The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE Daily anil Sunday Hpliii FREE The Most Complete Reference Reading in the World A Great Monumental Work of Scholarship and Research The Only Encyclo pedia Complete up to Date. It is a Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and literature, to which is added descriptions of American Cities, growth, with accurate information of their situation, population, re sources, etc. 4,000 Special Biographical Sketches of noted person ages, living and dead, brought down to date: A literary treasnre be ond price. Ten Large Handsome Printer on extra fine paper, for this Ninety six Colored Showing every country in btate in the Lmon, corrected The Work is Fully Illustrated, And is handsomely and durably bound. Nearly Fourteen Thousand Columns of Reading Matter FOR ONE YEAR TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER OF ill I IT.

1 AMERItAwutO ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. Library and Work of Genera! with a history of their origin and Volumes in good, clear, new type, made expressly Maps the world, with a separate map for every and revised up to date. and over Ten Million Words. IN respect of the process of condensation, while there has been the utmost care in the matter of condensation, there has been no elimination of subjects. Not one subject has been left out.

It is obvious, however, that many of the themes discussed have a relative rather than a universal interest. There are many matters of interest to Europeans that cannot, in the nature of the case, have the same interest for Americans. Many of the details of historic events that are probably of great importance in a work distinctively Britannic, are not of equal importance in a work distinctively American. For example, the English reader will be interested in all the details of the Battle of Waterloo, while the American reader will be more concerned about the details of the Battle of Gettysburg, the decisive battle of the Civil War. The work of condensation and the work of amendment have been wrought with equal care in order that nothing of Old World interest might be omitted and that due reference might be made to those grand personages and events which have made the history of America the wonder and admiration of the world.

The regular price of this great work is $35, $40 and $45, but THE REPUBLICAN Realizing the great benefits to be derived from the possession of so grand a work of reference, and anx'ous to see the happy homes of our section of the State blessed with this greatest of literary treasures, has' secured its exclusive control And in order that its readers may have the opportunity of reaping the full advantage of this unique scheme, it makes the following UNPARALLELED OFFER. OUR PROPOSITION For sixty days we will sell this great work in fine cloth binding at the low price of $28; in fine library or sheep binding at $33.20, and in half seal morocco bindine at RfU in mnrin 0 "vuiuij ill" stelments of $2.00, $2.60 and $2.80, according to the style of binding. The complete set of Encyclopedia will be delivered at once on payment of two dollars. Where full amount is paid a deduction of $2 per set will be made. IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER tEvery subscriber to this great work will be entitled to receive The Daily and auflay Republican free for one year.

The books are now on exhibition at our business office where they can be seen and full information can be obtained. If not convenient to call drop us a postal card or telephone No. 282, and we will have our representative wait on you with sample volume. The books will also be on exhibition at our counting room at night, where they an be seen. THE REPUBLICAN SCRANTON.

PA. THE SCKAXTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MOKNIXG JUXE 11, 1892. VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE TEACHER. The Republican's Popular Teacher Con testFour Valuable Prize. The Scran ton Republican offers the fol lowing prizes to be awarded as directed by "allots cast upon tickets cut from this paper.

1ST PRIZE S400 Cabinet Grand Piano. 'D PRIZE A Ladiei' Gold Watch. 3RD PRIZE Trip to the Seashore. 4th PRIZE (Limited to teachers outside bt bcranton.J Ladies' Handsome Gold Watch. CO .3 00 1 I CO CO a 3 i CALL FOR TEACHERS' BALLOTS.

All Teachers' ballots bearing dates from June 1 to June 10 inclusive, must be pre sented by Tuesday night, next, as they will not be received for counting after tuat date. RECORD OF THE VOTE. Miss Anna E. Chase, No. 33, 84861 Miss Kate B.

Walsh, No. 14, Scran 5 1094 Miss Hannah Carr, No. 28, 80490 Miss Nellie Pickett. No. 36.

6466 Miss Mollie Helm, No. 3, Scranton 8834 Miss Mary Porcher. No. 1. Scranton 3548 Miss Cora H.

Phillips, No, 19, Scranton. 1805 Miss Delia P. Evans. No. 18, 1508 Miss Minnie Rafter, No.

9, 1376 Miss Maggie Renniman, No. 3, Scranton. 1340 Miss Ellen A. Webb, No. 35, 1284 Miss Hannah Williams, No.

25, Scranton. 1 125 Miss Emma S. Rhoades, No. l.Scranton. 838 Miss Nellie Kelly, No.

