The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

CARBONDALE. l.APIHAIIHE"FOMFEII,,6HOW IS OVER. The Ccmluf of Charlotte Thompson Peri ol Pekln" To niclit Architectural Improvements Personal Mention. Photographs of scenes in Bos3 Park, Bmg riamtoo, are on exhlDitiou in tUe window of Kelly's drug store, being used as an adver tuAmani for the excursion of the C. ILK A.

hih rr.o: tn that nlaae next month. Ac I cording to the Binghamton Republican there were fifteen exoursions to Ross Tart last week. The Etectrie Light Company Is one of the most prosperous corporations in ttie city. Their patrons are so many that they find it almost impossible to furnish any more lights, either arc or looandescent. Prof.

Greenleat has been repairing his balloon prior to departure for Titusville, where he makes his next aieensioiu As a high flyer he is ont of sight. THE LAST OF POMPEJL "Thank goodness, fomimii is finished" said a H. trainman night. "We have been ueany worked to death lor the last six weeks. We have doubled on nearly all our trips, having to run the excursions to Far view and Providence besides our regular work.

One night last wees on leaving boranton we had nine cats and only two car loads of passengers. The next night we had five cars and about thirteen hundred people. Tue couches were so crowded that it was aext to impossible to get througu the aisles und life was a sery. But it is ovar now, and we will all got a rauuh needed rest." "Perhaps I aai a Jouuh," growled a business mau one duy last week. "I hid to go to Providence four limes before I saw Pompeii fail, but I persevered aad at last struck a clear night.

01 course it was expensive, for I took my family every time, and the railroad company was not carrying people those nights jjsi to improve their miuUs. I figured ine ma.ter up the other day and have made up my niiud that I couid have hired the whole show to oome to Carbondule lor what I have spout on useiesa trips to Providence. THEATRICAL TID BITS. The coming of Cnanoae Ihompson who appears at me Opera House on ihursday evening, brings 10 Uiind a raminisccuee of the eany managerial days of Air. O'ilearn.

The first and only appearand of this talented aetcese in this eiiy was in 1381 aud she was the first star ol any magnituue who played here under bis management. Beiore mat tiBW ha hud been assooiated with several minor oouipauies, but never vviih a troupe wiiioti demanded seventy five cents for a reservud seat and the outcome of the venture was in considerable doubt. The management of Nealou's hall at that time would not snare witu this company because they did not carry a orass baud, iir. O'Hearn, with fear and trembliug, was laduiioU tu play the oompituy on peroeutuge aud went to work With his characterise energy to advertise tne performance. The result of his boom was a crowded house, at hitherto unheard ol prices, aud a neat profit tor the enterprising intiLager.

Kioe's operatiu compauy playing in the "l'uarl of Pekiu," win beat the Opera House this evening. Their properties have been I era tor several Uays undergoing a rejuvena tiou at the hands curpeuters aud painters, prior 10 a season ou the road. The costumes end scjnery are gorgoous, representing Luioese iiie; aud the company is made up of Old favorites lu light opera. Their season begius here aud the members, forty in number, arrived from Now Yorn. yesteruay afternoon.

A lull dress rohearsai was yiveu last night and the lamiliarity which they showed witu their different pans assures to night's audience of an eiij.iyaoie performance. ABCHITBOTBBAL lalPBOVEJIEXTS. Curing the past season there has been an unusually large number of new buildings ereoted in and around the city. A noticeable leature is the marked improvement iu me style and architecture over buildings which ware put up only few. years since.

Iu the business portion ol the ouy several handsome structures will shortly be erected. The new double stores ol brick whioh are being ereoted by W. W. Watt on aorta church' treat lot are progressing finely and will be a great acquisition to that part 01 the city. John W.

AlUeu is about to oommenae the building ol a large store on the lot at the rear of his drug store which it is ex." oeoted will be a handsome building. A. I'. Trautweia is erecting a dwelling house on part of the Hendriok Park, which, when completed, win be probably more unique and pretty thau anything in town. Dr.

Giliis' new dwelling house on Park street is very generally admired, aad is a spaoious and PUBSONAL. fleorge Benton, ticket agent at the Seventh venue station, returned yesterday from a (wo weeks' vuoation which he spent with relatives lu fiew Jtork btate. City Editor Will M. Lathrop, of the Leader, 4 enjoying a weu merited vacation with friends at Patersou, a. J.

Ex Postmaster Joseph Powderly, of this who is in Europe, a member of the re appointed Emigrant Commission, writes very interesting descriptions of nig tour. Mr. Powderly has au eudy visited Liverpool, Glasgow, Dublin, Paris, and is at present in Lonuou. While admiring most of the cities hs has traversed, Mr. Powderly is completely infatuated with London and its wonderiul sights.

