittston. Inquire of W. H.

Walter. Cold and bitter were the winds of Sabbath last and they put a damper on our-door enthusiasts. re -Boots from one to three dollars per pair, shoes from twenty-five cents to one dollar per pair ut Mark MeMeDonnell's. -Ice formed in many places about town this week. -Have you tried one of those imported eigars at Brenton's? If not try one.

-Soon we'll murmur the "ice and holly days have come, the slipperest of the year." -New sweet cider at Hoffman's. -With the advent of silver change spurious quarter dollars, very well executed, have come into extensive circulation. Our merchants and others should be carefnl to sound all coin before taking it. The bogus can be easily detected by false ring. -Key West imported cigars at Brenton's drug store.

-The First Baptist church of this borough proposes to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of its organization by a grand reunion of its former pastors, ministers and members on Thursday, December 21st, and a cordial invitation is extended to them. The affair promises to be a most interesting: and entertaining one. -The improved Mirthful parlor stove, one of the handsomest stoves out, at Lahey's. -Billings Reynolds are the proprietors of the Packer House at Tunkhannock. We will bet a dollar and a half that we've got it right wow, or friend Day of the Democrat is "another." -Do not forget your time is short.

If you want to get one of Hull's beautiful and artis tic photographs he is at A. W. Mahon's gallery, corner of Main and Water streets, where he will remain for a few weeks only. Do not delay on account of cloudy weather. It is just as good as clear weather.

-The Scranton Republican has a libel suit on hand brought against it by John Hermans, executor of the estate of John Fellows, deceased. The demages are laid at $10,000. Hermans claims tliat the Republican has libeled him in publishing articles charging him with gross mismanagement of the estate. -Buffalo Bill is posted all over town, in every conceivable corner. Duffy is the poster that did it.

-A West Pittston girl, who is anxious to get rid of her lover, has promised to marry him when Hayes is elected President. Mitchel's Centennial cologne for sale at J. Paiser's barber shop. -The wife may have a new fall bonnet and then she may not. It all depends on what success her husband has with his election bets.

Twelve roosters assist in giving emphasis to the Democratic victories of last week in the Williamsport Sun. -A ball and oyster supper will be given at the Valley House, H. F. Davenport, proprietor, on Saturday evening, October 21st. Price of admission to hall 25 cents.

-The 'Ailegheny mountain gunners in this section are preparing for the annual hunt. -Mr. H. Cohen is preparing his store for his new stock of goods. -A bachelor Republican supports Tilden because he never a woman.

-Highest cash price paid for hides and skins at A. Fleischer's Pittston leather store. -Mrs. Tillotson, the dress reformer, said in her address in Boston: "If I was a betting man I would bet $10,000 that these dry goods merchants hate us because we are likely to spoil their business by shortening our skirts." -The Star cook stove is conceded by all to be the best cooking and baking stove made. -John Morris, who was arrested here last spring for being connected with the Mollie Maguires of was sentenced by Judge Pershing, on Monday, to seven years hard labor and solitary confinement.

-Choice Wyoming Co. butter at Kintner's. -Ye bill posters' heart was made glad again this wack. -Custom work promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed at Waddell's steam mill. -On Tuesday last, as a son of Mr.

Walter Snell was coming out of Patterson's lumber vard with a one-horse wagon loaded with lumber, the wagon was struck by the engine attached to the local passenger train and to tally demolished. The driver was thrown in to the middle of the street, but not seriously injured. The horse escaped unhurt. Flour, feed, meal, straw and hay at dell's steam mill, wholesale and retail. -The milliners are very busy these days, if they don't all advertise, They would have to double their forces if they let people know how many new and beautiful things they had.

Perhaps they do not like to make money too fast worth of dry goods and groceries for sale cheap at Thos. McNamara's. -Good Templars should all be out to-morrow night. In addition to the home attractions to be presented, Rev. F.

L. Hillers, of Wilkes Barre, will be present, He is desirous of holding a degree meeting. -Great reduction in carpets at Goodman's. -At a meeting of the Good Templars of Mill City last Friday evening, J. C.

