Tunkhannock Republican from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania • 2

night that lie believed there were at least referring to it, only referred to a prohibi Letter from the West. Leavenworth, Ma' 22, 1889. Tunkhannock Republican PUBLISHED WEEKLY An lien Letter. Felix Ansart My Dear Sir: I have not the time cr CI EXERAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION. Giving notice of the special election to 1 holil tor the approval or rejection of two Rmer.dmt-nts to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Penn nm inu.

Editor Republican tion of license and made no reference therein to an offense, punishable as is therein provided, for any person to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors 2000 bodies under the burniug debris at the viaduct bridge. At present there are said to be 2200 recovered bodies, hundreds of which have' been buried unidentified. The task of recovering bodies went on all St. Joseph's. is a nice, lli-iving S.

Baldwin, Publisher. City of some 75,000 population. I say no harm we take from them no rights except the right (') to do wrong, both to himself and us. I fancy that soon after election, no matter which side wius, there will be a celebration ali over the Keystone State that wili eclipse Floial Sunday, Decoration Day, Christmas and Fourth of July all combined, If the Amendment carries ils friends will hold such a jubilee as the New World nerer witnessed. All the beverage, within the prescribed 58 00 West Market thriving, and so it is, yet it is a vety 01a town.

As long ago as I can remember it FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1889. was one ot the outfitting cities, where a glucose factory in which 1,750,000 bushels of corn is annually made up into glucose or corn syrup. There are many other manufacturing interests located heie, mainly on account of cheap fuel. While Kansas City has added to its population and built up a large and thriving city where there was no natural place for even a small town, Leavenworth might, by ex-pending $100,000 at the right time, when the railroads demanded it, hive had all that Kansas City now has. We met here C.

S. Knapp, who is a prosperous wholesale merchant or this city. Mr. Knapp was born aud nosed at the fool of Knapp Hill, on the farm owned by John Claik, in Lemon, Wyoming county. As Kamas is a Prohibition St ite.

one of Mike's friends at Sr. Joseph, knowing that territory, and in discussing that question the court was considering the effect of the Act of 1867 upon the Act of 1858. It would follow as a natural consequence that knowledge of the existing prohibitory and license laws and court decisions of our State to discuss and refute, even were I bright enough to discern anything in it to refute your, what seemed to me to have been intended as an anti-Prohibition article in last week's Democrat and Republican. Admitting, for the sake of argument, that your explanation of existing laws Is correct, and that your interpreta WILKES-BARRE, PA, emigrants to California luted out meir teams for their overland journey. While sylvania.

Whereas, the two joint resolutions pmposhiK said two amendments have been aKretii to by a majority of members elated to each Houseof the Legislature at two successive sessions, the lirst of which being as follows AMENDMENT. There shall be an additional article to said Constitution to be designated as Article XIX, as follows ARTICLE XIX. The manufacture, sale, or keeping tor sale of intoxicating liquor, to be sold as a beverage, is hereby prohibited, and any violation of this prohibition shall be a misdemeanor, punishable as shall be Drovided bv law. day to-day, and many hundreds were buried. Superintendent Thompson, of the Cambria Iron Company, to-day returned from a tour of the flooded district.

He gave it as his opinion that there were probably 15,000 who had lost their lives. Entered at the Post office at Tunkhannock as mail matter of the second class. Omaha on the north, and Kansas City on the south, are not as old, yet they outstrip it in every way, and as the larger fish swallow up the smallr, so with cities aud churches will be thrown open, the walls will be hung with evergreens and cages of if the Act of 1867 was declared unconstitutional that the Act of 1858 would not be effected by the Act of 1867. The counsel upon cither side of the case referred to A town. Uroalia and Kansas my nave me lead, and will giadua ly iron asc and widen thu difference.

The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale of birds, every nook and corner will be garlanded with emblems of life and happi We learn nothing new by Wednesday's reports. The day was spent in searching for and burying the dead, and clearing up no olher Act of Assembly, neither did the court. It will be noticed that It was a is located on the Kansas intoxicating liquor lor otiier purposes man as a beverage may be allowed in such manner only as may be prescribed by law. The (icneral Assembly shall, at the tirst session succeeding the adoption of this article of the Constitution, enact laws with ness, huge horsehoe wreaths of white roses and forget-me-nots will surround mottoes river, and utilizes mst ot me letters ot the muddy wntus of the Missouri would and burning the debris in the ruined city. the alphabet in furnishing initial tter- to THOUSANDS DROWNED BY THE FLOOD AT JOHNSTOWN.

The latest estimates places the loss of life of "Peace on earth, good will to men. be distasteful to Mike during his stay over Sunday in Leavenworth. nt Idm a box of nriicate the different, lines of railroad that and costly paintings representing the Devil center there It- 1" ill') eapit.l ot Hie in the Conemaugh Valley at 9000, and of drinkables by exptess. The box was re adequate penalties lor us eniorcement. The second thereof being as follows AMENDMENT.

Strike out from section one, of article eight, the four qualilicatlons for voters which reads as follows property $34,000,000, including a loss to ceived Saturday afternoon, and Sunday The great success attending our special sales, and the immense crowds daily visiting and purchasing in every department of our vast establishment has induced us to begin, this week, a REMARKABLE REDUCTION SALE, thereby giving our customers the advantage of buying now reasonable goods at wonderful reduced prices, instead of waiting until the close of the season. LOSSES IN OTHER TOWNS. Stale, aud boasts of over forty miles of electric railroad. As one enthusiastic citizen at the hotel boastingly claimed, "It had more miles of electric street railroad chained, and the serpent with his head crushed by woman's heel, and the lion and the lamb lying down together, will catch Pennsylvania Railroad Company of Many still believe that the num iorenoon Mike invited four of his newly found acquaintances to his room and entertained them in royal style. They staid If twenty-two years of age or nnwards.

he A flood at Johnstown, on Friday ber of lives lost will reach 15,000. the eye of the beholder. Gray-haired trial for an offense which was committed before the present Act of 1887. The cases to which I referred were both tried and decided since the one referred to by Mr. Ansart, and are the latest deliverances of the courts.

The courts could not have held the defendants guilty under the law, for selling hard cider, as a beverage, if the Act of 1858 was still unrepealed. The decisions are that it is an offense to do so. Even if the Act of 1858 was not repealed no one could sell cider as a beverage after it was hard without a license. But shall nave paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months, and paid at least one month before the election," so that the section which afternoon last resulted in an awful catas grandfathers and angelic-faced gtand- The floods did considerable damage in tion of the proposed Amendm nt is just, that no one will be permitted to sell alcoholic cider to be used as a beverage. You would not insult the intelligence of the readers of these papers by claiming that a farmer, or any other person could be restrained from extracting the juice of his apples, sell it or drink it, give It away or boil it down for mince pies or apple sauce or use it for any other purpose under heaven, provided he injures no one; or that should he keep it until it becomes yinegar he would not be permitted to use it or sell it or that while it was undergoing the chemical changes from apple juice to yinegar, during its cider period, the officers of the law could confiscate it or fine the owner.

