Wayne County Herald from Honesdale, Pennsylvania • 3

pew ttucrtisjemcnts. THE HERALD. FOREIG MPS GONE. Withdrawing Warships Frouj Manila. The Honesi-ale Granite and larl Ms ESTABLISHED 1877.

Make a specialty of Bhpr Qoinro A most distressing drowning accident occurred at Keen's Poud, two miles this side of Waymart, on Monday last. County Commissioner James Keen lives on the Carbondale road, nearly opposite "tho island," and his son Albert who was in the employ of the D. 11. C. at Carbondale, wa3 home on a visit.

At noon the latter decided to row to the foot of No. 17, at the bead of the pond, with a view to catching the mid-afternoon train for if necessary, but preferably to make arrangements for a substitute to take his place in that city for a few days, while he remained home and assisted in haying oa his farm just beyond Waymart. His father's faniilv with a number of friends were just seating themselves for dinner when he started. A few minutes afterward his mother went to the door to observe what progress he was making, when she was horrified to see that his boat was capsized and himself struggling In the water. As it was known that he could not swim, the most serious ap which has proven itself to be The Best Stone in the World for Monumental nurnnsM.

We have the most approved machinery for Cutting and Polishing.and can offer special inducements to those wanting good and substantial work. MARTIN CATJFIELD. KING." THEN ROYALTY ITSELF. Ionesdale. Pa.

ntf DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN WESTWARD. No r. No. 3 No 7 No. 51S0.15 No.

1 STATIONS. A. P. P. P.

A. M. Leave. IX EPFKCT RAILROAD AIJCilJST 27, 187. EASTWARD.

1 5f 8 Ml 11 33 12 47, 1 27 1 40 2 2ti, 8 40 7 25 4 30 7 30 11 33 1 20 2 11 a a 3 15 10 1 5 00 11 20 1 10 8 10 13 15 Arrive. York Jervis G'allieoon Deposit Great Bend Bingham ton Union Owego Waverly Klmi a Dorxrlioads Corning t'anlsteo Olean Buffalo, Vails Sherwood's Epp- Coat TASTELESS 00 fini rrr nn uiiLuvQi SS A.3ii SO KS.tiS. ESpMakc summer escs at TWELVE ceci a uoicn i uik 1 -in cents it winter, because it coats and seals them. Sold at R. DUANT? RTITCrvs Tionesdale.

Pa. 24tf Piles Piles Itching Vn.r.. ing; most nt niglit: worse by scratch injr. If allow fid t.n nnntlniiA tnmiin fn wV.lnl. nili'll ana nlcerate, becoming very s-orc.

Swatne' wintmkmt xiops me licnmsana blcefiinfr, heals nl dr aitu in iijuM uas-fl removes rumors. At luKisis, or ny man, ior su cents. 32vl Dr. SWAYS SON. Philadelnlila.

1VOTICE is hereby given that trespassing DDon the waters of TjiIta (formerly called Big Tink Pond.) in Lackawaxeo imvntnip, nK.e eonnty, or on lanrt surround ine said lake, for tua rmro.wR if fU1in nr any other purpose, is strictly prohibited undei penalty uimu law. O. L. ROWLAND, At rev tor OwriMi-a fjnrpa frinnaftr.rla firmncllTrrif T.lnar plaints, Biliousness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Malaria. More Ills resalt from an UntenlthyLtvet thanany other cause.

Why puffer when yen can be cared Dr. Sanford's Liver invigor-ator Is a celebrated family medicine. YOCIi BliUttCIST TST CATARRH uream Balm. Annlv a oarticle of the Balm directly into the nost rils. A iter a moment draw stroua breath thro' tbe nose, lite it three times a day, after mealB preferred, and bofore retiring.

-J ELY'S CREAM BALM opens and cleanses the! JF Nasal Passaces, Hhv Allays" Pain and Inflammation. pA li. LI A Heals the Sore. ProtecuLULU AU the Membrane from Colds, Botores the Sense of Taste and Smell. The Bilm is nnir-ltlv and pives relief at ouee.

Price 5J cents at Drug gists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 55 Warren Street. NewYo THINK OP THE MONEY MADE from inventions novelties or simple useful, labor saving devices. If you have made problem we'll give reliable advioe as to pa- TOumuimj. mo 11HBUWB lllUStratCd macazme, 6th year, in the interest of inveators guarantees work of its "Patent Department," and and describes useful inventions free.

Complete valid, strong and comprehensive patents best terms advice free, Address THE INVENTIVE AGK Washington, D. or "The Herald." Honesdale, Pa. 9yi In Effect December litU, 1S07. North Bound. feouth Sound TOHtvr BEJITHTKt MvtS BE IB OH DTK.

3 2 6 27 8 OS 9 07 9 30 10 03 0 20 ia'2-a 1 07 1 2G 1 54 2 20 3 05 3 14 3 38 4 01 4 49 4 58 6 25 A. M. 10 aa, 10 4 05 1 45 8 55 2 58j '3 25! 3 4'Jj 4 13 4 44 5 17 5 52; "6 20 0 83. 7 40 1 50 10 34 11 10 M.I 9 25 0 51 10 00 1047 3 05 '438 4 54 i 3i) 11 45 1 45 5 40 8 07 8 00 10 00 P. M.

A. M. A. M. P.

M.I EASTWARD A STATIONS. P. M.l P. P. 3 40 8 401 3 50 4 00 4 03 4 17 4-25 4 S3; 2 05 2 is! 8 20 8 20 8 39 8 40 8 48: 8 50 9 05 2 21 2 20 2 30 2 40 2 50 8 05 9 While West Bawley.

Hawley Klmblus Glen Rowlands York. SUNDAY No. 143 leaves.Laekawaxen at and arrives 10. ire leaves ilonesdale at 3:15 P. and arrives at Lacisawasoa at 4:10 and New York at 8:00 P.