Secor was installed as Secretary, vice T. R. Armstrong, resigned. -Go and see the candy pyramid at Dentler's. -One hundred and fifty thousand honest.

hard-workieg men of Pennsylvania without work Two hundred and fifty thousand men, women and children in Pennsylvania destitute and winter approaching! for Hayes! They are offering goods at very low prices with a view to closing out the stock, at Goodman's. The hills are clothed in the most elaborate autumnal robes, whose beauty defies description. Campbell's Ledge is a picture of delight, while the mountain ranges in the vicinity are alike conspicuous for their wealth of glorious attractiveness. Go and see the large stock of boots and shoes at Win. Higgin's.

-Our miners are happy st the prospects of continual work through the winter, -Squires, the gunsmith, does all kinds of repairing with neatness and dispatch. No. 54 South Main street. Victor, son of Amos Beetner of Mill City, has demonstruted the fact that peanuts can be raised in this cold climate. Last spring he planted a few, to give them a trial, and suecoedod in raising a fine crop considering the number planted.

-Best of buckwheat flour made nt Waddell's steam mill. -Base ball cost the country a million and a half of dollars this year. -Kid gloves for Indies now trench to the shoulders, and soon ladies will have to take off their clothes in order on gloves. -A car lond of the celebrated "Alert" flour at Kintner's this week. -A robbery was recently committed at the bank of Meyers, in Wilkes-Burre.

On Saturday morning last Mr. Meyers received a parcel by mail containing all the books and valuable papers abstracted. The papers, stock certificates, notes, represented EL valuo of several thousand dollars. The package was sent from Easton, directed in a disguised hand. -Go to VanBuskirk's, 201 North Main for flour, feed, outs and meal- -wholesale and retail.

-The Bellefonte Watchman trots out eight roosters this week and is religiously hilarious over the restilt of last week: selection. You'll need more next month, oh Meek! -The X. L. O. range still stands at the head.

It takes the lead of all ranges in the market. -The Tilden and Hendricks club of the third and fourth wards met at Spar's Hall last Thursday evening and was addressed by Drs. Ross and Bogardus, D. S. Koon and John Rutledge.

A full attendance of the members of the club is requested to night, to make the necessary arrangements for the mass meeting on Saturday evening, and to transact other important business. -The Star cook stove is conceded by all to be the best cooking and baking stove made. -An unsuccessful attempt was recently made to break into Amos Beemer's store at Mill City. Had the party or parties engaged in the job known that a deterrained man stood on the other side of that door with double-barreled shot gun, fixed for them, perhaps they wouldn't have been so anxious to get through. -Fresh oysters and lager received daily at F.

B. McCanna's. -Mr. D. T.

Daley, president of the Scran ton Typographical Union, who has been busy making inquiries as to the whereabouts of the friends of the late W. J. Lee, the printer killed on the L. 5. road a short time ago, received a letter on Tuesday from some relatives in Boston, enclosing a picture of one Wm.

Leys, which sets the matter at rest. The picture is that of the unfortunate young man and the letter states that he had not been heard from at home for eight years past, although frequently written toby his sister and others. -Do not forget to call at Barrett's tin store and examine the Happy Thought range, the most complete cook stove in use. -When we take into consideration the immense amount of business done this year by the Lehigh Valley road, the multiplicity of trains running all the while, extras, regulars, coal and freight, and all this over a single track in this locality, we are surprised that so few accidents lave occurred. Nothing but the best of management could have prevented the occurrence of more.

Messrs. Packer, Sayre and Mitchell haven't had much time to sleep this season. -Now is the time to buy clothing cheap at the auction. every day and evening, at Stanton Hallock's old stand. --On Tuesday evening last a party three men called for some drinks at the bar of Mr.

Just. Hoffman, for which they refused to pay. Mr. Hoffman followed them to the door to secure his pay, when they seized him and dragged him into the He was rescued from their hands and ran into the house. The party, after throwing stone through the window, left, taking with them a lantern belonging to Mr.

and a hat owned by the bar tender. Subsequently the party returned and threw two more stones through the wining dow, smashing things considerably. Mr. Hoffman has ascertained name of one of the party, and will undoubtedly prosecute them. -Do not forget to call at Barrett's tin store and examine the Happy Thought range, tire most complete cook stove in use.

