The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 The Republican. DAILY EDITION, ix nd eight l(a, mfl nibecription ii dollars a year. Postage bJnBaY EDITION, eight pages, mail subscription two dollar a year. Postage pre WEEKXY EDITION, eight pages, published every Wednesday, one dollar a year. Postage prepaid.

SCKANTON, JUNE 15, 1893. The Army of the Potomac Veterans of the Army of the Potomac, Scranton greets you and feels honored by your presence and in cordial evidence of the sincerity of its welcome it dons a holiday attire, lays aside the cares of business and devotes it energies to the suitable entertainment of the brave men, who in the hour of their country's peril, manfully faced the dangers of field, hospital and fever infested camp. Nearly three decades have passed since the mighty struggle of treason against loyalty, of right against wrong called you into action. As each succeeding year passes away your ranks become thin ner, and with each succeeding year the principles against which you so manfully fought and for whose overthrow so mauy of your brave comraues uomj laid down their lives, lose one by one their last supporters until at last the causes of that gigantic struggle exist only as matters of history and memories of a past for whose return no one sighs. But in the accomplishment of this you have gained a noble heritage, a united and prosperous country, which is the heritage of all alike, and a meed of love, honor and esteem which belongs peculiarly to you and to your comrades, who fought just as bravely and died just as nobly on other fields.

You have your household gods like others. You have the memory of your great commander, Grant, of the 1 brilliant Sheridan and the dashing Hooker, of Meade, Hancock, Reynolds, Burnside and a score of others, all gone to their last resting place. What the Tenth was to Cesar's Legions, the Old Guard to Le Grande Armee, the Army of the Potomac was to the forces of the Union. Throughout the whole war continually fighting, always in front of the coveted goal gained at Appomatox. These memories, these recollections are your heritage; a united, happy country in which freedom is an entity and not a mere name is the heritage of the whole Nation, North, East, South and "West, the United States of America.

Governor Boies' boom has shrunken to that extent that his friends now talk of putting him on the ticket for Vice President, provided Cleveland heads the ticket. For obvious reasons nobody wants second place on the ticket with Hill. A Question of "State Rights." Our opponents appear to be greatly distressed over their discovery that Harrison received more votes in the Minneapolis Convention from the States that he did not carry four years ago than from the States he did carry. It is a little difficult to understand how that fact will help the opposition. For reason well known to every one Harrison received only a minority support from the New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and some other States, but everybody also knows that that fact signifies Four years ago the New York delegation was for Depew, the Ohio Delegation for Sherman, and even the Indiana delegation was not unanimously for him asifirst choice, nevertheless he carried each of those States.

The delegates in National Conventions may or may not represent party sentiment in their States. Sometimes they do so, but much more frequently they represent themselves, and consider only their own selfish ambitions and personal advantages. Delegates nearly always chafe under instructions. Being instructed deprives them of very much of their importance, and many of them always welcome any change in the situation that gives them a pretext for getting away from their instructions. The prevalent notion that the delegations from States where the party is in a minority should not be entitled to ihn aamp.

nnnsidcration as those from sure or debatable States might just as well be abandoned, otherwise the party rules on trht to be chanced so as to cive a pre 0 ponderating power to the States that are expected to turnisli the electoral votes necessary to achieve success. When the Democratic National Con vention assembles next week it will be fnimri that the candidate who will un doubtedly be in the lead Cleveland will have two thirds if not three fourth of his snnnnrt from the New En eland. Middle and Western States from which he has Jittle prospector securing a single ciectorii? But what will that sig nify JC nothing at all. There was tin irreponrikble' opposition to General Harrison in any RepuWjcStt. State, such as there is against Cleveland in one and against Hill in half a dozen States.

Harrison is just as formidable a candidate, nominated as he was. as if he had received the support of the solid delegation from every Republican btate. Hill's supporters concede a majority of the delegates to the Chicago Convention to Cleveland, but claim he can never secure the necessary two thirds. They claim that Hill will have on the first ballot, not less than 338, which is a little more than one third. Where they expect to get the other third from they do not explain.

The Palmer, Boies and Carlisle men would have to go to Hill almost in a body to nominate him. Nobody believes they will do it. Tub appropriation required to cover the expenditures for pensions has grown to proportions that cause even the more liberal minded men in Congress to look grave. As reported to the Senate the Pension bill carries an appropriation of $146,787,850, or nearly $12,000,000 more than last year. What causes most con cern is the fact that the end has not yet been reached.