He expects to return home in November. A. P. Trautwelu, of the Ueudrick lianu facmring Company, is in Njw Xork. John J.

EuUey, Democratic candidate for Snunff, una Joha titzsimmoas, of the bun da; News, ol acraatou, were visitors iu the city over Sunday. John Cody, of Brooklyn, N. a former sidtnt here, has returned alter a ten days' with Air. and Mrs. Ben Gardner, of tiiver sireet.

Sirs. Andrew flicoi, of Borauton, has returned home after a visit with Carbjndale relatives. Mr. and Airs. James Stott aud Hiss Lillian 3akor, who have been spending the pust month on the coast, will re turn Friday.

Miss Kate Byrne, ot Washington street, is visiting ooranton menus. Mr, and Mrs. E. Schryver and daughter Laura, ot Brunswick, are visiting menus in this city. Mr.

aud Mrs. W. W. Watts and dauehters, Jessie and Isabella, have returned from Port Hsnry, ft. where they have oeen the guette of Mrs.

W. ti. Haukins. Mrs. G.

Ambuhl, of Ghent. N. is the guest of Mis. li. Manville, at Oak Cuff oot tage, iarview.

Prof. Price, (Ap Madoc), of New York, swung around ihe cirole of his musical ttlends here yetterday. G. B. Swift, of Bradford: J.

X'iihtr. of Port Jervis, N. and Miss Je of Scranton, are among those who are visit lug irienas ana relatives in this oity. Sudden Deaths. Heart disease is by fnr the most frequent cause of sudden death, which in three out of lour oases is unsuspected.

The symptoms are nor generally unaer3tood. These are a habit of lying on the right side, short breath, pain or distress In side, back or Shoulder, irregular pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in stomach, swelling of names or uropsy, oppression, dry cough and smothering. Dr. Miles' illustrated book on Heart Disease, free at Matthews Bros, who sell and guarantee Dr. Wiles' unequaled New neari uure, ana nis restorative Nervine, Which cures nervousness, headache, eleer jOTuono, eueoia oi uruuuug, etc it con tains no opiates.

PRICEBURG. Thomas Hushes, a miner in Jermva No. was badly Injured by an explosion ot gas on Haturaay. ne died yesterday morning. He leaves a wire and one child.

George Eelwig is erecting a large building next to ni piace oi business. The ring disposed of by chance for the benefit of the Bed Men was won by ticket No. 58. The holder ot the above ticket can apply to Thomas King or Alfred Banfleld, The Bed Hen of Saukie Tribe attended divine service at the P. M.

Churoh in a body on Bunday evening. Kev. Mr. Sutclifte preached sermon on "Red Menshlp." Pmoa Hilffig enroll ased tbe homestead of Gaorge Eisinghart on Jlain stieet. eration 1,150.

Store's shaft will work four days this wee. making fi.teen days lor ina monta ol August. The firm of Goodman i69 is (toing to erect a four story buildiug ou aiam snoci for stores and a hall for societies. J.ne tat ter badly needed in this place. The schools of Dickson borough will open Mo day, August Jnienh Millar wii reaentlv burned by mol ten metal in Throop'e foundry on Thursday.

WINOLA HAPPENINGS. Clam Bak Picnics Personals Locals Etc The Mansfield boys are having good time at tneit fifth aunual re union. anil Geortrie Hunt, of iirinx town, are among the rustioators here. Messrs. Whitemau, Will Harvey, 01 iuo Whiteman Electrio Works, aud Geo.

Waters, are at the itTfrM. nar nt Wnshinetou. D. C. who has been spending his vacation here, has returned home.

Mr. Charley Richards, of the West Side, is stopping with Jesse Saoor, our only tonsor.al artis'. Tf tha nrnnrintor of the Fifth avenue Hotel (Pavilion) would seek the aid of a camera, probably someot nisiiiuiuue obtain universal credence. Mr. H.

Bruce lleynolds, of Faetoryvllle, spent bunday at the late. MissHattie Stanton is at tne raiuaercji tage. Mrs. L. A Wint is the guest 01 airs.

a. Patrick at the "Wild Kose. 'Mr. James Kennv. of Wilkes Brre, is pending a few days at the Winola house.

On Thursday evening an eujoyaDie time was held at the "Thelwee" cottage, the event being a clam bake. Mrs. Bohrwasser and daughters, wno were the "Arcadian," have returned to the Electrio City. A party of ten persons from West Scranton picuioed here Friday. 0 course they had a beuutitul day rain.

Miles Nerve aud Liver Pills. Act on a new rrinciple regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new aisoovery. Dr. Milee' Pills sDeedilv oure ollliousaess, bad taste, torpid 7.