-L. Sacks has just returned from the cities with a splendid stock of clothing and gentlemen's furnishing goods, trunks, valises, hats, caps, also a large lot of cloths and meres, all of which he will make up and sell at bottom prices. His friends and the generally are respectfully invited to call and examine his goods. -If you want the best cigar for ten cents in the county, call for the La Carolina at the Excelsior cigar store, Water St. -A terrible riot was reported to have 00- curred near Shamokin, in the Northumberland coal regions on Sunday, between a perty of tramps and some miners.

It was stated that four men were killed daring the melee. It was also reported in the same dispatch that a number of Mollie Maguires, who rendez vous at Jeddo, chis county, were preparing to liberate the prisoners under sentence in the Manch Chunk jail. The report bas not been confirmed since it was first sent, however, and we donbt its anthenticity. -On Monday night the pall cans put up posters around town announcing a grent "jubilation," and all the Democrats in town wondered what they were going to jubilate about. Prank Rommel is the agent of G.

Shalleross wholesale produce com mission merchants at 129 Market street. Wilkes Barre, This firm are ready to supply the wholesale trade with fresh tub oysters. A specialty is made of lemons. oranges, peanuts and vegetables of all kinds at low prices. Fresh oysters and lager received daily at F.

B. McCanna's. -The LEADER Will soon occapy a large and commodious brick building on Cron street, now in course of construction. After removal from our present location we hope to add all the facilities of a complete newspaper and job printing establishment. Lue notice will be given when the change is effected.

X. L. O. range still stands at the -The head. It takes the lead of all ranges in the market.

Singing Mouse. A lady residing in West Pittston, whose name we purposely withhold, while performing on her piano a few weeks ago, heurf what appeared to be the voice of bird chirping merrily, and seemingly endeavoring to accompany the notes of the instrument. When she stopped playing the mysterious accompaniest also stopped. The sounds appeared to come from between the walls behind the piano. On the second day after the discovery, the same thing occurred again, and the Indy became very curious to know the cause of it.

She made search every where but could not see where. by any possibility, a birdfor she imagined it was 8 bird -could have imprisoned itself in the wall. On the third day she went to the piano several times, and as often as she played, the musical notes of the mysterious minstrel kont time and unison with what she performed. Two weeks passed. and one day while ut the instrument, as usual, her eye was suddenly attraced by the appearance of a mouse sitting on one end of the piano.

The lady also observed that her little visitor was making a noise, and while she listened she discovered that the mouse Wats actually singing. All was now explained. She played different tunes, and the mouse changed as frequently. When she finished. the mouse withdrew suddenly and entered small hole in one corner of the apartment.

The lady now determined upon securing the mouse, and had pretty hard work to do so, but eventually succeeded. The mouse is now in her possession and is quite tame. It sings almost like a canary, and what is more, notuaily curries the airs of the pieces performed by its mistress upon the piano. Railroad Bridge on Fire. A little hefore noon on Tuesday, the gong sounded an alarm of fire and instantly the streets were alive with curious people, all anxious to know what was burning.

It was rumored that the railrond bridge on the Valley road just below Oregon in flames. and instantly hundreds rushed down to the Depot bridge, near the east end of which pond view of the bridge was obtained. At the time we saw it the upper part of the structure appeared to be all on fire. Niagara steumer was out at the first alarm, and rapidly got on to the towpath of the canal at the stone mill crossing, and made its way to the burning bridge. It was long distance and a hard pull for the few men on the ropes at the start, but L.

H. Evans Co. kindly sent their strong team at a flying rate down to the steamer, and the latter was taken in tow and very easily reached the scene of the conflagration. Up to this time two or three men were doing all they could to stay the progress of the flames by throwing water on to them with a couple of buckets. The steamer, however, soon got a fine stream on the fire, and in a few momentsevery ember was quenched.

The loss is very small, but the whole might have been destroyed had not our steamer lent its aid. The bridge was fired by sparks from a passing locomotive. Burglar Caught. About four weeks ago the gun store of C. F.

Squires was broken into and a lot of revolvers, cartridges and cigars taken away. Mr. Squires notified Chief of Police Ed. Rutledge of the robbery, who told him to keep quiet and say nothing about it, as he thought he would soon get a clue. In the meantime Mr.

Squires gave the chief a description of the revolvers. Some time after a revolver was taken by officer John Connell from a man naraed Pete Stanton, whom he had arrested for being drunk and disorderly and carrying concealed weapons. The revolver I was like those taken from Mr. Squires. On being asked where he got the weapon he said a young man named Missett, from Frogtown, gave it to him.