The friends of the saloon do not preach thse fallacies in Wyoming county publicly, nor do they to my knowledge try to pass this currency trnnlie. not onlv to Johnstown, but 10 than any other city in the United Slates." Mike, who gets tired of large Western stories, disputed with him, saying that Scranton, had more milea of electric road than Topeka, and at the same time offered to bet that one city in Pennsylva mothers, who have not been able to attend other parts of this in New York reads as follows: Every male citizen, twenty-one vears of age, church for many a year, having had their State, Maryland and Virginia. At Wil- possessing the following qualifications, shall be youth renewed by the inspiration that vie iiitiea to vote at an elections: First. He shall have been citizen of the liamsport and Lock Haven, booms were swept away, and a great nias3 of logs nia had two miles to Topeka "ie. 1 his tory and hope for the future brings, will United States at least one month.

SILKS. "We now present our was a corKer anil interested me wuuie Second, He shall have resided in the state one be there and occupy seats of honor. The year (or 11, having previously been a Qualified and lumber went down the river, aggregating over 200,000,000 feet. At Williams- elector or native born citizen of the state, he ministers of the Gospel, with God-offered house, all being anxious for him to name the town. Happily finding be could get no he named "Mill Cily." A pam- witn mm until the usual Sunday dinner time, leaving in high spirits, and promising to return after dinner.

After dinner one of the officers at the Fort invited Mike to ride, out with him and see the Fort and other Goverwmcnt buildings. They did no! return uniil e'l along in theeveninr, but the friends, true to their promises, all came in due time, and spent most of the afternoon taking turns in running upstairs to try Mike's door, and inquiring of the hotel clerks where he was. As no one knew but myself, I lut them work. At last, they concluded he had taken too much of "the "tuff" himself, and had fallen asleep in the room. Dry, tired nnd disappointed, they slid away, one nt lime, betore Mike's return.

It icmindid me of the story the boys who went some distance to the mill pond to fiih. One of countenances, the best men and women of unfortunately for Mr. Ansart, the Act of 1858 upon which he bases his whole arguments and seeks to convict us of error, novel June sale of handsome black gros grain inches wide.from the most reliable maker, and the shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Dhlei was at hand with the statistics of the age those who love their fellow men Third. He shall have resided in the election electric railroads, and Mill City was not port there was a loss of life of about thirty people, mostly boys.

They were standing on a bridge watching the flood when the Beaver mill cime down and struck the will be there. Little children will be there has been repealed for upwards of thirteen found therein. Hike asked th) dst, and found it t-i he January 1, 18S9. "Oh. you must cor.

something later than that," said it will be a safe place for children. The Book of Books will be read, prayer and district where he shall offer to vote at least two mouths Immediately preceding the election. Fourth. If twenty-two years of age or upwards, he Bhall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election," shall be amended, so bridge, tearing it away and drowning on the unsuspecting by circulars publish wear of which we guarantee. May price was 1.25 a June price is now 1.

June has never before had such a silk opportunity. Send Mike. "Mill City had not one mile of its thanksgiving will be offered, songs of tri- them. The damage to this city is estimat ed from and signed by electnc roads completed i ihRt time, and years. It was an obsolete Act, even before the recent license law of 1887, and hence it will be unnecessary to discuss whether the Act of 1887 affected it.

Our Supreme Court in Commonwealth vs. Henry Flocke 3 Kulp Reports, page 1, had before them this Act of 1858 and in that case decided umph will be sung, children's voices and ed at $7,000,000. through the dark recesses of Uncle Sam's as to rcau as iouows on the 1st of May every stree rxorp' one Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, the singing of birds will mingle in accord, At Lock Haven things are in a deplora had its lines in full and perfect oper.ihnn." possessing the following qualificafions, shall 1 be mail bags. But. down in my native county and adjoining counties the woods for sample.

Later iu the as ve took the ele ble condition. Both their reservoirs were them fell luto tho pond and was drowned. place of the 1 Rt the limp entitled to vote at the polling tion district of which he shall ine andmethinks the' glad song will be taken up by the angels and echoed and re-echoed Th- other relused to be consoled, and MILLINERY. You will always washed away, and the mayor has tele resident and not elsewhere: )Uth Forks, Mineral Point, Conemaugh, Woodvale, Cambria City and Sang Hollow. Tae population ot these towns and cities footed up about 50,000 souls.

The flood was caused by the breaking of the dam at Conemaugh reservoir and lake, fourteen miles above Johnstown. The water from this break rushed down the valley at a depth of forty feet, sweeping every-thing before it. The telegraph wires being down, and railroad communication being shut off, the news of Saturday was very unsatisfactory, as the actual result ould only be guessed at. The news received at different times is as follows: Pittsburg, May 31. The flood at Johnstown has resulted in an awful catastrophe.

It is said that the reservoir above the town broke about five O'clock this evening and the immense volume of water rushed down to the city, carrying with it death and destruction. Houses with their occupants were swept away, and scores, probably hundreds, of people were drowned. There is no communication with Johnstown, but a telegraph opera'or in the Pennsylvania Railroad tower at Sang Hollow, twelve miles this side of Johnstown, says at least seventy-five dead over there. vator to go to our rooms, I asked Mike he wasn't, ashamed of that bluff. "No said he.

"Don't you suppose I have learned better than to: try to beat a Western First He shall have been a citizen of the graphed to Governor Beaver for help in find with us the largest and leading Cniled States at least thirty days. are full of these circulars, stating that if the amendment should become a law no one would be safe in owning an orchard or living near one. And it would be hazardous to grow rye they eat rye bread when asked if the boy that was drowned was his brother, said "No-o." "Was he a relative?" "No, it's worse than that he had all the bait Prohibition sometimes prohibits. FrtO'ient showers will that tho Act had been repealed by the license Act of 1875. So that at the present lime no one can legally sell hard cider without a license.

If the Amendment is lost there will be a celebration of quite another kind. No Second. He shall have resided in the state one assortment and the lowest prices the way of food and money. Latest accounts stated that all communication with story with the truth year (or if, having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen orthestate.heahall The Rthto Capitol buildings, now for the most stylish millinery. Spe reading of the Bible, no prayers offered.

this place, except by telegraph, was still course of construction, will be eompl cial attention "riven to all order have lemovea therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third. He shall have resided in the elwtion What effect, then, will the adoption of closed. in those couuties for the farmer might keep the ground moist, hut ltrtquires a long, heavy rain to break un a drouth of In about, eighteen months, and will he large and fine. Two blocks fiom the Cap no singing of sacred songs, no place for children, no rejoicings in Heaven.

Which of these celebrations will you and I help district where he shall oifer his vote at least long standing. Mike and I. the amendment have upon the manufacture and sale of cider? Ex-Chief Justice take the bran and make sour swill for his hogs, and some prohibition enemy might The Law Relating to the Manufacture thirty days immediately precedine the election, The legislature, at the session thereof next after bring about As citizens of Pennsylvania Agnew says: "If the pressing out the Eupepsy. come along some dark night and steal the the adoption of this section, shall, and from time time thereafter mav. enact Iawa tnnmnerlv and Sale of CiderXot Changed by the Prohibitory itol is the Ladies' Seminary, a fine building with beautiful grounds.

The city is well shaded, has wide streets, and in the residence portion has beautiful lawns. Two miles from the city, and reached by juice of apples is manufacturing an in which one would we be proud of Your friend, T. G. Walteis. This is what you ought to have, in fact vou must have it to fuliv eniov life.