TT liver, plies, constipation, cuequanou lor men, women, eniiaron. DwauoB i surest! 50 doses, 25 ots. Samples mildest, iree at Mathews Bros. WEST SIDE. The funeral of the late Miss Bertha Lu Monte will take place Irom the Wash burn street Presbyterian Church to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Misa Eachel Williams, of Eynon street, is summeriug at Lake I lie wile. Dr. George Reynolds, of the Pittsburg Hospital is visiting Iriends on this side. Mr. Herbert Gregory, of Wilkes Barre, called on Hyde Park friends yesterday.

Misses Nellie aud Minnie Montgomery, of Mercer county. andBjgsie Morgan, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. A. B. Roberts, ot Washburn street.

Miss Llllie Reynolds, daughter of County Detective Reynolds, of South ijumner aveuue, left yesterday lor Academy, iucioi ville. Miss Amy Howell, of Wasubura streer, left yesterday for Pittsiou, where sua Will visit friends during the oouiiug week. Mr. Jerry Douat, South Sumuer ave nue, and Miss Annie i wards, or iteDecca avouue, will go to Gieu Onoko to day, aud Irom there to Tamaqua, Miss Auna Morgan, of North Main avenue, resumed her studies at Keystone Academy yesterday. The lawn social to bs given by the Ladies' Aid Society, of the Welsh Baptist church, on Wednesday evening, will be a grand auair.

The Sunday schoolof the Plymouth church will piculo at Laurel Hill l'uru to duy. The Outings and Preparatories play ball on Wednesday atternoon. Experience is a hard sonool and the Outings will be where their name signifies "out of it." Mr. F. B.

Reese, a graduate of Wood's Business College, has acoepted a lucrative position as cbiel bookkeeper lu the eountiug rooms of the Lickawuunu Supply Compauy. Misses Lottie and Mary Kelly, of Wil mington, Delaware, are guest i of Mrs. alter McNichols, of bcraulon sireoi. Good Cooking Is one ot the chief blessings of eyery home. To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces, use Gail Borden 'Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.

Directions on the label. Sold by your grocer und druggists. DALTON. The V. L.

W. Railroad Co. seem to be making every arrangement possible for the accommodation of the people along their line. The latest being an accommodation train leaving Scranton at 5:30 a. m.

making all stops between there aud Great Bend. An aggregate ot 150 persons have attended the different Pompeii performances Irom this place. In view of the constantly fncroasinsf travel to aud from this station our people think the railroad company should give us a new de pot. Jag. McNulty and family of Oweeo.

N. visited his mother a day or two last week. Jim is now conductor of a passenger train between Owego and I haca. Caroline M. Colvin died at her late residence in Dalton, Aug.

24th, 1691, aged 72 years, 2 months, 24 days. Mrs. Colvin was a daughter of Goorgu A. Bailey, one of the earliest settlers in Abiugion township. The family oousiitou of niue oliildren, six sons and three daughters; of this large family only two are now living, viz: Rev.

George a Builey, D. now residing in California in very leeble healtn, and Aunt Polly Franklin, still liviog in Abiugton township. The old homestead, the site of wuion is now occupied by the residence 01 Jus. P. Dickson, was one of the first houses erected in this neighborhood and the old name of Bailey Uoliow which has so effectually passed out of the minds of nearly all ot the present generation, was derived from the family ot which decsused was a member.

Mrs. Colvin was born May 31, 1819; was married to Henry J. Coivin July 3 1836. Bue was baptized into the old Baptist cimrch by Elder John A. Shaw in the year 1839 and has been a consistent member of said cuurch for over fifty years.

To her aud her devoted husbaud, Deaoon tJolvin, are due much that enters into the early his tory of the Abington Valley Baptist Church. Mrs. Colvin was the moiher of three children Menoh Frank and Jane, wile ot Wui. H. Stevens.

During the past year, especially during the lew montns preceding her deutb, she had beea quite a sufferer, but bad endured it with ChrUtian fortitude. Her funeral will be attended from the Baptist Church Weduesday at 2 o'clock p. m. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve iu tha world for sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ouapped hauds, chilblains, corns and all skiu eruptions, and postively cures piles, or no pay required.

Ic is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bos. For sale by Matthews druggists. CLARK'S SUMMIT. Miss Van Jones and Misa Gertrude Morris, of Scranton, are spending a lew weeks with Mrs.

Lorenzo Datesrnau. The Clark's Summit Union Sunday school expect to picnic at Lake Winola Tuesday, Aug. 25. Mr. William Isby has opened a barber hop iu this place.

The wishes of the people are that it wiil be a success. Mr. Byron Laubshere expects to commence building lis new house this week. Rev. Westlake, of Peckvilie, preaohed to the people of this place Sunday evening.