M. All Klinilnv tralna'atAn nt nll'pl H( ir.B r.n tl'A Tiunnb W. G. McEDWARDS, Division Passenger Agent. Elmlra, N.

Y. BASE BALL The champion Eurekas, of Seranton, carao over on Monday to win two games from our boys, but like all tho other Seranton teams which have played here, they re turned sadly d'sappointcd. The morning game was perhaps the moatintercstinj; coa Isil wj have bad this fceaoa. The battery work of the Regan brothers for the Eurekas and Williams and Moran for the home team, was fine, that of tho latter excelling. Williams, oiir new pitcher, met with gen eral approval.

nONESDALE. A II PI) A 3 1 a 4 a 0 5 2 3 0 0 0 3 i 1 1 0 5 0 10 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 ,10 1 10 0 4 0 10 10 4 1 0 10 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 31 0 9 27 8 0 JEKA8. A II FO A Help in trouble. Nearly every woman can recall from her own experiences some enier- would have saved or perhaps onths of anxiety dsuflerinjr. No iaraily ought to be without the constant safeguard and ever-present help of that wonderful free book the Common Sense Medical Adviser by R.

V. Pierce, M. chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. It tells what to do in emergency or accident or sudden sickness.

It contains over one thousand pastes, profusely illustrated with engravings and colored plates. It gives receipts for several hundred simple, well-tried home remedies. It instructs the mother iu the care of her ailing children or husband, and gives invaluable suggestions for the preservation of her own health and condition in all those critical and delicate periods to which women are subject. The author of this great work has had a wider practical experience in treating-obstinate diseases than any other physician in this country. His medicines are world renowned for their marvelous efficacy.

Mrs. H. M. Hansrote. of Magnolia, Moreen W.

in a letter to Dr. Pierce says My husband is a locomotive engineer. He came homq about a year ago and just dropped in tbe door-way. He was burning up with fever and he commenced with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery according to directions and in two weeks he was able to go to work, without having a doctor, i commenced taice jur.

fierce Favorite Prescription somethinir over two vcars ago, and am glad to testify that it is a God-send to womankind. I have been out of health for years, and ain now able to say your medicine has cured me entirely, ne tnree cniidren who were born before commenced to take your medicine did not live lonir. they were very delicate, but those born since (three in all) are very hearty, and that convinces me that your medicine is just wnai it is saiu 10 ue ami a great a'jai more." Bv simnlv enclosing 2i one-cent stamns to pay the cost of mailing only to World's Dispensary Medical Association, 66 Main Street, Buffalo, N. a paper-bound vol- nme of Dr. 1'ierce (Treat book will be sent absolutely free, or for ten stamps extra a heavier ana handsomer cloth-bound copy will be sent.

A whole medical library in one 1000-page volume. SURF CITY SUNK. Excursion Stflnmer Goes Down In a Ktorm Eight Droirnorl. BEVERLY, July 5. The small excursion steamer Surf City, with about 60 passengers on board, while half way over from Salem Willows to her whari here, a dlptanca of about two miles, was struck by a sudden but terrific squall about 6 o'clock last night and capsized.

Eight of the passengers were drowned The victims are: MrB. Samuel Emerson of North Bev erly. Miss Catherine Webber, 2i, stenogra pher, daughter of Henry A. Webber, grocer, of Beverly. John Kenny.

3 years old, son of John Kenny of Beverly. Nellie Cressy, school teacher, 20, daughter Joseph II. Cressy of Beverly. Llzzte Irene Conant, 1G. and Herbert Raymond Conant, 5, children of Herbert C.

Conant of Danvers. Grace E. Snell, 15. daughter cf Arthur E. Snell of North Beverly.

Myra Belle Fegan, 16, daughter of Leverett Fegan. Youthful Bigamist rnrrinnori. TRENTON, July 6. The board of par dons, In special session, has pardoned William Kugler, who- is serving a six Booths' term In the Warren county Jail tor bigamy. Kugler is dyinr with ty-jiiold fever, lis Is not yet 21 years old, Oloncester Congratulates Wnln wrlclit, GLOUCESTER.

July 6-Thc president of tho bonrd of trade sent a congratulatory telegram to Lieutenant Commander Wainwright and men of the cruiser Gloucester ytstcniay as fol lows: Gloucester proud of you. Thanks to all on bnnid for splendid work." THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Annexation Itmte Continues lloust Coimlilon I'iM'lfic Itiiilwuy Question. WASHINGTON, July debate upon tho Hawaiian resolutions continu ed In the senate yesterday. Three speeches were made.

Mr. Hoar of as, suchusetts, in advocating Hiiiit-xaun, made a notable appeal against any poll: cy of general territorial expansion as a sequence to the war. Mr. Lindsay ol Kentucky opposed the resolutions, di recting hi? attack principally against their constitutionality. Mr.

White ol California resumed bis speech in oppo sition. Facilic Railways In I 'no House, WASHINGTON, July house devoted four hours yesterday to a do bate on the Pacific railroads issue brought out by the senate amendment to the general deficiency bill. The par tial conference report on the general deficiency bill covering nil Items but this was adopted. The debate was lpd by Messrs. of Illinois and Pow.

ers of Vermont for and Mr. Maguire ol California against the amendment. The Tast Week In Conjtroas. July 1. The Hawaiian question was discussed by Si.natr.rs Bite, Tiilman anc Teller yesterday.

The senate accepted the house demands regarding the sn: dry civil bill after thes conferees had. been unable to agree. The resolution tc allow soldiers to vote In the field was agreed on in committee in the senate the Republicans voting for and the Democrats opposing It. The house dis. cussed the general deficiency bill with out taking actlfn on it.

July 2. In the senate yesterday Hi Pcttus tDem.) of Alabaoia made th first speech yet delivered In favor of th Hawaiian annexation resolutions. It the house no business of important was transacted, and an adjournment was taken until Tuesday. July 5. The senate held a session ot the Fourth of July for the first time several years.