The increase is steady in spite of the fact that there are more pen uiouers now than there were soldiers in the Union Army when the last Confederate Army surrendered, and still there are thousands dead, other thousands who are claiming pensions and yet other thousands who are not seeking a place on the rolls. Tie situation will necessarily attract more attention than ever before in the near future. The later pension laws are so liberal as to practically let in every one who ever served in the army, yet nobody expected to see the rolls grow as they have grown until they contain close on to names. The question is what can be done about it? The Democrats at Sea. Within less than a week of the assembling of the Democratic National Convention the leaders of that party are as hopelessly at variance as at any time since last To the casual observer the situation in the Democratic party may not appear unlike to that of the Republican party on the eve of the Minneapolis Convention, but, in reality, it is vastly different The Republicans differed only as to preference of candidates.

Harrison, Blaine, McKinley and Sherman all stood for exactly the same principles, the same national policy, the same measures of administration. All were recognized as equally unswerving in their devotion to Protection, all equally favoring the policy of Reciprocity, all equally firm in their convictions of the necessity of an honest currency. The champions of Harrison and the advocates of some other man stood on precisely the same platform; the only difference between them was as to the man who should be selected as the standard bearer of the party in carrying out the policy on which all were accord. The dissensions which to day distract and divide the Democratic party are of a vastly more serious character. It is not merely a difference as to candidates, but as to party No one pretends that Cleveland and Hill stand for the same purposes, for the same measures of governmental policy.

Cleveland is now, as he has been for more than five years, bound up heart and soul in the one idea of overturning the protective tariff policy of the government and substituting, to use is own language, "a policy inevitably tending to ultimate Free Trade. On the silver question he is the recognized representative of the extreme opponents of silver. Hill professes to be opposed to the extreme Free Trade views of Cleveland and while not claiming to be a Protection ist, is nevertheless opposed to striking down every vestige of the present tariff policy of the government. On the silver question he has been bidding for the sup pon of the free silver advocates, but has lacked the courage to commit himself in such a way as to incur the hostility of the anti free silver sentiment in his own State. But the differences between the two contending and warring factions do not end there.

It extends to the personnel of the candidates. The Cleveland faction regards Hill as a man whom they could not support for the Presidency without sacrificing their self respect as Democrats and as citizens; in short, as a species of political desperado and free booter whose election to the Presidency would be a stigma upon the country. On the other hand, the Hill faction regards Cleveland as a species of political mongrel, about one third Democrat, one third Mungwump and one third something foreign to either. That Cleveland has the support of a majority of tho Democrats is so evident that no one can deny it. The only hope the Hill men have of defeating Cleveland is the two thirds rule, and even that may not avail them.

The attempt to break Cleveland's support by turning toward a new man may prove no more successtul than was the movement in favor of Mc Kinley in the Minneapolis Convention. If the Chicago Convention adopts a platform before the nomination of a candidate it must inevitably be a straddle on the tariff and silver question. Otherwise the platform may not fit the candidate. The Democratic party is divided on questions of policy, principles and measures. That is the great trouble that will confront them in the Chicago Convention.

The Democratic newspapers are busy just now predicting the defeat of Harrison and Reid. They always do this in the early summer and keep it up until November. The Republicans have never yet been able to nominate a ticket that the Democrats did not have defeated right along from the day of nomination until the votes were being counted, but when the count was completed they have in every instance except one, for thirty years, discovered that they had blundered in their estimates. This year will prove no exception to the rule. They can easily beat Harrison and Reid in June, July, August, September and October, but not in November.

Since the death of L. L. Polk, the leader of the Farmers' Alliance, Hon. Jerry Simpson has blossomed out as a candidate for the People Party's nomina tion for the Presidency. The nomination had been conceded to Mr.

Polk without a contest. It is said that Mr. Simpson will certainly be endorsed by Kansas for the nomination. It had been supposed that Senator Pcffcr was the first choice of the Kansas Alliance party for anything he might want, but It seems that brother Simpson has been forging ahead and now cut shines his big whiskered colleague. Anom the more important appoint ments to be made by President Harrison in the near future, and which may possibly be made this week, are a Secretary of State and a Justice of the upreme Court.

While It Is possible that the President may name for these offices men whose selection is not expected, there is ho fear that his appointments will not be of the highest order. There is an abundance of material to select from, yet the selection of Blaine's successor is naturally a matter of unusual interest, and of more than ordinary delicacy, owing to the world wide prominence of the retiring Secretary. A Powerful Forging Press. The installation of a 4, 000 ton hydraulic press in the Saint Jacques Iron works at Montlucon, France, serves to mark the progress of an innovation in forging work. The substitution of hydraulic presses for powerful steam hammers for the forging of large masses of steel has for some time been steadily on the increase.