Mr. John Booker is greatly Improving the appearance of his place by grading his yard. Mrs. Colvin and son Harry visited friends at Lake Carey reoeutly. Nearly every evening Mr.

George Nichols oan be seta sieroistng his fine horse. Mi. Jaaei Hunter reports a flovrteblng THE SCRAliTON REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY HORNING, AUGUST 25. 1891.

business carrying passengers to and from Iske inola. Mr. JLE. Cliff ord has been on the sick list for the past week, but improving siow.y now. Miss Lydia Perkins entertained her friends Saturday evening, August by giving a tea party.

Those Dresent were MiM Carrie Stoil, of Daltoa, and Miss Kate Atherton and Miss Grace King, of this plaoe; Miss May and Jenny Oourtright, Miss Angle and Laoia Briiftiam and Master Archie lnrtrign, ol Clark's Green. AU teported a very enjoyable time. Mr. William Birnum gave a very delicious spread at his home Saturday evening, August loth, at which waturineloae and bananas, besldtS the substantiate, were served in great abundanaa. Those present nere Dr.

Samuel Lynch, of Clark's Green; Gao. Kdtti, Chas. Nioaols, Joe xsby tad D. W. Colviu, ot this place.

It Should be in Every Uoose. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay street, Sharpsburg, says he wui not be without Dr. Now Discovery for consumption, cougus and oolds, thatu cured his wile who was threatened with pneumonia after an attack of Xa Grippe," wuen various oihjr remedies and several physicians had dona nor no good.

Robert Barber, of Cooksport, claims Dr. King's New Disoovery has done him more good than anything he ever used lor iuag trouble. Nothing Uke it. Try it. Frej trial bottles at Matthews Bros.

Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c and 1 00. NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. WIOMISG. Factorrville.

Among the picnickers to Lake Wiuoia last week from Factoryville was a select company of the following Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. James Friar, Mrs.

Stevenson, Mrs. H. Mathewson. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Friar, of Cleveland, Oiuo, are visiting at the residence ot Mr. Friar's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Argus White, of Port Jervis, who have been entertained by friend and relatives here, have returned home.

The order of O. 0. F. indulged in a banquet Saturday evening at the cozy lunch, rooms oi Mr. A.

J. Giimore. Mrs. Giimore furnished the feast, whioh was spokeu of as being sumptuous. They report a very pleasant evening.

Herbert Pelbam, who has been very ill, is reported as being a little more comfortable as this writing. Miss Sabeu Beamens has a neat sidewalk laid in Irout of her property on Muiu At the sitting of August court the Graud Jury reported a new bridge needed. Court also appointed W. N. Manchester as burgeS in plaoe of J.

B. Carpenter, deceased. Mrs. Sue Stahley is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Reynolds.

Kiyetone Baud will picnio at Lake Winola next Tuesday. A cordial iuvituiion is extended to iriends and well wishets. Miss Carrie Simrel has engaged a nine mouths school at Avoca, Mr. Orrin Suell was in town Saturday and Suuduy and Mudam Rumor has it mat he will take unto hjjiseif another wile next ihursday. The ladies of the BnptUt ohureh have been very busy for a number of days, and the result is a thorough cleaning, repairing and a yery neat carpet for the Everything is in readiness for tne meeting of the Bapust Association, whih meets here next week instead of this week, as your correspondent was made to say last week.

Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known aud so popular as to netd no special mention. Ail who have used Electrio Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and It is guaruuteed to do ail that is claimed. Electiio Bitters will oure all diseases ot the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.

Wiil drive maiaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For mire of headaohe. constipation and indiges tion try Electrio Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cents aud S1.00 per bottle at Matthews Bros, drug store.

PERILOUS BALLOONING. Blown Oat Over Lake Erie and Rescued Just in Time to Escape a Squall. Aeronaut W. W. McEwen, who made an ascent from the square, descended into the cold waters of Lake Erie, lost his balloon, received a drenching and barely escaped with his life.

The balloon rose from the northeast section of the square at 8:40 o'clock. It continued to rise until an altitude of four and one fourth miles, as tha aeronaut estimates it, was reached. The Wind at this altitude moved due west and the balloon was carried with it to a point somewhere between Avan point and Eocky river and thirteen miles off shore. McEwen found that the shore was stead ily receding, and his glass, which is good for twenty miles, showed only one vessel in sinht. For the first time in his experi ence he suffered from cold, and the rarefaction of the air caused the drums of his ears to pain him.

He descended to a height of about three miles in the hope of striking a current which would drive him toward shore, but without success. He then turned his attention toward the vessel on the lake below him. It was a three masted steam barge, with all sails furled, plowing along under a full head of steam. She was almost directly beneath him and a trifle In advance of the balloon on her course. He pulled the valve rope and sank steadily toward heT.