The day wa3 given up tc ronsJderation of the Nowlands resolu tions and to patriotic speeches called lut by tho news of Sampson's victory The house did not meet. Hostilities Cease Temporarily. KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 6. A newspaper dispatch boat brings the fol lowing message from General Shatter's headquarters i Shortly bofore noon Sunday orders were sent up and down our line to cease firing, and exactly at 12 o'clock a flag of truce was raised above the rifle trenches on Snn Juan hill. The Spaniards observed the flag, and a few moments later Colonel Dorset of General Shatter's staff conveyed ncrosa the disputed ground the following de mand for the surrender of Santiago: "To the Commanding General of the Spanish Forces in Santiago de Cuba "Sir I have the honor to Inform you that unless you surrender I shall be obliged to shell Santiago, riease In struct the citizens of al) foreign cpun tries and all vvomcvn and children that, they should leave the city before 10 o'clock a.

m. tomorrow." The enemy observed the flag of truce, and not a shot was fired until Colonel Dorset returned. At first the men tn the rifle pits on both sides showed themselves gingerly, but when they saw there was no dange: all climbed out of their narrow quar ters, stretched their legs and surveyed one another curiously across the inter vening valleys. Men who had been trying to pick each other off for three days examined each other's positions and made mental note for future use. Many of our officers ex amlned.

the lines of the enemy carefully for masked batteries and trenches. Our trenches and rifle pits extend on tho ridge of high ground bearing In to ward the city, from the San Juan re doubt, and Bweep northward and west ward. Removing Foreign Residents. KINGSTON, Jamalpa. July British warships Alert and Pallas, th former with 14 refugees and the latter with 28, and the Austrian man-of-wai Kalserln Maria Thercsla with 38 refu gees arrived at Fort Royal yesterday.

They left tho entrance of the harboj oi tsanungo de Cuba at 4 o'clock Mpn, day afternoon. The foreign war vessels were re quested by Admiral Sampson not to en ter the harbor, but to send steam launches up the harbor to the city. They did so and brought away such persons as the Urltish and Austrian consuls des ifrnated, among them Miss liamsden daughter of the British consul, and Mrs, Brooks, wife of one of the firm IJrooks Bros. Most of the fugitives are well to do Cuban-English or Cuban Austrians of names not known outside "UU9 city, HONESDALE. JULY 7, 189S, Hereabouts and Thereabouts.

Isaac Seaman, of New York, ia enjoying a few days' vacation with bis old friends here. Among the applicants for entering the regular army at the l'oit Jervis recruit" station from Wayne county are George It. Legg. son of Vr. Legg, and Stephen Lyons, of thte place; O.

II. Eergner and Stephen Pollock, of Callicoou Depot, and Thomas Moeher, of Galileo. Pike county would be represented by Cbas. Padgcll, of Mill Rift; C. Emory, of Diugmans, and C.

G. Cortiight, Fiank Petrick, Howard It. Gillelt and Jo'in Smith, of Lacka-waxen. A very pretty home wedding was celebrated on June 29th, at the residence Truman A Osborn and wife, at Newfoundland, when their daughter, Alary Francis, was united in holy matrimony to Edmund L. Adams, of South Sierling.

At the appointed lime, high noon, the bride and groom, preceded by Graco Lamb and Miss Dills as llower girls, Ida Osborn and Ida Adams as bridesmaids, entered the neatly arranged parlor and took their places be-nealh an evergreen arch, when Rev. D. Evans, of Sterling, by he brief, but impressive M. E. marriage service, pronounced them man and wire.

After congratula tions, the dining room next demanded attention, where a most elegant dinner had been prepurtd, not of the long nameideli-cate'y prepared kind, but such as gladden the heart of the hungry soul not a feast of reason but of good, wholesome The meal was enjoyed by all. The afternoon was fpeat in a social way aud at an early hour the giietts weuded their way homeward. The bride and groom were the rccipiiaia of a i. umber of presents, that in ih-'ir launch in liousekcopin will be twlh useful and 01 nameutal. Among lh forty or more invited guts-la were P.

F. Osborn ami wife, of Salem; F. Brundage and wife, Ed. Kimllo and wife, and Mrs. Almira Williams, of Lake; Lewis Jone of Daleville; Miss Dills, of Ilonesdale; Mrs.

Lucy O3lK.rn. of Arlington. The newly mairied couple are highly respected, honest, hard working pe.iple, and start out in wedded life with the best wishes from a host of friends. One of the members of our Thirteenth Regiment, no at Camp Alger, in a letter to the Montrose Democrat, say that Coin pany mf-n have been supplied by ex-Judge W. II.

with a hat lining that held to be proof against sunstroke. It consists of two layers of mualiu, basted together, one of green and the other of orange. The green, it is claimed, intercepts the calorie or heat rays and the orange decreases the intensity of tl.e photographic rays. The device is an invention of the judge bimself. When a boy on his father's Susquehanna county farm, he was sun struck whila pitching hay, and ever since his head has becu extremely sensitive to the heat of the sun.

lie read in a paper years ago that layers of green and orange paper carried as a lining to a hat would prevent sunstroke. Hj looked into the matter from a scientific standpoint, aud finding that it was in every way reasonable, adopted it himself and recommended it to ids friends. This hint may be worth pasting in jour hat these sweltering days. The individual wkose drooping health impelled him to borrow a rig from Whitney's stables, which he sold near Dingmin's Ferry, in pike county, at a price that tempt ed him to renew the xperjmont at Baisden's afterward, is now being tenderly cared for by Sheriff Cortrlght and his assistants. He has a nice coo! room in the north tier and his men includes all the delicacies of the season.

For fear that he might te lost or stolen, Caily Brown, the executive who went to Seranton for him, ihoughlfully uniled the arm of Mr. Charles Hunt that's his name to his owa with a strong if not hand some bracelet, which attracted njuch attention while on their journey here. Charles, although a mason, dots not always act upon the square. Notwithstanding the fact that he resides in such an attractive city as C'arbondale, he has been roaming about ia Jess favored localities for the past sis weeks. But he has settled down once more, and his address for some time to come will be Philadelphia, Pa.