Thou Fourth. Everv male citizen of th aes of In the TcNKnAjraooK Republican and toxicating liquor the cider mill is as necessary to be removed as a distillery or brewerv." Such is the absurdity the swill from the hog trough and convert it into whiskey, get drunk on it, abuse his family, and then have the innocent hog-ralser arrested, fined and imprisoned for having furnished the apple-jack that twenty-one yeare, who shall have been a citizen for thirty days and an inhabitant of this state one year next preceding an election, except at muni Neic Age of May 24th, 1889, there was Reducing the Cost of Elections. cipal elections, anu ior toe last tmrty days a rem. dent of the election district in which he may offer his vote, shall be entitled to vote at such published an article under a head similar to the above, in which I made quite sands are searching for it daily, and moum because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon.

And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions, and the use persisted in, will give vou Good Diges The lower branch of the Connecticut Legislatuie has passed a ballot reform bill street cars, is situated the Washburn College. Few colleges in the United States rank higher than this one. The city and State are pretty proud of it. We met here Prof.

Theo. Leighton, of Tniri-hannock. Prof. Leighton has had long experience in some of the best educ.n'ion-al institutions of the Eastern and is now Professor of Mathematics in the caused the damage. These arguments, election in the election district of which he shall copious extracts from the decisions of opponents of a valuable reform are reduced to in order to defame and carry off votes.

It is to be hoped that no farmer who has an apple orchard will suffer himself to be imposed upon by the silly letters and cheulars, though not all of the at the time be a resident and not elsewhere for all officers that now are or hereafter mav be by an overwhelming majority. It is ex Pennsylvania Courts, in order that your work. Mourning Bonnets, and all kinds of crape work carefully attended. It's a time now tor pretty Sat-teens, prices are 12Jc, 15c, 18c, 35c. Dainty, beautiful Challies, 17c, 30c, 50c.

yd. Exquisite Lawns at 6c, 10c. Magnificent Batistes for 8c, 10c, 12ic yd. SUMMER GLOVES. Cotton Gloves at 12c Jersey gloves, 19c, 25c; Taffeta gloves, 32c; Seek gloves, 39c, in all the new shades Kid gloves, 50c to $2.

FAST BLACK HOSIERY for pected that the Senate will concur and elected by the people: Provided, That in time of war no elector in the actual military service of readers, with the decisions before them, bodies have floated past. The wires are all down, and no trains are running east of Blairsville, which is about twenty-five that the bill, which establishes th tne Diaie or 01 me uniiea states, in tne army or tion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend could draw their own conclusions. I pre Australian system of voting, will shortly Washburn. He speaks highly of the school, although like most other truthful men, he would prefer to live in the east.

Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis ferred to do this rather than to rely upon miles west of Johnstown. 1 lure is no become a law. Besides securing secret uttvy tuereui, sunn ue uepnvea OI HIS VOt Dy reason of his absence from such election district, and the legislature shall have power to provide the manner in which and the time and place at which such absent electors may vote, andfor the return and canvas of their votes In the election my own arguments, knowing that greater eases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and 1 per bottle by Dr. A.

B. assertion that cider is within the amendment until It has undergone fermentation and become hard. Ho can make all the cider he pleases and sell it before it has reached the point where it has become in way to get to the scene of the disaster, balloting the bill provides for the printing Twenty-six miles east is Lawrence, heed would be given to opinions deliver. and full particulars can hardly be obtain Here we met Cravton Bodle, a former res Woodward, Druggist. of the ballots by the State, which is to aisinci in wrucn tney respectively reside.

same pattern, are cut from the same cloth, and are used as the fisherman uses his bait different kinds for different fish not to feed the fish, but to have them feed him after they are caught. Admitting that hard cider made of clear apples and properly doctored does possess some medicinal virtues, is it not probable that some one in every town would be permitted to keep1 it in 'stores like alcohol and wine for medicinal purposes, or is it supposable that should you be afflicted with some dlseace for which cider is a detray the expense of printing. This will ed by our Judges than to those of a lawyer of whom it might be said ed to-night, although every effort is be-intr made to do so. There will be no Xervons Diseases. toxicating, or he may keep it until it be Fifth.

For the purpose of voting, no person shall be deemed to have gained or lost a residence by reason of his presence or absence while employed in the service of the United Smfwi or have the effect of diminishing the cost of There are more nervous than blood dis comes vinegar and then sell. elections, which is a very important con that he was seeking to justify his position without any legal authority to sustain trains through to the East before to-mor. row. the State, nor while engaged in the navigation of eases. Thus a weakness of the nerves of the brain causes headache, fits, dizziness, ExAttornt-y General Palmer says: sideration.

iiie waters 01 tiie suite or 01 tne ruga Seas, nor while a student of any college or seminary of When the proposed amendment is The latest information comes through sleeplessness, etc. a weakness of the Anything that contributes to render ident of Eaton, ra. Mr. Bodle has resided here for some years, and until recently was employed in a travebne position ir the Sania Fee railroad. Ho resigned a short time ago to accept a position in a wholesale grocery house, one of the largest of its kind In the west.

Both Mr. B. and bis pleasant wife (who was formerly a Wyoming county lady) express themselves as well satisfied with the west. Hon. John P.

Usher, of the two surviving members of P.erident Lincoln's Cabinet, resides here or did. He died him. The greater part of the article was the argument of others, which Impressed me as being sound and reasonable. I icaimug, mi wiiue jLeut hi aiiy Himsnouse or public institution, except the Inmates of any nerves of the stomach causes dyspepsia Pennsylvania Railroad tifficia'a, who aver elections less expensive helps to make the pain, wind, etc. of the lungs, makes uouie ior uisuuieu anu maizenE Hoiaiera ana adopted, the farmer can do precisely what he pleases and sell It to whom he pleases until it becomes hard or intoxicat that over 200 ileail bo'lis have been ballot-box a better exponent of the people' ladies, all sizes, and guaranteed not to fade, only 25c.

"weak lungs of the liver, produces bil will. iousness, constipation, etc of the womb, sailors, who, for the purpose of voting, shall be deemed to reside in the election district where said home is located. Laws shall be made for ascertaining, by proner proofs, the citizens who shall be entitled to the right of suffrage hereby established." called attention to the fact that in our own county, there had been trials and convictions for selling elder as a beverage ing, and then he cannot sell it any more NEW SILK UMBRELLAS for induces irregularities, sterility, etc. of counted floating dnwu stream at Johnstown alone, whili- alontr the line many additional lives have been loft. It is asserted that there are but two houses In specific, your family physician would not give you a prescription that would from some legally constituted dispenser of bring Elections as they are now managed are expensive things.

We are now speaking than he can now without breaking the the sexual organs, impotency, etc. For all weaknesses Dr. Miles' Restorative rain or sunshine, guaranteed not to which had reached the point of intoxica law. He can keep it until it changes to Now. therefore.

I. Geo W. Stark. HiVh Khfiriff of legitimate costs which must be defray the dav after we left Hie city. This city Nervine surpasses all other remedies.

tion. of Wyoming County, Pennsylvania, in the com- cut or fade, 2i inch $1.25 26 inch vinegar aud then sell." needful agreeable, 'and re Trial bottle free at Dr. A. B. Woodward's has large flouring mills and wire mills, as well many other manufacturing interests, uioiiweuiin 01 rennsyivania, in ODeaience to the requirements of the eighteenth articln nf th The case of Commonwealth vs.