The vessel kept rieht on and he tried to signal her. First ha fired his revolver under the car to avoid any danger of igniting the gas. Then he waved his hat and shouted, but no sign came from the vessel. His signals bad, however, attracted at tention from tues at the mouth of the river, and two of them put out after him. For three auarters of an hour while they pursued him the balloon car hung within three or four feet of the water, and at every 100 feet or so slapped against the choDDine waves.

McEwen was thoroughly drenched and threw out several sand bags, which he carried for ballast, in succession. This had the effect of raising her a little in the air, but caused the airship to glide more rapidly away frojrt the pursuing tngs. The aeronaut, who was alone in the car, tied a sand bag to a small anchor and lowered it by a small rope to the water. The drag caused the balloon to slacken her speed, and soon it began settling again. As the car dropped into the water sand bags were thrown over one at a time The tug T.

M. Moore came up with the ballooa after an almost interminable length of time to the besoaked man. The car was just above her smoke stack at the time, and the tug men had seized the drag line. McEwen hasfSly slipped down the rope to the deck, and at the same instant the tug's engine was reversed to avoid igniting the balloon. Simultaneously the squall which had been approaching from the west for half an hour struck the balloon and raised it with a jerk.

The strain broke the slender rope and the balloon sailed away over the lake. Cleveland World. She Loved the tight. In some parts of Missouri nothing is commoner In out of the way places than a solitary "coal shaft." In one of these remote mines there was kept a hundred feet below the surface a little old mule, whosa business it was to draw the loaded cars up the inclined plane to the foot of the shaft. Back and forth, back and forth, it made its dismal jpurneys during working hours, and at night was left alone in a corner fitted up as a stable, to await in silence and titter darkness the return of its human comrades.

For five long years it had never breathed the upper air or seen the light of day. It was a great pet with the miners, who used to bring it bunches ot fresh grass in summer or lumps ot sugar and apples in barnenea. some one proposed taking "Jinny" up in the cage. It vaa done; her tremors as the cage begat to ascend were soothed by assuring worts and caresses ot her companions, and sod see found herself restored to a satural privileges. The next morning whtn the time came to go to work "Jinny" positively refused to return.

Neit her persuasion nor threats could induce her to approach the shaft and Step into the waiting cags. A council was held. The miners, touched by what the poor brute hid suffered in her five years of isolation, and reproaching themselves that her imprisonment had been so long, at length stlved the problem by subscribing on the spct enough out of their scanty earnings to sny "Jinny," and she was immediately loosed and "turned out to grass." For years afterward 6h migbt have been seen nibbling grass near the shaft or sheltering herself behind a liberal haystack that somehow was always there for her. When worfcinz hours were over she was sure to be near the 6haft where she could mutely testify to her liberators as they came up, that she was he happiest mule in Missouri. Youth's Companion.

Ihe Unhappy Baldneaded Man. Of course I have tried all sorts of reme dies" for my baldness, but without any Mtiafactorv result. I used to ruo paraxon on my head until every one with whom 1 i Rme in contact sniffed to such an extent that, for the sake of the shape of their noses and my own irritated ieeiings, 1 was obliged to give It up. I have heard that paraffin has worked wonders on uam neaus, and I am half inclined to buy a cask aud go to some out of the way island. I think If 1 could inauace to sleep with the top of my head in the cask without suffocating myself that I might even now raise a crop of hair.

I hate to take off my hat In public, ana afraid when I bow to ladies my salute is more like that of a coachman thau of a centleman. 1 Somehow or other 1 teet asnameu or Hav ing a bald head. I dou't know that there is anything absolutely shameful in it, but I do know that what witn summer uies, winter winds and endless chaff, the lot of a baldheaded young man is not a happy one. London Tit Bits. Her Prayer.

A little Plainfield airl. who lives on Put nam avenue, takes great delight in de ciphering with her mother the display type in various newspaper advertisements. After they had been through the newspa tvt a nietit or two aeo the little one was put to bed, but first Knelt, at mamma knee to say her prayers. She startled her mother with the following innovation on the Lord's Prayer, "Lord, make me pure." Then she hesitated, but continued a moment later, with added fervor, "Make me absolutely pure, like baking powder." JCew York World. Equal to tbe Emergencies.

Mamie Ohl Willie, there goes papa nut. tn nntie tha doc Willie Dou't worry, my dear. I used to be a lion tamer. Wainie But papa's boots Willie Pahl A mere nothing! I'v shod mules. Xew York Truth.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Scranton, Aug. 8, 1891. W. P.