Sarah wife of Michael J. Moran, of this place, died at the home of her mother, Mr3. Wm. Ileneey, near Bethany, on Monday, July 4th, 1898. aged thirty-five years and one month.

Mrs. Moran had been ill for several months, and a she did not im prove she thought that perhaps a long visit with ber mother on the old homestead where she was born might revive her drooping health. Accordingly, about six weeks ago, her husband took her there, and for a tirao the change seemed beneficial but sho was too weak to recover, and died as stated of nervous prostration. She is survived by her husband, mother, one sister, Mary, three brothers, John, of Tanner3 Falls, James, of Bethany, and Thomas, now a prominent member of the police force of Boston. The funeral was held at St.

John's church yes terday, and was very largely attended. A kind heart, a cultivated miad and an ajree-able personality greatly endeared the de-Ceased to all with whom she came in contact. Her bereaved relatives have our warmest sympathies. John N. Conger, once a prominent business man of this place, died at his horns in Milwaukee, July 4, 1898, aged 7S years, He is survived by a son and daughter.

He was a brother of the late Mrs. I. N. Foster and H. J.

Conger of this place Mrs. Kate C. Baker, of Great Neck, Long Island, and Mrs, Susan Hamilton, Brooklyn. The deceased came here from Montgomery, N. just fifiy years ago, and, with his bi other Elliott, established the first tobacco and cigar industry in this village.

Their store and manufactory occupied the lot on Main street now occupied by Bcbuller. While here ho married Miss Elisabeth Pimock, of Waymart, one of the belles of tho thy, who is now deceased In 1854 he went west and soon became prominent in railroad affairs. Mr. Conger while here was highly regarded, by our townspeople as an energetic, high-minded man of affairs and besides was a prominent flguie in cur bett social eiiclos. A letter received here from Jacob Reif by his brother, Wm.

states that after passing a good examination at Peekskill, N. he was on Saturday last mustered iato the Engineer Corpi for two years. The batallion to which he ia assigned i composed, he says, of merchants, trades men, electricians, professional men, and a lot of young college graduates. In the tent just back of his young Edison and Whitney, sons of the inventor and ex-Sec retary of the Navy, arc quartered. Mr Reif, who is recognized as one of the most expert telegraph operators in the Vnited States, will probably soon be placed in a more congenial service than in simply car rying a gun.

There is to be a new glass cutting shop in town. John Smith and John E. Krantz, who are both practically acquainted with the busiues3 in every detail, have entered into parteefKhip and will commence opera tions in iho second floor of Wyman Kim bje's planing mill about the firat of 4u; gust. EJnrate Soar Bowels With Cascarntg. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.

lOo, 35o. It C. C. C. fail, drugg ists ret und money.

BUT HO GEM VESSELS THEEE Arrival of the Transports Marks a Chaug In the Attitude of Germany and France Camera's Fleet Fin- tors the Canal. MADRID, July 8. There ia much comment here over the news of the departure of the foreign warships from Manila at the moment of the arrival there of the American re-enforcements. Only two German, two French and four Xtrltish warships now remain at Manila, and people are asking if international politics has undergone a change and if the Americans are to be given a- freQ hand in, the Philippine islands. The newt? received here that the British consul at Hongkong has sent a dispatch boat to Manila for tho purpose oi informing Rear A4miraJ Dewey of the fact that Admiral Camera's squadron has traversed the Suez canal is much commented jpon, and the newspapers assert that the Egyptian and British authorities purposely placed obstacles In the way, adding that the British have been more scrupulous In maintaining tho neutrality of tho Suez canal than they were when they allowed a steamer to leave Hongkong loaded with arms for tho Manila Insurgents.

The Spanish consuj at Singapore wlrei the following message from General Augustin, captain general of the Philippines: ''The situation Is unchanged. My family has succeeded In miraculously escaping from Macabera in a boat, an.t having passed through the American vessels, all arrived safely at Manila. "General Monet's column is besieged and attacked "at Macabera." Camera's Fleet la tho Canal. PORT SAID, Egypt, July 6. Admiral Camara's fleet has arrived here, having transferred coal outside.

The tranapoit San Augustin Joined tho floet Saturday rdsht. They all entered the canal yesterday. The destroyers remain here. They arc buying coal sufficient to enable them to reach the nearest port homeward. The San Ignaclo de Loyola has been converted into a hospital ship.

Many of the troops were transferred outside to the Isla do Luzon, which le now almost full. The Pelayo was cheered by tho destroyers' crews as ehe passed them. Otherwise there were no demonstrations of enthusiasm. The Pelayo has tho canal company's tug towing ahead. The Intention was to anchor in the Bitter lakes last night and reach Suez this afternoon.

Transports Arrive at Manila. WASHINGTON. July 5. A cablegram from Admiral Dewey dated July was received at the navy department yesterday inornimj announcing the safe arrival of the first fleet of transports. Admiral Dewey's telegram is given out as follows: "Three transports and tho Charleston arrived yesterday.

The Charleston cap-tured Giiahan. Ladrone tslands, on Jun 21. No resistapce. Brought Spanish of ficers from the garrison, si? oliicers and 64 men. to Manila on June 29.

The Span ish gun vessel Leyte came out of a rivei near Manila and surrendered to me having exhausted all ammunition and food In repelling attack by Insurgents phe-had on board 52 officers and 94 men. naval and military." Uuahan Is the southernmost and th largest of the Lad rone Islands, Spanish possessions in tho Pacific ocean. It It about 100 miles in circuit and Is sur rounded by corn reefs. A FATAL TORNADO. Many Lives Lost to a New Hampshire Storm Morn, the Aotresa, Killed, HAMPTON.

N. July 5. A terrific tornado struck a section of Hampton beach yesterday afternoon, causing immense damage to beach property and great loss of life. The greatest loss of life and Injury came with the demoli tion of the old skating rink, near Leav-Itt'a. a single story structure of wood HQ by 100 feet in width.