Reese, The following will explain itself "The Johnstown proper, entirely above the water line. A special bearing Pennsylvania Railroad i and a large drug store. freshing My dear brother, there are but two sides to this question. Constitution, and in compliance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly entitled undersigned, President Judge of the 49th $1.45. This lot will be rapidly early purchasers will reap the benefit.

6 Lancaster Law Review III, was tried December 8, 1888, In Wayne county, and tOURT OF APPEALS. Judicial District of Pennsylvania, and In the past temperance people and Prohi numbT of newspaper men bus left this city for the scene. Tel- graphic communi was under the present license laws, An lub nine ana manner 01 SUD-mitting to the people for their approval and ratification or rejection proposed amendments to the Constitution," approved the 8th day of March, A Court of Appeal will be held at the Comm s- bitionists have not understood theii duty sioners otnee, in Tunnnannoct. on Tuesday Judge Seeley said to the jury "You are Orders by mail or telephone se Members of the Bar of Centre and Huntington counties Hereby Certify that the proposed Amendment to the Constitution alike they have striven for the same eud Jul" 2nd, ISM), for those who feel aggrieved at cation is entirely cut ff. A snecial from sbu'g tays: to determine from the evidence two facts.

lbS9, and of the wnt of James A Beaver, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, further requiring and commanding me thpretn. the downfall of the rum power but lucii valuation ou uusemeu ituiiis. AARON DECKER. 1 cure prompt attention. ed by some one.

In largo cities the cost of printing and, distributing the ballots is equivalent to a good-sized fortune. But this is only the first outlay. The hiring of halls, advertising, payingcf speakers, will absorb many more thousand dollars. The candidate who accepts a nomination is expected to defray a considerable part of this expense. When he pays what is known as his assessment he does so not knowing whether he will ever get a dollar of it back in the shape of salary from the office for which he is running.

If he is defeated he loses his money and J. W. STARK, Com'rs they have not been agreed as to thj best Did the defendant sell or offer for sale, or knowingly permit to be sold and drank at do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of said county that an election will be would not prohibit or restrict the making or manufacture of cider. all run by water piwi secured by darning the Kaw or Kansas river. This is one of the places where the large cattish are caught.

The dam across the river at. this point prevents their going farther up the stream. On tho day of our visit some fifty people were engaged in fishing just below the dam most of them with poor success, though some were very successful. I saw one ca'fi-di taken out that weighed forty-two pounds, and was informed that they frequently caught them weighing up ards of one hundred pounds each. I caught cne myself that weighed Thirty six years ago this city was destroyed by the border ruffians, and again in J.

W. ROBERTS. I Attest ASA H. FREA Clerk, Tunkhannock, May 17, 1US9 Iw. his house, cider? And secondly, was Cider is not an intoxicating liquor when course and methods to bung about the desired results.

We may not think just alike now, but the bo tie is up. The ueiu accorumg to tne terms 01 the constitution and the provisions of said Act of General Assem-b'y in the said county of Wyotting on Tuesday, the eighteenth day of June, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and eighty nine, at the usual place for holding general elections, hereinafter designated, in each of the townships, boroughs. JONAS LONG that cider alcoholic, a vinous liquor, as we have defined that term to you If the forces arc arrayed on either side.

Every new, and the Amendment is intended only to prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor. The manufacture man, woman and child who has arrived oOUJOOL, affirmative of these questions is shown to you by the evidence, beyond a reasonable 58 and 60 West Market St. at the age of accountability exerts his or of cider is simply the pressing of the juice from the apple, and it is no more doubt, the defendant should be convict her influence on one side or the other. has nothing to show for it. loud by (juantrill and his band, who murdered all the male citizens and burned ed." Intoxicating than would be the apple itself.

There is no neutral ground on which the It is not surprising, then, that candidates WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 20,000 lbs. of Wool, waiua, uieemcwj auu election oisincis tuerein, ior the purpose of deciding upon the approval and ratification or rejection of each of the aforesaid recited amendments or either of them, which said election shall he opened, held and closed at the places and within the hours at and within which the general elections of'this Commonwealth are directed to be opened, hekland closed. And it shall be the duty of the election officers in each election district to receive at the said elec The case of Commonwealth vs. Reyburg the town. A full account of the latter has LEHIGH VALLEY AND PA.

AND N. RAILROADS. Arrangement of Bassenger Trains to take effect tiUNLlAi, 11, Uisa. If converted into vinegar it can be sold report has just reachfd here that the greater portion of Johnstown has been flooded and hundred? of lives lost. Houses are floating about, and the people who are free are panic-stricken and are fleeing to the mountains." Saturday, June 1.

It is now believed that the victims of the flood that swept the Conemaugh valley Friday will be numbered by thousands rather than by hundreds. Supervisor Hayes, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, says that from one to two thousand of these victims were burned to death in the fire that consumed the wrecked houses as they were piled up forty feet high against the Pennsylvania Railroad viaduct. Of all the fearful occurrences this fire was the most terrible. The sight was so heartrending that the bravest men turned pale and sickened. Over 300 frame 22 Pennsylvania State Reports, 299, was For which we will pay the highest cash price, at as freely as any other article.

The Amend O. S. MILLS CO. an indictment found September 8th, 1887, ment does not prohibit it. If the cider is May 8, 1SS9 Cw.

SASTWABD. WB0TWAUD. charging defendant with making sale of allowed to ferment, or is 'doctored' so never been published, owing to the fact that at that time it was dangerous not only for a newspaper to publish it, but even dangerous for the reporter who should be found to have sent a report to his paper elsewhere. We talked with several who were eye witnesses to the terrt- tion separate ucgets, either printed or written or partly printed or partly written, from each of the qualified voters of this State who shall offortho are often tempted to resort to bribery to save themselves from defeat. This bribery still further increases the cost of elections, so that often after the battle at the polls is ended the successful candidate finds himself out of pocket an amount that may exceed the salary of the office 2 I 10 30 STATIONS that it becomes intoxicating liquor, then liquors on September l9t, 1887.

The only evidence in the case was sales of cider 'jy JAMES R. SCOUTON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, same, and to deposii them in the box or boxes HP HA it could not be sold for use as a beverage. 10451 211 7 41 15 31 9 1 10 43 5 30 9 15 5 SO 9 45 7 30 1045 8 00 1120 9 82 12S5 1C30 6 25 IS 2017 451 The law of Pennsylvania has been this 195 East Market 2d floor, WILKES-BARRE. 10051 the defendant. The only question before the Supreme Court was whether the sale 9 40j5 55! provided Dy tne proper officers therefor, which tickets shall be printed separately, one labeled on the outside "prohibitory amendment to the Constitution," and on the inside "for the prohibitory amendment," or "against the prohibitory amendment" and the other labeled on the outside "suf- 8 00 way for many years, and the adoption of All business entrusted to mv eare will be eiven least influential one can stand.