It is found that the work of the preps is more regular, homogeneous and rapid, and that the press costs much less to install than the steam hammer. Finally, the difficulties met with in the installation of tho foundations and anvil beds increase in such a measure when the weight of the hammers is increased that the limit of Dower that cau bo eiven to them has been practically reached, while the pos THE SCRAOTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1892, gibilities of press power cannot as yet be accorded any limitations. If you are suffering with a so called incurable disease, don't dispair, Badam's Microbe Killer will cure you. On application we will present you with a fifty page book free, explaining Germ Theory of Disease. Matthews Brothers.

A New Cancer Cure. From the London Hospital. Dr. Schultz, of Buda Pesth, has made some experiments with alcohol in the treatment of cancer. The alcohol is injected into the structure of cancerous growth.

A certain amount of benefit seems to have been gained. About ten cases have been treated in all and, although it is not claimed that any positive cures have been effected, it is asserted that several cases the farther growth of the cancerous structure has been arrested. This, as will be seen, does not really amount to very much. In certain cases months may pass without the observer being able to say with certainty whether a particular tumor is growing larger or not. That is especially the case when the growth is internal, and all the cases treated by Dr.

Schultz appear to have been of this character. So far as the experiments have gone it cannot be considered that auv results of a permanently trust worthy'kind have been obtained. It is satisfactory, however, to record that capable medical men in various parts of the world are constantly and conscientiously working at the subject of a cancer. It is desirable also that other medical men who have opportunities should experiment on similar lines. The failure of so many methods of cancer treatment is thought by some to be somewhat of a blot on the medical escutcheon.

Experienced physicians and surgeons can hardly indorse that view of the question. Nevertheless, we are all thankful when new lines are struck out, and when there is any promise, however fnnf tha rlawn nf ft brighter dav for can cer patients. It is not impossible that the i nf fnru an far na dAntrprnnfi diseases are concerned, lies in certain funda mental changes mat require 10 oe maae in the rearing and even in the breeding of the i.wa Tn trnintr forward civilization must go backward in some respects if it is to make a real aavance. A Little Girl's Experienced a Lighthouse. Mr.

nd Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov.Lighthouse at Sand Beach, and are blessed with a daughter four years old. Last April she was taken down with the measles, followed with a dreadful cough, and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detriot treated her, but in vain: sue grew worse rapidly until she was a mere 'handful of bone's." Then she tried Dr King's New Discovery and after tne use or two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr.

King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at Matthews drug store. A Boy's Essay on Cats. A small oov in one of the Detriot schools recently handed in his composition on cats: Cats have four legs and nine lives. Why they ara five legs short I do not kno at this time. 1 guess can nna oui mo wnen I die.

I think cats would be a gooddeel funuyer if they had nine legs and five lives, don't you? Cats have tales wmtcn they rap round thare ieat wnen they set down so as to hold them together. I kno a bob tailed cat that is ashamed to set down in public a tall. I gess it is afrade its feat will skntter. There are Tom cats and Puss cats, whitch the Tom cat is more massive and has a more sounding voise, in the midnight darkly when oil elts is still. Cats cries like babies I ome time, but vou can not give them parrygorick to quiet thare nervous systems like you can abies.

We have a baby at our house that I gess has drinked about foar quarts of parry gorick and every nite it cries just the saim for more. I gess that baby must have the parry gorick habbit. Young cats are very frisky and they will play all day because they don't have no skool to go to. I guess I would like to be a young cat till I was growed up to be a man. Cats eat milk and mice regular and the canary for dazart.

Cats are very clean animals, but I never thought it was very clean to spit on their nanas ana wasu uure mwa in the manner in which they do. I guess I have wrote all I kno about cats. P. S. Cats has electrisity in thare backs and they can bio up thare tales as big as a fli brush when they are froshus.

Detroit Free Press. A Chance to Make 500 or Itctter! A slim chanca. vou fancy. Well, read and judge for yourself. You have Catarrh.

$500 is offered for an incurable case of Catarrh in the Head, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Jttemedy. Symptoms of Catarrh. Headache, obstruction of the nose, discharges falling into the throat, sometimes profuso, watery and acrid, at others, thick tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive: eyes weak, ringing in the ears, deafness; offensive breath; smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a tew or tnese symptoms liKeiy oe presenu at once.

Dr. Sage's Kemedy cures tne worse cases. Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere. $500 or a cure.

Either would be acceptable. Wisdom from Kansas. From the Atchison Globe. Every one can stand a little more than he thinks he can. When a man tries not to smoke he doesn't do anything else.

When a man gives his poor kin a dollar he always calls it tnree. In most novels girls are taught how to be heroines, not how to be wives. You can almost alway3 please a woman bv telling her she doesn't looK strong. Some people get the reputation of being patient because they are too lazy to kick. A woman's idea of riches is not to own much, but to own more than any one else sne knows.