Here from 15 to 125 persons were seriously Injured, an unknown number slightly wounded and seven persona killed. A yacht owned by Captain Frajtik Mudd of this place was sailing off the beach and was in the path of tho storm. In It were nine persons, and of these five were drowned. The drowned are: Walter, Gertrude and Ralph Hodgson, Kensington, JI, Mrs. W.

II. Parker, Kensington; Captain. Mudd, Hampton. The list of dead on shore Is as follows: Mora, the actress, of New York, who was playing in a piece entitled "The Blowing Up of the Maine;" Miss Mae Prescott, Exeter; Samuel Cammett, Exeter, and William E. Kartson, Exe ter.

CAPTURE OF THE COLON. Brooklyn's long Chase After Cerrera't Flagahip. KINGSTON, Jamaica, July particulars of tho Brooklyn's running battle with the Cristobal Colon form an Interesting addition to the story of U.i great naval fight on Sunday. After a chase of 60 miles to the west ward, the Brooklyn, closely followed bj the Oregon, overhauled the Crlstoba Colon after she had run ashore and hac hauled down her flag. Captain Cook the Brooklyn went cn board of her ano the commander of the Spanish armorec cruiser came forward to surrender ano was taken on board the New York which came up an hour after the Brooklyn and Oregon had completed the cap ture of the Cristobal Colon.

The latter was not seriously damaged, though sh was struck several times by shots frorr the Brooklyn and Oregon. During the chase a clever maneuvei of Commodore Schley's in heading du west to Cape Caney. while the Crlstoba Colon tad taken a more southerly di rec-tion with a much greater distance to cover, rendered the Spaniard es cape Impossible. There seema to be no doubt that th( Cristobal Colon and perhaps the othe; three Spanish armored cruisers woulc have escaped had it not been for the prompt action of Commodore Schley The his flagship, alone wat In a position to attack the Spanish ves sels as they left the harbor, and th commodore steamed directly toward them and engaged all four cruisers, in flictlng great damage upon them. The Oregon was the first to Join thi Brooklyn, and afterward tho Iowa, In diana, Texan and Vixen closed arounc the Spaniards, all pouring in a deadlj fire.

But from the beginning to the em of the fight the Brooklyn, Oregon anc Gloucester took the most Important par In the destruction of the enemy. One man, George Henry Ellis, war killed on board the Brooklyn. His heac was blown off by a shell. One othei man, J. Burns, was injured on board her, The Brooklyn was struck half a dozei times, but no Injury was done to any oi the other American ships.

BE SAVED. Cervera, Coming Jorthf Permitted Bend Word to His Family. WASHINGTON. July 8. Becretarj Long received a dispatch yesterdaj from.

Rear. Admiral Sampson announ clng that ha thought the Crlstoba Colon and perhaps one; or two others oi the Spanish men-of-war could be saved Assistant Secretary Allen Is drawing up a contract with Amer leap wreckini. companies wrecK the snips and hau off the shore those which can be saved It has been determined to bring Cer vera and his men north, either to An napolls or to the Portsmouth navy yard where they will be guarded by marines President McKlnley has grantee Spanish prisoners held by the navy a Santiago permission to cable to theli friends in Spain. Admiral Ceryera was the first to ava himself of this privilege and at one sept a long message saying that hi wound was not serious and that he waf in excellent quarters. In the Hank of England are many sliver lngota WrKjh have lain un ioiihedornarMOaTS 1 2011 804 Stations (Trains Daily, Ex- I- I cept MiDday.) 13 Arrive Leavei am 25 N.

Y. Franklin 7 41 TiOjWest 4icd street 753 7 00) Wesbawken 810 silArrlve Leave m1 1 15) f'adosla 21 7 low Haacocs 8u I2 58j StatUght 2 2i 18 Preston Part g3i 1B4 Winwood S4i 12 8:. Poynwile 5o lilli ortoa 3 58. iarS. Mt.

is(' IllMr Uniondala Si 11 Forest City 1134 Cartwnda.e 9341 White Bridje f3 88 11135 Mayneia 13 43 i 112 Jerzcyn 345 1113 Archibald 8 51 11 15 Wiatnn 8 54 11 11 PeckvlUe 8 591 1107 Olyohant 4 04 11 Prtceoursr 4 07 1103 Throop 4101.... 11 0. Providence 414 Parle 44 17 10 aj; ecrantou 42a a Leave Arrive 1. E. WM Old Post-Offlce Building.

Corner 01 Penn Avenue and Spruce Strtet. SCRANTON, PA. has ret from his Western Trip, and will now remain permanently at bis home office. The doctor is'a praduate of the University of Pennsylvania, formerly demonstra-tor of Physiology and Surgery at the 331 Jfedlco-Cbirnrgical College, of Philadel- phia. nis specialties are fhronlc Nervous, Siin, Heart, Womb ai Bio Tlie Doctor and his staff ol Ka dish and German physicians make a til forms of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Skit, Worai.Biood Diseases, including Epileptic Fits, Convulsions.Hysteria St.

Vitus Dance, Wakefulness. BRAIN WORKERS, both men and women whose nervous systems have been broken down and scattered from oveiwork, do matter from wl lat canse, can be restored by my method Al! who call upon the Doctrr from now on will receive examination and service and examination Dr. Grewer'a high standing iu the State will not allow him to aptanv incurable case. If they cannot care yon they will frankly tell yon so. Diseases of the Xervons System, the symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women, ball rising in the throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for perfo ming the actual duties of life, making happiness impossible, distressing the action of the heart, causing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings fear, dreams, melancholy, tiro easy of company, feeling as tired ia the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of mind, depression, constipation, weakness of tha limbs, etc.

Those so affected should consult us immediately and be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. WEAKNESS OF YOUNG MEN CTJHEB. If you have beea given ap by your physician, call upon tbe doctor and be examined He cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh. Piles, Female Weaknesses.

Affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose, throat, and Asthma. Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Tnmors, Cancers and Goitres removed without the use of a knife or painful caustics by our new! devised ent method known as the "ELECTEO-GERSa- CIDK." And nurOZO-NITK GAS cores Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. Consultation free and Rtrictly sacred and confidential. Office hours daily from lo a.

m. to 4-10 and from to p. m. Sundays from 12 m. to 3 p.

m. May 4. 1S93. 18yl REPORT OP THE CONDITION CF THE Wayne County Savings Bank, OF Honesdale. Wayne tbe close of business, May 17th, 1898.

BESOtJECBS. Cash on hand 1 4:37779 Hiecks and other Cash Items 1,967 8t Due from FtaTilrq nnH RanVuKi it, Loans and Discounts 347.012 39 Investment Securities owned viz: mocks, Bonus, etc $715,360 MOrr.AJTOfl. 117 tao ooa tM rn Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures. 12820 Overdrafts iig ut Miscellaneous Assets-bid. 21.777 25 fl.362.376 9 LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in I lOO.fVO 00 Surplus Fund 78.000 GO undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes para 39,613 86 OepoBits subiect to Check, 93 042 Hi DeposiU, Special 1,043,16218 nme certificates of Deposit S.TP6 S8 Cashier's Checks outstanding 1.161.00 1.141.1K 9S jue u. iaiin ana Dangers l.WT) Miscetlan's Liabilities, premium acc't 5,499 99 $1,362,376 59 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss: n. (Vuicr LIIO jiuuro intuitu bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. n. SALMON.

Cashier. IT -1, .1 1 Subscribed ftnrt sworn ho bfrtr. of May, 1693. KOBEET A. SMITH, N.

P. Corrnnt At.t.est- n. C. TTATCTI 1 DAM, W. F.

SrYDAM, Direct nrs. lw6 L. GRMB, FIRST CLASS F. I. KEEN, Ruccessor to Whitney Keen, who have had many years experience in catering to the wants of the public in the Livery Service, announces that, having added largely to his stock of Horses, Carriages, he is now prepared to furnish turnouts for Funerals, Etc.

LOWEST CHARGES. Stylish LTorses, Careful Drivers, Satisfactory Service, AU Guaranteed. and other accommodations for Farmers and others, and Horses Boarded at Lowest Rates. At the Old Stand, cor. 3d and 7th Streets.

P. I. KEEN. Honesdale, May 19, REVIVO iTMLltt. RESTORES VITALITY 1 1 V1 Made a Well Mart of Me.

produces the above remit la 80 an. It ct powerfully and quickly. Cures when other fail. Young men wiU regain their tost vigor, ana recOTer tneir youthful power by nsing HEV1VO. it quickly and surely euros Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency.

Lost Power, Falling Memory. Wasting Diseases, and aU asset of excess and indiscretions, which ontlta one tor study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting' it the seat of disease, but Is a gTeat nerva to tile and blood builder, bringing hack the pink Blow-to pale checks and restoring the re ot WMth. wards oS Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having 1 1 no other.

It can be Carried in test nocjV Bj.0111 I-0 per package. or sir tor with written intraa-j or refund tlie aioney. Clrcalaur uu iiuvi.c im, Auaresa ILL. Tor sale by JADWIN 4 SPEECER. Honesdale Pa.

So-To-Bae for Fifty Cent. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, II. All druggists. LIVERY I prehensions as to his fate weie at once felt.

In response to the alarm given by the moth er, the party rushed to the point of the shore nearest to where Mr. Keen had disappeared, and Robert Hoyle swam out to the overturned boat in the hope of rescuing the un fortunate man, but without success. A float was then secured and a systematic search for the body by dragging was made. It was not until after three o'clock, however, that the remains were recovered. The de ceased was 37 years of age and married, but leaves no children.

It is supposed that his light boat ran on to a slightly submerged ump, as one was found at the point where the accident occurred, and that tho sudden impact threw him so far oil of his balance as capsize the boat. The deceased was a worthy and popular member of the commu- ity, and his family and Mends have the sincere sympathies of all. crgeant Deemer and privato Thomas, Company spent the "Fourth here on a furlough, and will leave this evening. Eight bass, weighing 33 pounds, were caught in the rifts below the Lackawawn on Saturday. Small catfish wereued bait.

Death of Dr. San ford A. Kelly. The many personal friends of Dr. San ford A.

Kelly, as well as scores who in tho past and present have depended upon his pror fessional services, will be pained to learn that his death occurred at his rooms in the Coyne House, this borough, on Saturday evening, July 21. The Dr. had not been in good health for several years, and at intervals Lis sufferings from kidney trouble were ntense, but his indomitable will, coupled with his medical skill, sufficed to keep him in almost constant, and frequently very ex acting practice until the latter part of la4 week, when an unusually severe attack pros trated him beyond hope of recovery. On Friday afternoon ursemic poisoning was manifested he passed into a semi-conscious state, which gradually deepened into total unconsciousness and ended in his death as stated. His remains were taken to Nichol son, Wyoming county on Tuesday last lor interment he having at one time resided there and purchased a lot in the cemetery at that place, in which his youngest Bon, Clyde, who died several years ago at the age of one year and four m.Dnlb.3, was laid to rest.

Dr. S. A. Kelly was born at Ilerrick, Susquehanna county, this State, June 21'h, 1851. His parents were Thomas and Susan (Berry) Kelly, the former a practicing phys ician at Dunning, (later Elm hurst,) Lacks wanna county, f3r many of the later years of his life, and who died at Elmhurst a short time since.

II is maternal grandfather, Dr. Eerry, practiced his profession at South Point, N. and Carbondale, for over forty years. The deceased had four broth- ars, all of whom became practicing physi cians Leonard Olyphant, Darwin, (killed by a railroad accident near Seranton about two years ago,) William, at Deposit, N. and at Matamoras, Pike this State.

The early life of Dr. Kelly was passed chiefly at Olyph ant, Laikawanna county. where he obtained au excellent education at the graded school of that place. At the early age of fourteen years he began the stud of medicine in the office of his brother Leon ard, at Olyphant, and also assisted him ia the drug store which he owned in that place. In 1373-1876 and 1870-177 he attended lec tures at the College of Physicians and Burgeons in Baltimore, and was also grad uated from the College of Phil adelphia.