The Master did not say he that is net against us is tor us, but He did say that "He that is not for us is against ue." We hear much from the opponents of this measure about personal rights and personal liberties, and that our fathers were in favor of liquor drinking and liquor selling aud therefore we should be. The kind of liquor made and the effects it bad upon the people and public sentiment on the subject have changed very much since we were boys. The pub'acsent-iment was so strong then that a law could not have been passed against the sale of it, nor enforced had it been passed. 85.... of cider after it had reached the point of the Amendment would not change it.

careful and prompt attention. Collections made 5 40 Niag'a Falls -Rochester- Sayre irage amendment to tne Const tutinn and on ana promptly remitted. Hours a. m. to 9 p.

in. 00 Under the Amendment the farmer could 7 17jtf 45ill0a! 1000 .3 41) 1 401 the inside, "for the suffrage Amendment." or intoxication was unlawful and it was decided in that case that it wis. Justice 8 W. 8 401 6 001 5 46 9 10 5 20 9 57 5 13 9 49 5 05 9 31 may ui, loau ly 5 0' to which he is elected. Here a new temptation presents itself to him.

He argues that as he has spent so much money in getting the office he has a right to "make it pay," which means that he has a right to reimburse himself for his election ex against tne sunrage amendment. make and sell cider the same as he does 4 34 1213! 11331 I also herebv make known and tHm nntinA 1002' 4 19 8 00 lOSoil 52 2 4(i8 4oi I055i5 07 2 5718 56 4 08i 4 02 under the present laws. iiiut. tuc- uiaue ui nuiuint? ine amvpaAin upn. IK." Green of the Supreme Court, in delivering the opinion, says: "If the article eral Election in the several warrls.

hdmnirha 1059,5 1113 00i 3 51 1112 A. O. Furst, President Judge, 8 59 9 OS houses were "jammed together in this huge pile. At Johnstown all the houses were destroyed and the majority of the inmates districts and townships within the county of 9 24 AM sold vinous or spiritous liquor the 5 20 5 as I 5 241 John H. Orvis, Wm.

C. Heinle, J. L. Spangler, Wm. F.

Reben, penses by resorting to practices that will 9 17 9 31 1103 1053 10391 1030 4 401 9 15 9 08 8 1127 3 27 Towanda- Bralntrim district, at the Kennard Honse, in the village of Laceyville. not bear investigation. 5 50' 19 40 4 31 crushed to death before the fire began Wvsox D. S. Keller, H.

A. Mcliee, defendant was guilty; if not he was innocent and should be acquitted, but whether it was or not was a question for Clinton, in the basement of Dntee Potter's 9 50 1021 8 48 St'nd'gStone1 In this way the office-holder's conscience 6 Oti 6 14 J. W. Gephout, D. Ray, store ounuing in Giinton township.

9 58 8 42 10151 loot1 Men, women and children, with their limbs pinioned between the. Umbers, their rtumm rneia HometFerry W. F. Reeder, John M. Dale, Chas.

P. Hetvis, Jno. M. Bailey, fuiuu, ut tne Btore 01 i. wneeiocK, in Eaton township.

6 L'2 6 351 6 5 4 05 8 57 the iurv and not for the Court. We do 1000 101a 1042 9 5' Our Corscts Embody the Hxeter. At Bed School House in Frpter life blood slowly ebbing away, begged pit 1226 9 42 3 51 4 17 2 40 ELASTIC HIP H. H. Llarsliuerger, Wm, Dorns, not mean to intimate that the mere un- townsnip.

1041 9 35 Skin'rsKddy ractorville Boroufrh. at. hnilillnor innvn LATEST Desirable eously for relief. Others were literally smashed and saueezed to death beneath E. R.

Chambers, Sam'U. Brown, James I. K. A. Lovell, fermented juice of the apple is in any 11021 11101 7 01 7 17 7 23 1 7 39 8 3 8 25 8 10 8 03 7 48 7 4i 7 26 7 1( 7 01 45 as the Lock-up, in Factorville Borough.

becomes deadened and the area of political corruption is exteuded. The advocates of ballot-reform believe that the only way to chi ck th's corruption is to attack it at ils root by reducing the enormous cost of elections under the present electoral system. Irish World. 4 30 4 48' 9 19 8 31 9 13'3 21 8 67:8 11, Improve GORALINE circumstances to be regarded as either a TunktaDDMk 2 03, A. Williams, R.

K. Foster, 1127 1137 From time to time licenses were granted, not a9 a right, but to hold in check as well as possible the harm of liquor drinking. But as the drink has become more and more poisonous, and its effects more and more widespread and alarming, public opinion has been rising against it, until our Representatives, some of them gladly, some just willing, and some grudgingly, orKston, at tne nouseot Hiram Hitchcock, In Forkston township. the grinding timbers and serging waters, 47 ments, 50: 05! vinous or spirituous liquor, but we do W. rJ.

Urav, Wm. F.Uruison, 1152 1'alls 8 32 runs, at tne nouse 01 Jueou xownsenu, In Falls townshin. 8 J. C. Meyer, W.

II. Woods, 1 46 1 S0'8 10 2 87' ABDOMINAL. Lemon, at the school house near Elv'a. WilkeuBnrre 1 00, Some were pressed deep into the water and the flood soon ended their misery, but to add to the horror of this scene the fire 2 00 9 00:5 401240 not know and cannot say as matter of law that its character may not be so 2 106 10 7 401 Clement Dale, Geo. B.

Orlady, 1 OO in Lemon township. Monroe, at the red school house, In Monroe Side Adjusters A. A. Dale, ti. 11.

Walte, 7 50i2 55 Ma'ch Ch'nk 8 42 3 lOlOl 8 66:3 56 -Bethlehem. 1000! i 5: changed by fermentation as to bring it J. C. Harper, John D. Dorris, (Locals Continued from Local Page.) Silk Elastic Hips broke out in the mass of timbers and no 120013 38 1100i2 15 106012 05 10201 40 9 00 8 00 1100 townsnip.

Mehoopany, at tho house late of Wm. Jen nines, in Mehoonanv townshin. 9 2014 201 Easlon 19 C. M. Bower, John W.

Mattcrn, within the meaning of the term have given us, under the Constitution of CoralineStrands 5 10 5 351 7 04' 7 50 A 1049 6 OUIPhilad'lphia 00 body escaped. Ellis L. Orvis, L. H. Beers, Meshoppen Borough, in the basement of the 113a no new 7 oo Ex-Attorney General Palmer has said in this grand old Commonwealth, the privil Snnervisor Ilavee stood on the bank Jointed Backs John B.

Luin, W. J. Forbes, BROOKSIDE. Horace Gregory is employed A HlA h' MIP M'P HI IP upei a tiouseot wens aiowrey, in Meshoppen Borough. at Dimock ege of banishing this hydroheaded monster D.

K. Fortney, Theo. 11. Cremcr, watching the fire, powerless to render the RichEmbroiderj irraa v. this season.

luesnoppen township, at the house of E. J. Jlowrey and E. II. Wells.

an article, uerctoiorc puonsnia in ine above papers, "As the law now stands, farmers can nu.ke cider and sell it until from among us. Jas. H. ItankiD, Jas. S.

Woods, Jno. G. Love, II. C. Madden, victims any assistance.

The cries of suf. Northmoreland. at the honse of Winters Me scenes of that bloody dav, nnd will hereafter give your readers the story as it was told to us. Leavenworth, Kausas Fort Leavenworth, was established in 1827. Think what a ctretch into the far and unexplored west this must have been at that lime.