Consell Sons: The 3 No. 42 Royal Furnaces you put in for me in my block on Sev enth street, ara giving satisfaction, heating tha houses thoroughly in the coldest weather, and I am much pleased with their operation. I would also state the setting of the furnaces and arrangement of the hot air pipes make a neatly finished job. I have had no expense in repairs in three years service. Yours, A.

BARROWMAN. The Eoyal xurnaces nave no down drafts to cause trouble, and sets low in the cellar. 11M Plain White Translucent, 122 pieces, only Nicely decorated, 56 pieces, .95 6UG6NE KLEBERG. OPPOSITE BAPTIST CHURCH, JVO. 331 PENN AVENUE.

LEAVE TOUR ORDERS WITH J.J BECKER CO. FOR ICE CREAM AND CAKES. DELIVERED AT ALL HOUR3. A specialty made iu supplying churches, picnics, at lowest prioes. Give us a', trial order aad you will come again.

No. 209 WYOMING AVE. JUST ABOVE SPRUOE IMPORTANT TO BUYERS. Everything in Light Weight Goods must (to to make room (or Fall stock. Until first of September goods made to your measure at greatly reduced prioes.

i. l. be van, MERCHANT TAILOR, 144. WASHINGTON AVE. ROCHESTER Case WorKs.

Send for catalog ana dlaoounts and save all m. HARMLESS. TO ASSIST HAWP LS tha body is the great mission of SWDTa SPECIFIC. Microbi cannot exist in the blood whectfJjNgvWS properly taken, aa it promptljESEa forces them out, and enres the patient It has relieved thousands in a few days who had suffered for years. Mr.

F. Z. Nelson, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Fremont, Nebraska, suffered for years with SCROFULA, and it continued to grow worse ia spite of all treatment. Finally, Four Bottles of mm jMicnred him. He writes: "Words BlSSSare inadequate to express my gratitude and favorable opinion of SWIFTS SPECIFIC.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWDjT SPECIFIC Drawer Atlanta, Ga. WITCRPROOF 1 Shoes be wi a uitinenMC POLISH can abed daily. HRUaKINu KfcUUIKbU UBed men, women omiaien. old chin haftVat.

isn't a beauty I bare just finished painting it with A 10c. BOTTLE will do bilf a don baskets. WOLFF RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. PI RON beaotifles other thinim beiidw bankett. pjre to match.

It changes a pine table to walnut, a cane rocker to mahogany. It stains, paints. lacquers. Japans. MANHOOD RESTORED.

KC1V.TIT.I. OA. AAA. Wonderful Spanish Remedy, 15 sold wun a WrittenGuarantce to cure all Nervoiu Diseases, such as Weak Memory. Loss of Brain Power.

Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood. Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains and loFb ol power ot the Generative Orstans, In either sex. caused fc? Before After Uso Photographed romnro. over eiertlonyouthM lndescretlons, or the use ot tobacco, opium, or atlmuUnu, which ultlmattly lead to Infirmity, cousnmpuuu in convenlentiorm to carrr In the pocket Price a packa5e. or 6 for with every 1 written Ruarantee to cure or refund the toner, sent oy mau ui au eDtlon this paper.

Addreea. MADRID CHEMICAL Bran Office for U. 411 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILU FOR SALE IN SCRANTON, HT Matthews Wholesale aad Keuu vruBKiaia. M. J.

KORAN. A. J. MERRILL. HOMNiMERRILL Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, Men's, Youth's, Children's CLOTHING LATEST BTILES, NEWEST FABRICS.

TT roinciva rAnrBSBntdtlves in this section for Dayton Close's Ready made Clothiog. The Custom department wl'l ha under the supervision ol Mr. JJ. Morris. 416 Lack.

Scranton, Pa, STONE LINED Dry All MripratQi. Which is the only practical Refrigerator made CALL AND 8KB THEM AT McMullen.Schlager&Farber's, 10 XjA C.K.. AVE. E. ROBINSON'S LBGEB BEER BREWERY jlanulaotnre ol the Celebrate! pusener Lager Beer CAPACITyi 100,000 Barrels per Annum TU8TICES OF THB PEACH AND CON i.At nil rnur law blanks at The Ka unucaojifflca at utlcM (bat ielj eomaMn TRADERS National Bank of Scranton, Pa.

Capital, 1250,000. Surplus, $10,000 Sajtcel Hises W. W. Watsox Vice President A. B.

Williams Cashier DIRECTORS: James M. Everhvt Samuel Hines Irving A. Finch Joseph J. Jarmyn Pierce B. Flnlej M.

8. Karamerax John T.Porter W'atBon. Charles P. Uatthews W. W.

PROMPT, ENERGETIC. COXSEB VATIVE AND LIBERAL. This Bank invites the patronage it Business Men and Firms generally. XJtlXi OF 8CBANTON, PA. SURPLUS 180,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 84,029 WM.