In 1876 he located in the practice of his profession at Riley ville, in thia crma ty, and in the spring of 1877 located at West Nicholson, Wyoming county, where he re mained for two years. lie then moved to Hop Bottom, Susquehanna county, where he practiced until J880, when he again established himself at Rileyville. He erected a handsome residence and store at Itiley- ville, and remained in practice in Lebanon and surrounding townships until June, '83, since which date he ha3 residod -and practiced his profession here. Coming from a family of physicians on both sides, as he did, he inherited a certain genius aal aptitude for his profession which few possess This, supplemented by a thorough training and the facility that follows constant practice, thoroughly qualified him to cope with the problems of disease with more than or dinary success. Dr.

Kelly married, April 4th, 1878, Ada Skibley, daughter of Jerome and Amanda Shibley, of Wyoming county. Ilis wife and one son, Carl, now 19 years of age, who graduated at the Commencement of the Ilonesdale High School last month, survive him, as do also his mother, three brothers previously named, and two sisters, Miss ma Kelly, of Elmhurst, and Mrs Carpenter of Olyphant. The deceased was for some years and at the date of his death Pennsylvania Vice President of the American Association of Physicians and Surgeons. lie was also a charter member of the Uonesdale LoJgo of the Order of Heplasophs, which came3 with it $3,000 insurance. His fellow members in the local branch of the latter order attended his funeral in a body, and the pall bearers were selected from their number.

Most of the Doctor's immediate relatives were in attendance at his funeral and accompanied the remains to Nicholson. The funeral services at his rooms were conducted by Rev. James P. Ware, of Grace Episcopal Church. Funeral Director Charles E.

Loercher atten ded to the undertaking requirements here, and weqt with tho funeral party as far as Seranton. Bccides his merits as a physician, tho de ceased was a genial, liberal, kindhearted gen tleman, and deserves, as he will receive, the kind remembrance of thoso who knew him bc6t. The Sultan and Our Missionaries. The Porto has demanded the recall of two American missionaries from the province of Aleppo, on the pretext that their mission for distribution of relief ia likely to cause disturbances. "The sick man of Europe," as 1 is derisively termed, is as unreasona ble as his political health is feeble.

As a bright contrast to his obstinacy and stupid uy, the people of America are acknowledg ing far and wide the bencflcenc9 of the mis sion of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, panaelv. to relieve and prevent malaria, rheumatism ana kidney complaint, enrouic dyspepsia, constitution and liver trouble. The nervous, the weak and tho infirm derive unspeakable benefit from iUt use, and it greatly mitigates loose infirmities specially incident to ad vancing years. Sleep, appetite, and a sen sation of comfort throughout the avstem ensue upon its use, which should be recular and persistent. An early resort to this fine preventive is logically suggested to those who seek iis aid.

No 12 NolO No 14 No. 2 No. 6: No. 2 A. M.

6 17 2 50 1 41 12 57 12 sr, 12 04 A. A. M. 52 9 55 8 30 7 40 7 20 6 45 "6 25 0 00 5 40 5 15 4 41 4 05 30 3 03 8 28 7 05 4 2-2 3 00 8 21 2 04 1 3 P. P.

M. 8 00i 5 15 7 r5 4 P0 1 35 11 07 II 10 f.9 10 25 1009 9 47 9 32 9 15 8 50 8 21 "t'oo 5 1' 2 25 2 30 8 50 8 50 5 521 'i'ia! 1 1 3l 12 "ii'si io'46 10 00 1 43 12 59 '1236 12 00 11 43 ii'io 11 02 10 83 10 2C 12 42 12 10 9 35j 12 28j 8 5C 8 3 7 54 7 45 5 40 4 00 P. M. 11 501 ii'oi 11 31 11 45! 10 50 2 20 11 59 11 051 9 0-J 9 Hi 8 10 8 CO 7 00 8 ooi P. M.

A. WESTWARD. I A A S5 P. M. 8 iO A.

M. A.M. IP. P. M.

10 2i 1 10 19 1 451 1 34 10 10 10 07 9 57 9 48 9 39 1 ai 1 23 1 14 1 04 12 55 TRAINS. at Ilonesdale at 6:12, D. I. ROBERTS, General Passenger Agent, New York Wayne County Savings Bank. Uutil.further notice Interest Will be Paid on Savings Deposits As Follows Three and one-half per cent, on unms from $3 to aim inree per cent, on any excess over S1.0G0, COMPOUNDED JANBJVRY AXD A Business Department AcconnU of Individuals.

Finns, Corporations ana Business Men generally solicited. Special check books; furnished without chrg, CKAkKn B. C. HUMFOKO, WM. WKFFBBUHg b.d.hand, g.j.'tyixois, B.

UOLMKH, A. T. mtAalB. w. r.

snmAji. OFFICERS H. O. HAND, President, L. GRAMBS, Vice President, II.

SCOTT SALMON, Cashier. Oonosdale, Pa-, Jan. 6. 1S93. 1U A Money Consideration Settles everything.

It's well settled, though, and generally' recognized by all who know good thing'when they see it, that our stock of Hardware, Lamps and Stoves is away up above par. There's a solid reality and genuineness about our values that just blazes out at you at every glance We can't tell you half the things that you ought to see here. You only need to come in order to look, and certainly, buying couldn't be easier than it is under these conditions. FURNACES. 0.

M. SPETTIGUE, Red Stone Front, Ilonesdale, Pa. rJricU, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paragon "Wall 11 lister- and all Masons' Materials. Flour, Feed, IVIcal, Middlings, Oats, Corn, Salt Oil. Groceries Provis ions, All at Bottom Cash 7 ices, at WESTON'S onesdale.

May 1895. 19m6 Thousands Buffer from Catarrh or cold in the head and have never tried the popular remedy- There is no longer any excuse, as a 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm cau be had of your drueist or we mail it for 10 cents. Full size 50 cents. ELY 73 Warren N. Y.