Chicago was then unknown, ami. as it is said that Chicsgo is built, on cans, hoopskirts and bustles," the material of its foundation was at that time unknown at least Mike says so, nu4 he would have known it if anyone. From Fort. Leavenworth came the city ol LeavenworMi, which now has 30,000 population, nnd is the largest city in the State of Kansas. The Gculd istem of railroads, when in course of offered to put a bridge across tb Missouri river at Leav.

enworlh, and run tin tr the Union Pacific and others through there, for $100,000. The city refused to raise that amount, and Kansas City gladly raised it, and so the bridge and railroads went to Kansas City. Then the uiany railroads that wanted to push on to the far west from here, even to the Pacific Coast, centered Kansas City, in order to ctoss this bridge, and now Kansas City is a boomer, while Leavenworth is only kept no by th U. 3. Fort, Soldier's Home and U.

S. Fort Leavenworth is the finest fort iir the United Staes. Tt is situated th'- west back of the Missouri river, on lii high, sh-ping ground, well 1 -id "if in walks aud drives, mid well shaded Fr .11 almost any portion of these grounds yt.ii can get a view of the surrounding eooniry. I5i-sides the fort, the Govei nmeut owns some 1000 acrt-s of fine farming land, which is used to ruse garden truck to supply I he fort. The work on this immense garden ip all done by U.

S. prUoi.t rs. There are now 2700 r.flie. rs and mi the fort, exclusive of 800 U. S.

prison- r-. It. was a novel sight to me to see In 'he morning eight or ten brilliantly uniformed officers, well mounted, command of perhaps eighty regulir soldier, all well armed, formed in a square at first a hollow square, but soon tilled up by two hundred or more If. S. prisoners, dressed in coarse gray, with largo black numbers on back and breast, who march out in the square, and at the command are marched off to the mammoth garden, where they work the day, while the guards are shifted eyery two hours.

The prisoners do all fering and pain only doubled the horror of Howard, at Centremorelund Corners.inJiorth. E. M. Blanchard. Cnarles G.

Brown, fermentation makes it hard or intoxicat morelaHil township. the great disaster. Long after dark the JohnBlanchard, W.Mcli. Williamson, John Kline, Howard E. Bulz, ficnoison isorougn, at tne Opera House of E.

L. Ilacon ife Son. in said borough. Nicholson township, at the house of E. S.

A lawyer by his talent and ability might secure the release of a desperate villain and criminal, one who deserved death.and should be kept where he could never again harm his fellow beings, and thereby get to himself wealth and fame as a successful ing, after that no farmer can sell, as a beverage, wiihout a license from the flames of fire shot high above the burning mass of lumber, lighting up the vast flood Wm. J. Singer, 11. B. Dunn, George Oliver and wife, of Lemon, spent Sunday with Charles Miller.

Archie Daily, of Chinchilla, is spending a few days with friends here. Hugh Lane and family attended decoration services at Tunkhannock. Our school is making rapid progi ess under the teaching of Mattie Carlin. Graves. J.

M. Kelchline, Jere B. Rex, Korth r.ranch, at the school house near the Court." R. M. Magee, J.

F. Schock, of rushing waters on all sides. "The city of Johnstown is annihilated; store late of John Pfouts, In North Branch township. No. 20 leaves Towanda at 6:27 a.

Ulster 6:45, Milan 6.54, Athe'ia 7:12, Sayre 7:21, Waverly 7:40, arriving at Elmira 8:5 0 a. m. No. 19 leaves Elmira 5:35 p. Waverly 6:20, Sayre 6:39, Athens 6:45, Milan 6:55, Ulster 7:05, arriving at Towanda 7:20 p.

m. Train No. 3 leaves Tunkhannock at 7:15 a. Wilkes-Barre 9:00, Maneh Chunk 110, Eastou 12:55 p. m.

arriving at Philadelphia 2:28 and New York 8:10 p. m. No. 61eave8 New York 1:00 p. Philadelphia 2:00, Easton 3:50, Mauch Chunk 5:45, Wllkefc-Barre 8:04.

L. B. Junction 8:25, arriving at Tunkhannock at 9:15 p. m. T-ainB8and 15 will run through daily, with Pullman Sleeping cars attached between Chicago and Philadelphia aud between Lyons and New York, without change.

Trains 2 and 9 make close connection at Elmira with A between Suspension Bridge, Buffalo, Philadelphia ana New York. Through day coaches and parlor cars attached. Ex-Chief Justice Agnew, of the U. U. Sutzer, lJ.

M. Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, has says Supervisor Hayes. "I have just come J. It. Simpson." With such testimony as this before us I Ovt.iheld, at Anilret Igor's, machine shop in (Iverflehl township.

Tunkhannock Horoujfh, 1st Ward, at the hurness shun of Kutz in the Boronirh advocate, and yet he might live to regret his success should some of his own suffer death or worse at the hands of this enemy written au-1 published a letter to the same from there, and there is scarcely a frame James Gorman, of Scranton, is spending effect. house left in the town. There is only one the summer with his parents, here. a'gain assert that "The Law Relating to the Manufacture and Sale of Cider will of mankind. From the above citatious I claimed, in frame house standing in Cambria City.

of Tunkhanaock. Tunkhniinock Borough, 2d Ward, at the Court House in Tunkhannock Borough. Tunkhannock township, at the House of Harriet E. Vostieinier. Lillie Gorman is spending a few days with her cousin, Blanche Dixon, at Shupp Is it not possible that should you, by not be Changed by the Prohibitory these papers, that under the law, as it Every house is said to have been washed away in Conemaugh and Morrellville.

All Hill. Amendment." James W. Piatt. your voice and pen, so influence the voters ashington, at the Uantlst Church on Riu. sell Hill, in Washington township.

Tunkhannock, June 1, 1889. now is, no one had the right to sell cider after it had reached the point of intoxication and hence the adoption of the Rev. Fosselman and B. W. Lewis, have each given us an excellent discourse as to prevent the chaining of this monster you might live to regret it Suppose the along the river between the Allegheny river and Johnstown dead bodies are being HARVEY'S LAKE BRANCH.

Alio costalsi a new device patented by na, which iiiuiiaui, ai me nouse 01 uaviu ibs, in Windham townabip, 1 also make known and trive notice, as In REVERTC THE EYELETS HOB PULUNS OUT, friends of this amendment are mistaken, amendment would not bring greater pro EASTWARD WESTWARD picked up." PROHIBITION IX KANSAS. The daily papers of the great cities arc Made In Complete Variety of Color on the Constitutional Amendment. Our Sabbath School is flourishing finely, with Hugh Lane as superintendent. Mr. Lane has served in that capacity before, and all are pleased at his re-election.

hibition than we now have upon hard and that it would prove detrimental to the piece and prosperity of this State, that it A 8 05 and Finish. Bead ror uuiogae. C. L. KRESKT cider.