CONK ELL, President GEO. H. CATLIN, Vice President. WM. H.

PECK, Cashier. DIRECTOR. WM. CONNELL, GEO. H.

CATLIS, JAMES ARCHBALD, HENRY BELIS. ALFRED HAND, WM. T. SMITH, LUTHER KELLER. Special Attention Given to Business Acoounts.

Interest paid on time DIME DEPOSIT and DISCOUNT BANK WYOMING AVENUE, oar. 8FKTJCE STREET. CAPITAL, $100,000.00 This Bank is now open for business. Ihe acoounts of Corporations, Merchants and Individuals solieited. Interest allowed on Time Deposits, lleceives Deposits as small as One Dims.

OFFICERS: CHAS. DUPONT PP.ECK President KEESE G. BROOKS Vice President H. G. DUNHAM Cashier DIRECTOR: Chas.

Du Pont Brecky I Eeese Q. Brooks, James r. Oicuson, 1 a. rr.ui, Charles Schlager, E. J.

Lynett, lv Crimtr. 1 T. P. Hoban. C.

Coinegrs, I W. J. Lewis, M. H. Dale.

Trartaata a frnnnrAl banking business. Open every tsaturaay jvcuiuk rruiu i wo Hill 413 AND 4IS LACKAWANNA SCRANTON, PA. Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits, Sideboards, Dining Tables, Dining Chairs, Draperies, Office Furniture. Hill Connell, 13 AND 415 LACKAWANNA ATB. SCBANTOW, PA.

Snecial Drive For Friday and Saturday Trade 6 lbs. Gran. Sugar. 25c 4 lbs. Dates 25c 2 lbs Graham Wafers.

25c 4 lba. Mixed Cakes. 25c Best and largest Water 25c 2 lbs. Fine Choc. Creams.

5 lbs. Loose Starch. 25c And all other goocU gold at lowest possible pricea. Peaches by the basket as low aa the lowest Flour, Feed, Hay and Oats at lowest cash prices. COURT HOTJSE CASH STOHE JBUSINKSJ Cards wui bo published la tbls oolunia aw vear for Four Dollars per Una; advartiawnaau ot thla class not takes for lew than a year.

AKCtUTUCla. i. AUSUEN, Architect, MM and U4 Waehinrton arenas. earner tuck. are.

1r L. BUUWV, Arob Architect, Second Aa tional Bant building, Scranton. 1r L. WALTEH, Architect, Library bultdias. Wyoming avenue, Scranton.

Can. ALTK.N, Architect, 13D 130 Wasuna'tso avenne. Saranton. Boom 18. CIVIL G.5 COLLINS.

Civ a sua Jaiuing fcumue.r: General Mirveylng WM. GKlt'Fllil, Engineer and Geologist, Kenerai ancinAArinff. aurvevinfir. renorta mining properties, eta, etc Uoora No. 16 Coal Enuhang6.Bqanton.

"AitPjJ I WEAVING CAKfKT WfiAVlMG All kinds of carpets made to order. Jacob Walter. 527 Wyo ava. 1)LKK a Hin'ttL. 313 i.ic&aWAnua avenuo.

CKANTOM HOUSB, near L. w. ptuaoo gar depot, conducted on the Buropeaa pfaa VICTOR KOCH. Proprtc UKM'ISl'. B.

B. M. GKSbJS', Dentist, 31 Waablugioiw avenue. JltWULlitts. UliGONTAKU Jt Laon aTenua A.

lu RUUKK8. au'bmaltftr. etc Ji BacK. av vv i Bits. W1LLAKD A WARRKS, ATTORN KYSAJfO Counselors at Law, Hipubucaji build ing.

naaoingunHirenue, Scranton. EDWARD N. WtT.r.ARa Aplyl EVERETT WARKBN TESsUPS Si HAUL), Attorneys aid Counselor at Law, Commonwealth buildinu. Waahhu toa avenue. W.H.

JESSnP. HOKACE E. HAND, W. 11. JESSUP, Jr.

McASKIE A BKADliUKi, Attorneys, Commonwealth bulldinar. Keuresent Church Churoh, Patent Solicitors, Washington, D. C. PP. SMITH, COUNSELOR AT LAW oF flee, S09 Wyoming avenue, Odd yellows' new building.

GKO. B. DAVIDSON, Attorney at Law and Xo lary, bil bnruce atreet. opposite Court bouse. GEO.

M. WATSON, Atloruey at Law. Wash ington own Court house, rtcrnnton. Pa. MILTON W.

LOWHV.l Attorneys, S87 Washing u. a. VON STORCH. ton Court houae BF. KILL AM, Attorney at Law, rooms 1 aad aJermyn building, 119 Wyoming arermo.