12, Scranton 470 Miss E.DaisyPrendergast,No.3o,bcranton db' Miss Bankin.No. 8, Scranton 37 Miss Hannah J. Harris. No. 5, Scranton.

388 Miss Lizzie Zang, No. 8, Scranton 303 Miss MamB Messersmith.No.21, Scranton 301 Miss Anna Bishop. No. 4, Scranton a Miss Grace Laurent, No. 25, 273 Miss Kozella Frank, No.

14. 872 Miss Laura E. Rafter. Scranton 226 Miss Teresa Smith, No. 1, Scranton 226 Miss Lizzie A.

Evans, No. 28, Scranton. 847 Miss Lizzie G. Harris, No. 32, Scranton.

210 Withdrawn and scattering 0208 Total vote 162942 For Gold Watch Limited to Teachers Outside of Scranton. Miss May Armstrong, Clark's Green 25588 Miss B. T. Mooney, Dunmore 82986 Miss Carrie A. Kenyon, Blakely 14780 Miss Kate Burke, Pittston 6004 Miss Lizzie McMurtrie, Moosic 8635 Miss Kato P.

Clunan, Taylorville 4216 Miss Alice Evans, Taylorville 3613 Miss Nora Cosg ove, Archbald 2089 Miss Abbie J. Leonard. Wilkes 2037 Miss Kate Flynn, Olyphant 1757 Miss Lizzie Winter, Jermyn 1619 Miss Helen Davidson, West Pittston 8 Miss P. D. Relph; Waverly 837 Miss Mary Ouinnan, Archbald o'Jo Miss Marv Ritter, West Pittston 866 Miss Bertha Col vin, Dalton 837 Miss Edith Atherton, Taylorville 580 Miss Mame Hanahue, Olyphant 493 Miss Mattie Watkins, Bellevne 465 Miss Annie Minocka 386 Miss Mary C.

Davis, Old Forgo 337 Miss Maggie Whitef ord, Taylorville 276 Miss Hannah Henry, Olyphant 255 Miss Maggie Kearney, Pittston 240 Miss Miller, Moscow 234 Miss Esther M. Stone, North Abington. 223 Withdrawn and scattering 5737 Total votb 10332; Recapitulation. Total vote in Scranton 162942 Total vote outside of Scranton 103322 Grand Total 266264 False Economy Is practiced by many people who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable.

It is a fact that the Gall Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. ODDS AND ENDS. Aluminium coats have come. No man ever loved a woman while he was busy.

In Germany glassblowers are paid only once a year. The Falls of Teverone will light Borne by electricity. The world grows very full of ghosts as we grow older. When excited the emperor of Austria puffs out his cheeks. The white chamois gloves are not chamois Bt all, but a prepared kid.

British Guiana produced nearly 82,000, OOO worth of gold last year. Boil the clothesline and it will not "kink," as new rope is apt to do. More than 30,000,000 wooden spoons are manufactured annually in Russia. Flowers amounting to the value of $14, 175,323 were sold by American florists last year. Scald rhubarb for a few moments before cooking and much less sugar will be needed.

The navy of Great Britain is larger than that of any other power. France ranks second. Babies cry because they are babies and are unable to express their feelings in any other way. Jelly will not mold if a thin layer of paper dipped in the white of an egg is laid upon the top. A full stomach is a great aid to poetry.

and, indeed, no sentiment of any kind can stand upon an empty one. One of the oddest things on the tapis was the sale of 500 miles of carpet at auction in New York city recently. British horses were famous when Julius Caesar invaded the country. He carried some of them to Rome with him. A French mechanician has recently in vented an electric lamp for examining the interior oi metal tubes ana projectiles for guns.

Don't live in hope with your arms folded: fortune smiles on those who roll up their sleeves and put their shoulder to the wheel. Recent improvements in telegranhv en able certain companies to transmit 100 words for twenty five cents and realize a handsome profit. Germany stands at the front in electrical science, although the United States is far ahead of any other country in the practical use of electricity. Not So Long, but Quite as Wide. It is customary for railroads to issue an nual passes to the highest officials of other railroads in the same section of the coun try.

Awhile ago the president of a little lumber railroad in Minnesotaa line only four miles long and built solely for the transoortation of lumbes called at th general offices of the Great No'rthern railway at St. Paul, presented his card and said that he had issued an annual pass to president James mil, oi the Great ern, and would like a similar courtesy. The office employees were thunderstruck by this display of nerve, and politely refused to honor the request. The caller grew indignant and demanded to see "Jim" Hill personally. Being ushered into President Hill's private office he again stated his case and asked for an annual pass.