Sunday, June 2. All day the work of identification and interment went on in the stricken town. Hundreds of coffins were would not enhance the value of real estate, Junction 50 5 45 55 5 6U Wyomiug -11 06 6 01 8 00 In the last issue of the Tunkhannock so bound to the liquor traffic and so swift to do their bidding that their pages are now full of mistakes about the results of Tunkhannock, have the exclusive sale for that it would not convert most of our dis 4 45 4 411 4 1 4 16 4 13 407 3 57 347 Republican and Wyoming Democrat the Luzerne there, and they were all used. Little or 11 21 6 16 and by the I3th section of the act of July 2, 1871. 1 am directed, "that every person, excepting justices of the peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the Government ot the United States, or this or any city or incorporated district, whether commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the legislative judiciary or executive departments of the State or the United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress and the State Legislrture, and of the select and common council of any city, com all of McQraw's Celebrated Corscts.

11 24 6 19 tilleries and breweries and hotels into man position taken is assailed and an effort Charles Stark and bride, nee Miss Ella Ball, passed through this place en route for Lake Carey, on Sunday la9t, where they will spend the summer as host and hostess of the Pollner House. Ella has many friends here who extend their heartiest congratula 7 7 7 757 7 17 707 no effort is being made to dig graves 11311626 11 41 6 87 Raub's Dallas Outlet Harvey's Lake made to correct Judge Seeley, our Supreme Court, Ex-Attorney General 1153648 Long trenches are excavated and the dead are laid in them, side be side, as are the Crockery 3 40 7 00 Prohibition in the Prohibition Str.tes. We have been shown by governors of the States that in Kansas and Iowa prohibition has brought untold blessings, and is enforced equally with other criminal ufactories, that it would not start a building boom iu our town even greater than the most hopeful have ever dreamed, that it would not take very much of the money 12 0016 65 A iP tions, and wish her a long and happy life. A Palmer, ex-Chief Justice Agnew and my soldiers who fall in a pitched battle. Com Quite a number from Tunkhannock, missioner of anv incorporated district, is bv Lemon and Forest attended meeting here self of error, and this is done by reference to an Act of Assembly passed April the work, 11 one is sent to milk a cow or clean a horse the guard goes with him.

Slops only on signal. E. B. BYINGTON, Gen'l Pass. Agent, L.

V. and P. A N. Y. 8.

South Bethlehem, May 12, 1889. that is now thrown into the mouth of this LARGE, ELEGANT STOCK. GENUINE TRICE munication with the wrecked city was obtained by means of a temporary rope foot bridge from the western bank of the river. laws. Now comes the Attorney General 1 saw several plowing, but every bout INDUCEMENTS! THE WELL-KNOWN FIRM OF 20th, 1858, Pamphlet Laws, page 366, and law Incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no inspector or judge, or other officer of such election, shall he eligible to any office theu to be voted for." they made the guard was with them, gun in hand.

crying, never-satisfied tape-worm of the bottomless pit, alcohol, and scatter it among tie over-taxed, poorly-paid farm The estimates of the total number of on Sunday last. Rev. Fosselman is giving exceptionally good satisfaction as a pastor, and the people fully appreciate him, as is evidenced by the large and attentive congregations. We hope arrangements may be made to retain him as pastor at this place. June 3, 18S9.

Cleo. reference made to a case in 1S0 State Reports 395 and 403. I have the Act of of Kansas with his annual report full of facts to sustain their statements. He shows the annual Increase to be 100,000 a year since the law went Into effect. He Conyngham, Schrage Co ONTROSK RAILWAY TIME-TABIJC dead varies from 8,000 to 10,000.

We have all read of the mines in Siberia. Also, that in the fourth section of the Act Assembly and decisions referred to now Six hundred bodies are now lying in and that they are worked by prisoners, of Assembly entitled "An Act relating to elections and for other purposes," approved To take effect June 28, 1886. WILKES-BARRE, ers, to be by them sent back to the towns and cities for the necessaries and luxuries of life, to be kept circulating between the before me. In the case cited by Mr tnougn tew 01 yonr readers Enow tnat we SOUTH, Johnstown, and a large number have al MOKTH. A 40 6 SO Ansart the defendant was Indicted under have coal mines in this country worked by prisoners.

Yet this is true. The State ready been identified and buried. Have moved their long over-crowd also shows that the number of Government prisoners has decreased, notwithstanding the great increase of population. Referring to the Prohibitory law and its April taw, ib is enacieu mat me aloresalu lath section "'shall not be construed as to prevent any militia officer or borough offlcer from serving as Judge, inspector or clerk at tillers of the soil and the manufacturers 4 56 9 25- 9 35 Allen 9 37... Cool a special Act of Assembly, viz: Act 12th Four immense relief trains arrived at the of Kansas owns coal lands near Leaven WYALUSING, James Kintner, of Meshoppen, was in town Monday.

any general or special election 111 th'S Com- ed Crockery and House Furnishing stock across the street into the 9 40 stricken district last night, and the surviv 5 40 550 5 52 5 5 600 6 05 6 15 6 20 none of it being lost ou that "that satisfy-eth not but stingeth like an adder," if it enforcement, he says: April, 18G7, making it an indictable offence for any person to sell intoxicating liquors within two miles of the Normal School at 25 8 15 .810 8 06 .....8 00 7 55 7 45 .....7 35 ors are being well cared for. Communi "The people are beginning to see the Woodborue Dimock Tyler store adjoining their Grocery de cation has been restored between Cambria worth, and the State Prison Is also located here and extensive mines are worked by the State convicts. I am told these mines pay the entire expense of mining and nearly pay the expenses of the prison by Ub own labor. The State Penitentiary results, 'ine tax payer Degins to reel it. The wives aud children of the reformed Mansfield, Tioga county.

The evidence 450 4 40 485 4 80 420 416 406 4 00 150 8 45 8 40 8 80 820 City and Johnstown by a footbridge. 9 45 9 50 10 00 10 10 10 15......... 10 20 10 25 10 30 Lynn partment, formerly occupied by dry goods and shoes, which they inebriates experience the change. Prohi At all elections hereafter held under the laws of this Commonwealth, the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock a. to, and closed at seven o'clock p.

Oiven under my hand, at my office in Tuuk-hannoek, thlssth day October, A. D. ltssti, and in the one hundred and ninth year of the In. dependence of tne United stales. GEORGH W.

STABK, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, May 23, ISS'J. showed that the defendant sold wine Monday. June 3. Adjutant General bition is here to s'ay; it is a fixed fact.

have closed out. The store has 7 80 Avery 7 20 7 10 7 06 Marty 6 55 6 25 680 685 6 40 6 45 700 720 Hastings, in his report to Governor Bea within the prescribed territory; the indictment was returned by the grand jury It is indelibly stamped upon our statute books. A vote )f the people would never ver last night, said 1500 bodies had been 10 45 11 05 Tunkhannock ..6 40 been refitted, and is LAKGE, LIGHT ELEGANT, erase it. For the good it has done and mine is located about three miles south of the city, and is owned by the State of Kansas. The State Legislature in 1879 voted 25,000 to defray the expenses In sinking a shaft.

On January 15, 1881, coal was struck at a depth of 713 feet, and recovered around Johnstown. Trains will rua on Lehigh Valley time kept The population of Johnstown, the sur- the P. 4 N. i uepoi at unmannocl. JAMES I.

BLAKSLKK, Prealdent. Mauch Chunk. Pa. H. B.

Gayiord visited the county seat un business Monday. Mrs. Nelson Wells and son visiting friends at Elmira. Ethel Harris, of Rocky Forest, spent last week with relatives here. Georgia Smith, of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

E- D. Lewis, Millie Gregory, of Laceyville, was calling on friends here last Wednesday. Mrs. J. H.