Misset denied all about it. Stanton swore that Missett gave it to him, but after a little questioning, however, he pleaded guilty. In the chief found nine revolvers, some buried in the cellar, a lot of cartridges and cigars. Stanton was taken to the county jail to await the next term of court. Credit is certainly due Chief Rutledge for the able and manner in which he has handled this and other cases.

Our police force throughout is a credit to the town, and could they have the hearty support of the citizens, would do better still. MIll City Notes. A match game of base ball was played last Saturday between the Lake club of Crooked lake and the Keystone club of Factoryville, on the grounds of the latter, resulting in a victory for the Lake club, by a score of 33 to 34. F. V.

Sickler, P. B. Walter and wife, and Miss Delia Walter started for the Centennial Monday morning. Mr. Smalser, of Crooked lake, while crossthe railroad track at Lagrange last Wednesday with his team, his wagon was struck by the engine of the Buffalo express.

The bind part of the wagon was badly shattered and Mr. S. was thrown out and slightly injured. At a recent meeting ot the school board the teachers' wages in this district was cut down from 828 to 829 per month. The masons have finished work on Mr.

Beemer's new house and it will soon be ready for occupancy, T. D. Walter started for Philadelphia on Tuesday. Miss Anna Keim, of Wilkes- Barre, is visiting friends in this place. OSCEOLA.

T. De Witt Talmage In Trouble. The worldly editor is not the only one who indulges in strong language. Rev. Mr.

Talmage, who was advertised to lecture bere recently, and didn't, is in trouble. Re was for a long time the editor of the Christian at Work, but having received a better offer on the Chicago Advance he undertook to advertise the change in the Christian at Work, without the knowledge of the publishers. He slyly went to the office of the latter paper on the night before its pablication, and ordered all the printers to remain at their stations. He then wrote a long editorial concerning his from the Christian at Work, and uleo a splendid advertisement of the Chicago Advance, and ordered the two articles in the taper in place of other matter. The printers did as they were told to do by Mr.

Talmage, and the latter kept the boys at work all night -An unusual thing -and watched the office door at the same time. The paper went to press and Talmage went home, probably chuckling to himself on the nice little piece of strategy he had performed. But early the next day his trick was discovered, and the whole edition was subsequently destroyed by the publishers. The paper was delayed considerably, but when it reappeared the proprietors, after explaining matters, said editorially: journal, whatever may be its deficiencies, will not he a mere personal organ. It will not be subject to impulse nor governed by caprice.

Believing that Christian truth should be declared with simplicity and earnestness, it will be direct without being dull and versatile without being trivial. It will make more of life than a jest. It will not borrow the clothes of Harlequin, no paint from Columbine, nor rob poor Pantaloon of his mask." It is rumored that Mr. Talmage will prosecute them for defamation of character on the strength of the last paragraph. Amusements.

BUFFALO BILL. To-morrow (Friday) evening this famous gentleman will appear at Music Hall in a play entitlea "Life on the Border." The exploits of Mr. Cody since he was last here have added fresh laurels to his reputation, for during the summer he transferred his dramatic abilities from the mimic to the real stage of netion. He was with Custer in the far West and carries fresh wounds and scars received in Indian battles. The scalp, henddress, shield, knife and revolver belonging to the great chief Yellow Hand.

of the Cheyennes, and taken by Buffalo Bill in a hand to hand encounter with that warrior, will be on exhibition to-morrow. Admission 35 and 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents; to be procured at McDougall's. HENRIETTA CHANFRAU. This famous Indy will make her first appearance here, at Music Hall, on Wednesday evening next, the 25th inst, in a play entitled "Parted, or The Bank Failure." It is a 50- ciety play, but full of thrilling incidents and exciting situations.

Mrs. Chanfrau sustains the leading role, and as she is un actress justy famous for cultured grace and beauty, she will no doubt infuse into the character a personality seldom equilled. She will the supported by a powerful company. The Chanfrau night bids fair to be a most brilliant one, and we advise our readers to secure their seats at an early date. The diagram will be found at McDougall's, Democratic Rally, A grand rally of the Democracy will take place in Phoenix Hall on Saturday evening.