"But, my dear sir, your road is not a passenger line, and a pass over it is worth less," saia Air. Hill. "I know it," replied the insistent caller, "but it customary to honor requests for courtesies. We railway magnates cannot afford to discriminate against each other, you know. It's a matter of regular form discipline.

It's part of the railway business, you see, and we ought not to violate any of the regular usages of reputable lines, bee? "Yes perhaps; but don't you see that you have no real railway line? Yours is only a 'jay' freight line about four miles long, beginning at a lumber camp and end ing the Lord only knows where." "Well, Mr. Hill, I'm willing to admit that my road isn't as long as yours; I never claimed it was. But my road is just as wide as yours, sir, and I want you to keep that fact in view. Don't you forget it, sir." "By George! I never thought of that," cried Hill, and a minute later the caller left the office with an annual pass over the entire Great Northern system. Chicago Mail.

Importance of Regular Nursing. When the milk has come to the breasts all artificial nourishment must cease and the child be put to the breast regularly. It is now that so many mistakes are made, that so many bad habits are formed; now that the health of the child frequently be gins to suffer and derangements of the stomach are so often met with. There are many mothers who, by their irregular habits in suckling their children, overload the stomach, and when the child cries, as it frequently will do when tho stomach is in this state, they give it the breast under the impression that it will cure everything. Let me say to you, when the first few days of the infant's life are over, regular ity in feeding must be observed, otherwise the health of both parent and child will suffer alike.

The frequency with which the child should be put to the breast dur ing the first month should be once every two hours during the day and once every three or four hours during the night. To attend to this from the very first is absolutely necessary, as a mother's rest should be as undisturbed as possible. When this is neglected and her nights are disturbed, her health will become im paired, the milk will deteriorate in qual ity, and the child will be badly nourished and suffer in consequence. New York Commercial Advertiser. EXPOSITION ECHOES.

Miss Laura Johns, of Decatur, has been awarded a prize of twenty five dollars for the best design for a seal for the Illinois woman's exposition board. George W. Childs, the Philadelphia phi lanthropist, signalized his visit to the World's fair grounds on May 5 by planting a linden tree on the "wooded island." The liberation of carrier pigeons and the keeping of a record of their flight will be an interesting feature of the live stock ex hibit at the exposition. A number of breeders of pigeons will exhibit birds. As evidence of the great and widespread interest abroad taken in the World's fair, it is announced that more than half of the mail now being received by the state department at Washington is iu relation to it.

The New York state building at the ex position, as shown by the plan which the commissioners have approved, will be one of the most commodious and artistic of all. It will measure 97 by 193 feet, be two stories high and covered with "staff" treated to represent marble. Tha estimated cost is from $80,000 to $100,000. Great Britain's building at the exposi tion will be a typical specimen of a pic turesque, half timbered English home of the time of Henry VIII, or about the period which the World's fair will commemorate. It will be ninety feet square, two stories high, and built of red brick, heavy timber and yellowish terra cotta, with red tiling for the roof.

Professor Charles D. Walcott, of the United States geological survey, intends to have at the World's fair an exhibit which will illustrate a sect ion of the earth's crust by specimens of the rock strata placed in their proper relative positions, and by collections of the characteristic fossils shown in connection with the formations in which they are found. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Electricity is now being used In Georgia for ginning cotton. It is said that the water power of San Gabriel and Teiunga canyons will be util ized to furnish electricity for Los Angeles, Cal.

Many millions of people, says Electricity and Railroading, have been carried in elec tric cars during the past four years, yet not one human being has been killed by a trolley current. A twenty four page list of all the works on electricity (not including the telegraph and telephone) contained in the Boston public library has been issued. It contains nearly.LOQO titles. A veritable family medicine box, Beech am's Pills. Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorTa) It CjireiColdi.Cooslu.SoM hooping Aaf tola eore 'of OoSttunptlOB Id Iral hum, ua ran wllif In advanced ttarei.

tin Mom. Ton will the exoellent offxt altar taking tho Ant dooo. Soli irnim nujwin. largo bgulM, 60 ocaM ud flM. LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE Moves tho bowels each day.

In order to be healthy this is necessary. Sold by all druggists. WM. RAD AM'S MICROBE KILLEB CURES ALL DISEASES. It is the' only medicine that can be taken in large enough quantities to stop fermentation, destroy microbes (the germs of disease) and not in any way cause harm to the patient.