City. A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm and after using it six weeks believe myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable remedy. Jospph Stewart, C24 Grand avenue, Urooklyn, N. Y.

If 1 1 wttgra I)ohf rtr. 8 Belmller, McAndrew, 8 3 Duffy. 3 MoMtll, Piilen. rt Williams, Sehuerholz lb Sehoouove-, If Totals MoIIiisli. If 4 0 1 3 0 1 Kcnnlian, Hi 1 2 0 0 0 McDonald, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 K.

Rwan, 4 0 112 0 (iallasrlier, 2b 4 0 1 5 1 2 Keiiv. cr 4 11 Cannon, 3 0 0 3 1 0 P. Repan, a 0 1 8 3 0 Brady, 3b 3 1 0 2 2 0 To'als 9 3 Left on bases. Ilonesdale 7, Eurekas. 9.

Will iams atrii-k out Kenelian. Kellv. Cannon 2. P. Itenan 2, Brady 2, gave McIItigh, MnDonald Cannon ami Brady bases on balls and lilt P.

Rogan. Reifan struck out Seliuller, MoAndrow, Williams 2. fcchoor.uver 3, gave Doherty, Me Andrew 2, JUoran 2 and 1 alen bases on balls, bad one wild pitch and made a balk. Stolen bases, Seliuller 2, McAndrew, Moran. Hchuerbolz, P.

Itegan. Pass-balls, P. Regan 2. Umpire, D. L.

llower. Ilonesdale Eurekas 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 o-q 810QQQOO 0-3 In the afternoon the shower bade fair to disperse the good sized crowd gathered, but at four o'clock when the sun came out in all ite glory, the game commenced. Owing to the limited time of the visitors only five innings were played, resulting in another victory for Ilonesdale 11 to 2. Palen pitched for us, and Kelly and Cannon formed the battery for the visitors. Honesdale 41024 -11 13 2 Eurekas 0X0013 34 Next game, Saturday, July 9, at Athletic Park, Marty Swift's "Sunsets," of Seranton.

Don't There is no earthly excuse for roasting alive this hot weather when you can buy Summer Clothing, Elals, Underwear, and everything for meu'j and boy's wear at half price at the reliable Boston Clothm? House. The half price system holds good on the complete line of Mens', Ladies' and Children's Shoes, as well as everything else at the Boston Clothing Ilouse, Ilonesdale, Pa. Business Notice. New WnoLESAiiE LifjcoR House, East end Covered Bridge, HoneBdale, Pa. The choicest Liquors and Wines from tho best distilleries at prices which defy competition.

Parties requiring refreshments for harvesters, will find this the best place to trade, both in quality of goods prices of same. JOHN MYERS, Prop. 25w4 Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder-worker, that tnalicn weaU Won strong. AH druggists, 5ic or 81.

Oure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Chicago or New York. Business Notice. More money can be made from a flock of chickens than from a like amount invested in any other enterprise.

It is positive that you must keep them healthy and free from lice. Write to 14a and we will tell you hqw free of charge. Address, LMoille I). LaMoille, 111. 35wC English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Boft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses.

Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. 8ave $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever Ijnftwn. Sold by R.Duane Heed, Druggist, Uonesdale, Pa. 13 Everybody Say Bo.

Cascarets Candy C'athnrtic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the ape, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, ucl. gcntlf and positively 011 kidneys, liver uikI htnvcls, cleansing the. entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Pieaso buy and Iry a box of C. C.

C. to-day; 10, r0 cents. Hold and guaranteed to cure by all dcuutfisU, It rests with too whether yon continue thefif nerve-kiiiing fol.aci-o habit. O-TO-H AC.fU$"4 removes the desire for tobacco, vlthjjf.VL tSfr- sJ out nervous distress, expelMiieo--wJ a tine, purines the blood, rt-l ij stores lost manhood. at 8 E-0 hoxol piakes you BtronR Vi WA 'old.

400.000 In health, nerve lluy and pocket-JfA WJ NO-TO-1 AC from --d1 own druggist, who "V-g lyXJCwiii vouch for ns. Take it with 1 Aa will, patiently, persistently. Ona 1 a usually cures; bozos, ts.M, i i HV' miaranteed to cure, or we refund money. SUrHaa aiuaady (Unit, BMlrtal, law fork. AU trains run dally exoeot Sunday.

alanines that trains stop on signal tor na3. sengara, tocuro rates via Ontario 4 Western before purchasing tickets and save money. Day and Nlgnt Express to the Wesft. 1. C.

Anderson, Gen. Pass Agt T. Flltorolt, Dlv. Pass, Agt Soranton, Pa. Pure DRUGS and MEDICINES.

at 0. T. CHAMBERS' Pharmacy. 1 Ui3 yi Wil1 r- t. -1; Ml supply jou with Full Assortments of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING Made to order, or READY-MADE, from good all- wool fabrics.

Fit and the highest grade of workmanship, with the very latest styles guaranteed, quality aud prices Sure to Please Their Sales Agent, A. HENSHAW, will take pleasure in showing this assortment and quoting you prices. BRADY'S DRCG STOKE, 9m3 Honesda" Farm for Sale or to Let On reasonable terms, in Lebanon township, known as the Jenkins Weiss's place, about 150 acres, 14 ot winch are seeded with clover and timothy, eood house, several barns and some farm br.pl-morts. Aiso, aootii 100 acres vvuuui.Arv tor sue. Ap plicants please call on Mrs.

S. E. JENKINS, or WM. WEISS. lloucsdalc, Ta.

IIARTUNG, 1 mmn HONESDALE, 1A. "How to Citrk Am. Skis Diseases." Simply apply 'Swayne's Ointment. medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, an eruptions nn the face, hands, nose, Kaviug the skin clear, white and healthy.

Its great heal ing ana curative powers are possessed l.y no oth er remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Olnt menu Farms ami oodland G..