It is almost needless to remind our friends that their presence is strongly desired, as we feel assured that the names of the prominent frontlemen who are to be present to address the meeting will be sufficient to crowd the ball to overflowing. That old war horse, Col. Wright, will spenk, as well as Col. Stanley Woodward, Edwin Shortz, our candidate for State Senator, W. H.

Stanton, of Dunmore, candidate for Representative in his district, and others. There will of course be the music to interlard the speeches, and a good. oldfashioned Democratic jubilee may be expected. Let every Democrat and every workingman in town be on hand. We want to make the affair a rousing one in every particular, and an honor to the borough.

Tarn out, one and all. Our Roosters. We placed two roosters at the head of our columns last week, one for the Indiana vietory and one for the Democratic success in West Virginia. Our special dispatch on Wednesday night proved to be entirely correct, although the Scranton Republican of Thursday morning claimed Indiana as well as Ohio. We were taken to task considerably about our "premature" exhibition of the birds, but on Friday we had the laugh on the other side.

So our friends will see that our roosters were all right and in proper order. We did not show the other roosters, but they'll all have a chance to crow next month. Erratum. In changing the date line of the LEADER. on the outside, the compositor forgot to change also the number of the paper, and the mistake was not discovered until the whole edition was run off.

The number should be 14 instead of 13. DEATHS. EVANS- In Pittston. Sunday morning. Oct.

Mrs. E. J. Evans, wife of Evan J. Evans, aged 28 years.

Funeral services were held in the Welsh Presbyterian church at Welsh Hill. The Rev. Mr. Williams preached a sermon in the Welsh and Rev. Mr.

Madison in the English languages. The interment took place in the West Pittston cernetery. The deceased was beloved by all that knew her for her many virtues and leaves a family of three small children and a large circle of acquaintances to mourn her loss. TOTICE. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BUTLER COLLIERY COMPANY, PITTSTON.

LUZERNE COUNTY, -The annual meeting of the Butler Colliery Company will be held at their office in Pittston on Wednesday, November 6th, 1876, for the election of five directors for the ensuing year, and such other business as may come before them. Polls open from one to one and al half o'clock p. m. T. C.

DININNY, Clerk Butler Coal Company. Pittston. Oct. 10th, 1876. 13-2t DITTSTON PASSENGER RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT JULY 25, 1876. Sitgreaves, Lessee. Leave Pittston, Leave Junction. at Railroad St. Connecting with trains to 30 a 8 00 a 8 50....

Scranton 9 24 9 45. Northumberland 10 03 10 40. Scranton 11 15 11 45. 12 15 12 50 nt Nanticoke 1 20 2 Northumberland 2 32 00 08. 3 37 00.

Nanticoke 4 41 5 00. 5 20 00 05. Scranton 6 42 20 6 55 01 15. 6 42 8 30. 9 00 On Saturdays an extra trip is made, leaving Pittston at 9 10 p.

and returning leaves the Junction at 9 80 p. m. Connects with all trains on the Bloomsburg railroad, and accomodates those wishing to attend amusements at Music Hall. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WEST PITTSTON KNITTING FACTORY UNDERWEAR. A FULL LINE NOW IN STOCK, BOTH MEN AND BOYS -ALL GRADES--AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT FACTORY PRICES, G.

F. SHARKEY'S HAT STORE, SIGN OF THE RED HAT. ETHINS BROTHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. Largest stock and CLOTHS CASSIMERES AND Ever brought RECEIVED THIS WEEK ONE PRICE ONE PRICE 11 TO ALL! tar Our Custom Department is BEST GOODS: BEST CUTTER ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF Don't Forget GETHINS BROS'. GREAT HALL! MUSIC Mr.

C. W. Manager ONE NIGHT ONLY! WEDNESDAY EVENING, 25 OCTOBER, 25 1876. First Appearance here of the Brilliant HENRIETTA CHANFRAU COMBINATION! Comprising a Famous Artiste, indentified with the highest triumph of art. widely esteemed for her rare beauty and cultured grace; and THE BEST DRAMATIC COMPANY outside and New York.

together with New Printional Play, approved from Boston to New Orleans, an Best Prodveed in Many Tears!" WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 25th, "76. First performance here of a New Play of intense human interest, by Mr. C. W.