It contains no drugs whatever, but is a water charged with powerful germ destroying gases. It cures where all other remedies fail. Book, giving germ theory of disease, free. Matthews Brothers, agents. a man of business.

Talk With Keyes, the Well Known Chicagoan. One of Most Enterprising and let Most Conservative. Experience in Commercial and Pri vate Life in the World's Fair City. No business man in Chicago stands high er, says the Post of that city, than Mr. 1).

H. Keyes of the well known firm of Keyes Thatcher. Mr. Keyee is very wealthy, and his hold ings of city real estate are large, but, while he is one of the most enterprising, he is one of the most conservative business men in town. "For upward of 30 years," says Mr.Keyes, have been engaged in active business in this city, having come here from the good old State of Vermont.

At the age of 51 I rounu myself completely, broken down, poisoned by sewer gas, full of malaria, followed by slow and persistent blood poison iug; nervous prostration was the I was compelled to leave my business. I MR D. H. KEYES. travelled from Chicago to the Pacific coast and back again to the Atlantic, stopping here and there, whenever couia nna gooa medical attendance, visiting sanitariums, water cures, and health resorts of every kind, and yet with all the effort I found that, unless I was constantly under medical surveillance, I had no faith in the ultimate results.

"I was almost insane from the loss of sleep: almost everv known remedy I had tried with but little good effect. The most diligent attention which I paid to my health and the outlay of thousands of dollars only procured for me the faint hope that I might grow at least a little better. "It has been four years since I began the struggle for the retaining of. my health, and in all that time I can honestly say that nothing has proved of such great benefit to me as Paine's celery compound. Since I began to use it I can sleep very well and have regained a healthy color ana am in ex cellent flesh.

'I attribute mv present condition to the Use of the compound." Mr. Keyes' experience, says the Post, is like that of thousands of others who have taken Paine's celery compound. It made him well! It is a scientific, common sense remedy that cures disease. It is a result of the life's study and experience of one of the ablest physicians of his day, rotessor Mwara Phelps, M. LL.

of Dartmouth Col lege. It is not a patent medicine: it is not a sar saDarilla: it is not a bitters or mere tonic: it Is not an ordinary nervine it is as far beyond them all as the diamond is superior to the cheap glass. mi. ii. J.

snaw or 518 Ausun avenue says he first commenced using the com pound about three months ago. am now UBine tne second Dorae, ne writes to the Post, "and I am candid when I say I have received more benefit from these two bottles than all the doctors' prescription and patent medicines that I have taken for the last four years, ana tnoy nave been many and varied. The complaints ot which nave Deen benefitted, and I may say cured, are pains in the region of the kidneys and bearing down and bloatedness after eating, rheumatic pain in the limbs, arms and muscles, from which I have suffered terribly these pains have disappeared since 1 commenced using the compound. My principal trouble, though, is what the doctors civil locomotor ataxia, which they say is incurable. I have received benefits from the compound even in this disease.

Before taking it 1 was much distressed in walking one square to reach a street car; now I walk it with ease." Marearet Snence. 164 North State st. adds her nlain. honest testimony, says the Post, to that of hundreds ot others, bhe hnds herself a new person, sue saia yes have been surtering ror tne iasi ten vearswith nervous debility and chronic dyspepsia. I have doctored in London, England, and in America for all these years, but never found anything to do me much good.

At the end of two weeks, after taking Paine's celery com connd. I find mvself a new person. I am tmlv clad that I came to hear about it. I shall never cease to recommend it, as I can not sav too much its favor." Mr. Charles Purcell of 514 West 12th is another Chicagoan "I had no appetite," he says, "xoit weaK and nervous, and so tried the compound.

After takinir two bottles of Paine 6 celery compound I am glad to say that I feel like a new person. Two more of the family are takinz it. and we recommend it to all our friends." Prof. Phelps gave to the medical profession a celebrated remedy, which has since come to be Known the woria over as raine cei erv comnound. As a well known physician in this city savs: "It is the one the best remedy for nerv ous diseases known to our profession." EVERYBODY PLEASED EVERYBODY ASTONISHED.

AT SO MUCH for SO LITTLE. We stand upon the principle that a straight forward business gains the confidence of the people, and when you entrust us with your purchase we must give you good goods and extra values. Goods as represented or no gale. Custom made Gingham Shirts at 20 cents. We insure you all our goods at the store 50c.

on the dollar GOODMAN'S AUCTION HOUSE, 516 Lackawanna avenue CHOICEST MEATS. and All Delicacies in Meat and Poultry Line PRICES LOWEST FOR BEST GOODS. MABMJtGEIl'S. 601 Lackawunna aie PEACE MUSEUM 221 223 LACKAWANNA AVE. Scranton DALE ARMSTRONG Bus.