Jit. HAKKI, Dime Bank Building. Busl ness with the State Departments a specially OS WELL H. PATTKRSON, Attorney at Law. Library building, Wyoming avenue.

ALlUlliU 11AN WILLIAM J. HAN 1), Attoru eys nd Counselors. Commonwealth Batld'g. HSUHt A. KNAPP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sit Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa.

Dlyl WALTER BKIGOS. Attorney, Library Building, over Globe Store. Patents obtained. CLUKLIis L. HAWLKY.

Kailway, Mine and Corporation Law, 311 Wyoming avenue. TII03. P. WELLS, ATTORNEY AND CODN selor at Law. Commonwealth Buil'llng.

JAMES W. OAK FORD. Attorney at Law, Odd Fellows' building. Wyoming avenue. LA.

AIRES, Attorney at Law, til iacka. wanna arenua. Scranton. Pa. B.

PRICE, Attorney at Law, 1M Wyomina. O. avenue. Scranton. Pa.

11 tf. 1 C. KANCK, Attorney at Law, 817 Spruce street WM. LKVKRKTT. Att'y.

ga Wnslilngton avenua A. U. PBAN, Attorney and Notary. 510 Spmce s. F.

C. STOHHKS. Franklln ntregt. Wllkoa Barra. OKOKGK 1).

TAYI.OH.8i7 N. NVaslilngton avn. B. PAKTK1DUB. 431 Lakawanna aToniia.

M. J. WILSON. 419 Lackawanna arenue. W.

W. WATSON. and 7 Coal Kxchanee. B. M.

PATRICK. BOS Spruc treetT OPTICIAN. TANHAHSER. 1 lVrn arnnue. "PHYSICIAN AND sUKGkoNs.

a. RDOAR DEAN, 5IH Spruce street Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Nose. Throat and Kar. flours. 9 to 12, and to 1.

R. C. L. FREY Practice limited to dlseasoa ot the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OCse, 128 Wyomlng aTenne; residence. raw inimire DR.

F. D. BREWSTJSH. llomoBopatnio rcnooi, 804 Wyoming avenue. Telephone 1)73.

R'. F. W.LANQK, HOMOEOPATHIC Pili'Sl. clan and Surgeon. aTe.

TAR. MARY A. SHEPHERD, UaOi? N. Main Scranton. Homeopatmst.

Telephone 513. C. R. PAR KB, office removed to Dime Bank Building. Offlce hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.

m. Telephone 493. DU. A. J.

CONNELt Residence va vine. street. Office 201 Wasblngton corner Ppruce at, over Francis's drug store, nours. 1 to 4 anq to n. in.

TT si hoonm AKKU. Elmhurst, anit U.I Lake Helen. Florida: lots for sale. Sonm trvn office. 2 Wasblngton ayenue.

S. JONES. 417 LacUawanna avenue. teas: faFADOTJARTKRS FOHI'EAM. Jones nA, SCHOOLS.

CCHOOlOFTHELACliAVVAWiNA, scrtUAtoo, bovs and girls for college or 21 business. Thoroughly trains young children. Oat alogne. Rev. Thomas M.

Cann. Walter H. BnelL ax'OKAOK. rfHB SCRANTON PACKING corn Am Cold storage and freezing rooms, 708 to 711 Wyoming avenue; storage for general merchandise. Franklin avenue.

Tor terms and full particulars apply at offlce. 118 FrankUp ave. octgg SEEDS. ri CLAKli as oeeaaman, iuriouQ It. Hnr.nr!nen: store.

146 Washington eve nue, green house, 1350 Morth Main avenue; store telephone i Si: vETKRlNAkY sUKGEQisa DR. JACOB HELM r.K, vetPrinarjr ujoiuiu and Surgeon. Offlce at Hospital, 819 and 821 Oakford alley (rear of Cathedral). Hospital open day and night. J.

D. WILLIAMS Bro. 814 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, 8CBANIOH SOLS AUBNT8 FOR THE CELEBRATED Victor Victor Nonpareil and Credenda Wheels. tyoail or send tor Catalogue, WE HAVE IN STOCK Also agsnti for Spalding's. ail line of Base Balls, Lawn Tenuis AND SPORTING GOODS MIKINO, BLASTING and SPORTINa Manufactured at the WapWftUopen Mills, InL.

Henry Belin, Qen. Agt, JerthaWyoraloi Platelet. NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE. AGSVCISSl Taouii Fod Jobw B.

Bxwn Sow Plymputti, P. KOCSAFILbOW uMwaim AGENT FOB T38 EemiuiD CHemical Go's EmMytu Safety BiGps.