Tayleure, entitled 'THE BANK FAILURE! GRACE SHIRLEY nited the HENRIETTACHANTRAU wife, AND A POWERFUL CAST. In character, style and completeness this performance vie with the most ambitious productions of the New York stage, Orchestra Chairs. $1.00: Parquette and Dress Circle, 75 ct; Admission, 50 and 35 ets. THOS. W.

BROWN, Agent. REAT FALL ANNOUNCEMENT OF ZIMMERMANN NEWHOUSE. MERCHANT TAILORS, 311 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, Beranton, Pa. READY -MADE CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS, At prices to suit the purchaser. THE BEST GOODS IN THE MARKET Made up in the very Latest Styles.

PARTICULAR NOTICE. Custom work being a specialty, Messrs. Zimmermann Newhouse have employed a cutter whose merits as an artist were long ago established in New York and Philadelphia. He is engaged at a large salary, and his style of cutting is pronounced to be the finest in Northeastern Pennsylvania. THE BEST OF IMPORTED GOODS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

13- Remember the place NEWHOUSE, 811 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, SCRANTON, PA. Latest Riyles of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS into Pittaton, AT GETHINS BROS'. ONE PRICE 111 ONE PRICE 111 TO ALL Complete in every Detail. AND BEST FITS GUARANTEED READY -CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HANDI to call at CLOTHING EMPORIUM, No. 55 SOUTH MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PA.

12m8 MUSIC HALL. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 90th. Manager. Clinton Hali. (Also of Opera House, Rochester.) ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Appearance of the Original Dashing Scout of the Plains, BUFFALO BILL! (Hon. Wm. F. Cody). who will appear after his recent service in the Indian War, supported by J.

V. ARLINGTON, In his original character of OLD BLOAT, and Hall's Traveling Combination. in the Thrilling Play, depicting true Frontier Life, LIFE ON THE BORDER each day of exhibition will be shown the Scalp, Head-dress, War Shield, Knife and Revolver of the femous Chief of the Cheyennes. YELL.OW HAND, taken from him in a hand to hand encounter by Buffalo Bill during the late war. ADMISSION 35 and 50 centa: reserved seats 75 cents; to be had at McDougall's.

THE PITTSTON DYEING AND SCOURing Establishment. The undersigned would respectfully announce that business at the above establishment is still carried on 68 usual in all its branches. All kinds of garments cleaned, colored and repaired to suit customers. Bilks, cleaned and colored in the most careful and scientifle manner. Having experience I can warrant my work to give satisfaction.

MRS. M. ALEXANDER. 13m3 38 South Main Street, Pittston, Pa. B.

FLORISTS AND GARDENERS. IP. O. Address, Pittaton, Pa. Green Gardens west side the river, Houpported Campbell's Ledge.

Have for sale a' large collection of GREEN HOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS, Also EARLY VEGETABLES. such as Bunch Beets, Onions, Carrots, String Beans, Summer Squashes. 100,000 Marty Cabbage and 500,000 White Solid Celery Plants, by the hundred or thousand. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 11tf ODOUGALL'S Mo BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, No.

113 and 115 South Main Street, Vitiates School, Miscellaneous, Blank Books, Music, Gold Pens and Fancy Articles, School and Counting House Stationery of all kinds ly on hand. Pass Books sold very lew. ((171 F. C. MOBIER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PITISTON, PA.

Office opposite Miners' Savings Bank. F. BRUNE, DRUGGIST. Prescriptions carefully prepared. Stores in East and West Pittston.

P. J. DUFFY, BAGGAGE EXPRESS BILL POSTER Baggage delivered to and from part the town. Bills and Dodgers at tice. Office rat Centra! Express House.

where orders soy be left. IS THE DRUGGIST WILLIAMSON APOTHECARY HALL is the place to get PURE DRUGS SCIENTIFICALLY DISPENSED. 1191 VALLEY HOUSE, L. B. Junction, Pitasten, Pa H.

F. DAVENPORT, Proprietor. 1171 Open and Night. ENGRAVER On Metal and Wood. FRANK SEARLE, A Anished and artistic Engraver, with Jones Searle.

Mottoes, Monograms, rings or other metals, done zestly and 191 THE PHILADELPHIA CHEAP CASH BOOT AND SHOE STORE can offer she public good class and cheaper than anybody else in.