Marsh is spending a week with friends and relatives at LeRaysville. Bertha Santee is spending the summer with relatives in East Orange, New Jersey. The foundation for the house of Augustus Lewis, en Front street, is nearly completed. Memorial Day passed off pleasantly, Albert Morgan, of Troy, was the speaker. Robert Sulzer, a Sunday School Mission All grades of fine China, Crockery rounding suburbs and the portion of the valley affected by the flood is, or since then more than 8,000,000 bushels of Millinery coal have been mined.

At present 30O convicts are employed digging coal, and and (ilass, including many bric-a-brac novelties, and light house furnishing goods, 00,000 to 55,000. The valley of death is thirty-one miles long. Of the hundreds who were devoured bv the flames, and 8,000 bushels are mined each day. Experts consider the mine and plant to be DMINISTRATOR'3 NOTICE. Estate of Jacob II.

Shook, late of Monro deceased. does not fill our churches and schools, and empty our jails and prisons, then the same power the people who make the law, can and will unmake it. Give us your voice, toue influence, and toub vote, and let this thing be tried, and if the rum power must have champions, let it find them outside of the church of ke living God. We are commanded by our Great Ex-ampler to love our enemies and to do good to them that despitefully use Has mankind a greater enemy than the saloon keeper! Have all the rest of mankind combined so fearfully abused us Now we must love this map and his to the third and fourth generation. Do you know of a single case, have you ever heard of a single instance, where the ill-gotten gains of the drink maker or seller remained in the hands of them who madV or sold to the tliird or fourth generation We must so love these men that we will take this fearful weapon of destruction out of their hands, this destroyer of homes, worth now ieuer oi aamtnistraiion on rata estate having whose ashes rest beneath the smoking de November 24, 1888, was tried January 28, 1887, which was before the ''High License" Act of 1887.

Upon the trial of the cause the question was raised, that this special Act of Assembly was unconstitutional, because Sec. 2 of the Special Act was not referred to in the title of the Act, and obnoxious to the Constitutional Amendment of 1864, which provides that "No bill shall be passed by the Legislature containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title." Section 2 prohibited the saje of spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors within two miles of the school. The title of the Act Is as follows: "An Act to Prohibit the Are kept in great variety. Here I he boldiers" Home here has some 2000 veterans, who are comfortably taken bris above Johnstown Bridge, no definite oeen auiy granted by the Keglster or Wyoming bounty to the undersigned, ali persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate information can ever be obtained, as lit are a few of their present Special Opexixg Bargains care of. The Leavenworih Times is edited by one D.

H. Anthony, who was a can ary in Minnesota, who left this place twenty tie will be learned of the hundreds who sank beneath the current and were borne didate for Mayor at the last election years ago, occupied the pulpit ot the Pres payment, and all persons having claims agaitiFl said estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned duly authenticated for settle-meul. B. M.8TONE, Adro'r, Bowman's Creek, Pa. April 12, 19 6w While he is a good man in many respects, will do, it ought uever to be erased.

It is depopulating our penitentiary and reducing pauperism and crime to the minimum. "The addiiuVstration of the law is growing more popular. The masses demand it, and scheming individuals are slow to oppose the will of the masses. Where there Is a popular uprising against what the people declared to be a common nulsauce, dangerous to society, morals and health, and conducive of crime and pauperism, the end is certain. The fight for supremacy has been tedious.

The lawless elements of society are always arraigned against the law. Dens of infamy and hotbeds of crime are always found clustered ground the saloon. Remove the saloon and the threshold of the penitentiary is farther away from the rising generation. The saloon has been banished from Kansas soil, and already the result can be appreciated. The average age of those copvicted of prime and sent to the penitentiary in Kansas has ln7 creased, a proof conclusive that the boys of to-day iu this State are not inmates of these dens of Infamy and schools of crime," National Temperance Advocate.

byterian church Sunday morning, and the All decorated ware, assorted colors Misses WASSEU KKKN, the Fashionable Milliner of Wilkes-Barre. have made a special visit to the metropolis to make sure ot" getting all the verv newest and best things for summer wear. Laities who wear their goods may have no misgivings iu regard to their correctness. The great variety of the stock provides something appmpri-ate and attractive for every style of wearer. The trimmings are wonderfully delicate and beautiful.

Special provision ban been made for children. The little pique ami corded hats are ir. ticularly captivating. The trimmers emploved are the besi to lie found. The most patient eflbrt is made to give satisfaction to every patrou.

Prices are moderate, and as low as similar goods and service can be obtained for anywhere. Remember, swiftly down the Conemaugh, only to be deposited hundreds of miles below on the Methodist church in the evening. June 4, 18S9. Yum Yum he seems to be very unpopular with the voters. He has one sister, Susan whom you have all heard of.

As the ladies vote Chamber Sets, 10 pieces, $1.90 banks and in the driftwood of the ragin and $2.15. at elections of this kind here, Sister Susan An Imperative Necessity. Ohio. Probably one-third of the dead Tea Sets. 56 pieces, 3.25 came all the way from Albany, N.

to will never be recovered. What pure air is to an unhealthy locality, Issuing of Licenses Within Two Miles of the Normal School at Mansfield, Tioga help her near brother through. She talk. ed and plead with the sister voters, but to what spring cleaning is to the neat house-keeper, so is Hood's Sarsaparilla to every Tuesday, June 4. Johnstown's horrors increase as the work of the rescuers goes County, Pennsylania," Our Supreme no avail, as was clearly proven.

Although body at this season. The body needs to be Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, Good qualities and attractive. New Goods Constantly Coming Thev intend to keen their lead in this line Court was discussing, in the oase cited by NOTICE. Sealed proposals will be received by the County Commissioners, at their office iu Tunkhannock Borough, until 12 o'clock, nooo. June 'Jl, lNiy.

for tunmhing flag stone aud laying a walk on two aides of Jail lot walk to be 6 feet wide and 15 feel long. Stone not to be less than inches thick, ommlssiouers reserve the right to reject all bids. AARON DECKER,) J.w. stakk. Commission.

J. W. I Attest: A. H. KKEAR.

Clerk. Tunkhannock, May 31, 1589 3w this slayer of youth, this rag maker, this grave digger, this filler of jails, asylums there might he differences between bus-band and wife on some domestic and social points, yet when it came to a yote th good wife voted with her hubby, and Sis deeper. The water in the main portions of the town has subsided, and the streets are one sickening, foul-smelling mass of thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the germs of disease destroyed. Scrofula, salt rheum, and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsar Mr. Ansart, the constitutionality of this Act of 18G7 and held that Sec.

was un and poor-houses, this robber of Heaven Wasser Kern, MuSiT.Wilkes-Larrc. traiie. Their prices have alwavs been low, and I will be kept at the lowest possible point. Com ter Susan and her brother got left by a parilla, the most popular and successlul debris, littered with dead bodies. and peopler or Hell.

By taking the trafflc out of the hands of these men we do them parison is invited. Curiosity visitors are alway constitutional because the title, which I have Just quoted, as will be observed by spring medicine. large majority. Leavenworth also has welcome. Adjutant General Hastings said last.