Manager grSf Three large halls thoroughly ventilated (3 and cooled by electric fans, renders the Palace cool and comfortable at all times WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. JUNE 6 Every Afternoon and Evening. The Mightiest Mite of all the Mites, PRINCE TINYMITE Tho smallest mature person on the face of the gio ue. ZEARNES The Wonder Worker GERTIE MILLER Vocalist SIGNOR MUTTY CHAS. LADENDORF With his Educated Monkey, Yodler KELLEY BERTHA BARTETT HANLEY Sketch Artists Musical Artists.

PUNCH AND JUDY, BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS ADMISSION, 10 cts OrEN DAILY FROM I TO 5 AND TO 10 P. M. JULY 4 AT LAKE ARIEL SEE HER WONDERFUL LEAP INTO THE LAKE WITH THE AID OF A PARASCHUTE. SI. THE HUMAN SERPENT.

TRAINS EVERY HOUR PENN'A STATE DIVISION BICYCLE MEET SCRANTON, MONDAY JM8 20, 21, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, GRAND STREET PARADE 10 A. M. MONDAY 91 SMART PYfilTINR RACES k. I VMUii At the Driving Park Monday and Tuesday at 3 n. m.

TWENTY FIVE MILE ROAD RACE Starting from Court House bquare Mon day, 12:30 p. finish on track. ftlYTY PHI7FS Including a "Sterling" Upright urana icnrl fVlrnilo Tj. R. Powell Co Victor, Columbia, Scorcher, Featherstone and Credenda Bicycles.

A IflCCF FIFin (IF FNTRIFS Including men who have made a mile in 3:15 CRaNn RONRFRT AT ACADEMY Tuesday evening, including three selections bv Century minstrels ot rnuaaeipma. GRAND EXCURSION TO FARVIEW Wednesday, 22, Train leaves at 8 a. m. nw nTErriP F0R races soc Tl Km ft FOR CONCERT 50c FOR EXCURSION SI For sale by all members of the Club. E.

ROBINSONS' LHGER BEER BREWERY. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PilsenerLagerBeer CAPACITY 100,000 BBLS. PER ANNUM Seamless Tube Hose Greatest Improvement Ever Made. Covered by Patents and made only by Cleveland Eubber Company. NO SEAMS.

NO CRACKS. NO LEAKS. Water can't get through to rot the duck. Sold at Wholesale and Retail by W.P.Connell&Sons SELLING AGENTS. Vlonmouth (louse SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.

J. Season of 1892 Opens June 25 Address L. U. MAUTBY HOTEL LAFAYETTE. Phila.

or MONMOUTH HOUSE. miss BATES LJff Monster Iv i BallGon Bargain Days KURIN'Gthe week begin ning to day (Monday) and ending on SATURDAY, JUNE 4, we will sell a lot of Lace Curtains that were made to sell at $2 a pair foi $1.35 a paw. These may last only a day or two so it is best to call to day. 209 Wyoming Avenue. The Place FOB FKESH BUTTER, BEST EGGS, COFFEES, TEAS, AND GENERAL Family Groceries, ALL KINDS OP PICKLES, CANNED GOODS, SOAPS, Etc.

IS AT WILL H. JACKSON'S 121 FRANKLIN AVE. Cherry Mahogany White Maple Walnut and Oak BEDROOm SUITS AT ALL PBICES We can show you about seventy five different designs to select from. Call and examine our stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. Hill Cornell 413 AND 415 LACKAWANNA AVE.

FINLEY'S PARASOLS ALL NEW GOODS Chiffons Plain and Fancy Taffetas, etc. Changeable Surahs THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN UMBRELLAS COMPLETE LINE OF 26 AND 28 INCH IN Silk Serges Glorias Taffetas, Otm GREAT Dollar Umbrella In metal and natural handles, acknowledged the best ever offered at the price. FANS Ostrich Tips in Black, White and Colors. Satin, Silk, Gauze and fine Japanese Fans in full assortment. SILK PETTICOATS The latest in black and colors, Surahs and Taffetas.

FINLEY'S JUSTICES OP THE PEACE AND CON get all your law blaoks at The Be publican office at price that deiy competition 1.