Men are very much like dogs; the more worthless they are the more they howl when they get hurt. When Suspicion points her little finger at a man the flnger soon grows to Da as large as a telegraph pore. A woman never knows how gallant her husband can be until some other woman comes to visit them. A man will grant his wife any right more cheerfully than the right to be sick when he feels baa nimseu. Vatal narlacf.

a little short of anicidA The consequences of a neglected cough are ta11 ktiAvn rt np.pil rAnenfintr Tir lrJ 1 a auunu Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures a cough r. 11 1 .1 1 promptly, com uy mi ucnwiu uu nguaiuu tee of satisfaction. Mr. J. O.

Anderson Of Scottdale, a veteran of the 11th Penn. says, as a resun oi war service no Suffered Every Minute From liver and kidney troubles, catarrh tn the head, rheumatism and distress In his stomach, Everything he ate seemed like lead. Sleep was restless, and in the morning he seemed more urea man wnen no wentiu ana. no sajra Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills did mo more good than everything else put together. All my disagreeable symptoms havo gone." Bo sure to get ood's.

HOOD'S PILLS the belt after dinnot PUU. Tuoy Mlt digeitlon ana cure ueaaacne BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Cards will be onbiished in this column one year for Four Dollars per line: advertisement or ims not taken lor less tnan a year. ARCHITECTS. iRED.

J. AMSDEN, Architect. MB and 101 Washington avenue, corner Lackawanna av L. BKOWN, Arch B. Architect.

Second Na tionalBank building. Scranton. L. WALTERTArehitect, Library building, yoming a venue. Bcranron.

HR. ALTEX. Architect. 139 W6 Washington avenue, scranton. Koom a.

CARPET WEAVING. Linr.i 1. 1 Ail ainos or rarpete I made to order. Jacob Walter. 5g7 Wyo ave 1 11.1)1, ,1 1 1 CIVTL ENGINEERS.

GH. COLLINS. Civil and Mining Enclneer; Gen'l Surveying Reports, Pittston. Pa M. GRIFFITH.

Engineer and Geologist general ene ineeriner. survevine. renorte on mining properties, etc. Boom No. 18, Coal scranton.

DENTIST. R. E. M. GREEN, Dentist, 312 Washington avenue.

R. M. STRATTON. office Coal Ejchanee. HOTELS.

DURE'S HOTEL. 313 Lackawanna avenne. SCRANTON HOrsE. near L. W.

passenger depot; conducted on the European plan VIUTOK KUL h. Proprietor. INSURANCE. WJ. BURKE.

Fire and Tornado Insurance Agencyjftoom 3 Library Building. CG. BOLAND General insurance, New Republican Building, Washineton av CH. SCHADT Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Agency Room 2 Library Building. Wyoming ave PETER ROBLING, FIRE INSURANCE, Plate Glass Insurance.

Best companies. rom a Library Bnllamg. wyomlng ave JEWELERS. A. E.

ROGERS. Watchmaker, 215 Lack av LAWYERS. JOHN R. JONES, ATTORNEY AND COUN selor at Law. rooms 1 and 2 Coal Exchange building, No.

124 Wyoming avenue, does a general law business. Special attention given to land titles and settling estates. WILLARD WARREN. ATTORNEYS and Counselors at Law. Republican Building, Washington avenue.

Scranton. EDWARD N. WILLARD, EVERETT WARREN. TESSUPS HAND. Attorneys and Counsel fl ors at Law.

Commonwealth hnildlnir. Wash ington ave. w. H. JESSUP.

HORACE E. HAND, W. H. JESSUP, Jr. McASKIE (t BRADBURY.

Attorneys. Commonwealth building. Represent Church Ss Church. Patent Solicitors, Washington, D. C.

B. DAVIDSON, Attorney at Law. and Notary. 512 Sm uce street. onnosite Court house.

CTEORGE M. WATSON, Attorney at Law. 225 TKTnsTlinatnii vo nnn Silvan. ton. Pa.

P. SMITH. COUNSELOR AT LAW Offices. 51. 55 and 5A Commonwealth build.

ing. MILTON W. LOWRY, 1'Attornevs. 227 Wask C. H.

VONSTORCH. Court house So. F. KILLAM. Attomev at Law.

rooms 1 and 2 Jermyn building, 119 Wyoming avenue. ROSWELL H. PATTERSON. Attorney at Law, Jjibrary building. Wyoming avenue ALFRED HANDT WILLIAM J.

HAND. Attor neys and Counselors, Commonwealth build. HENRY A. KNAPP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, rooms 57 and 58 Commonwealth building. WALTER BRIGGS.

Attorney, 63 and 04 Commonwealth building. Patents obtained. I lnAKijas ij. haw Liiux, nauway, mine ana Corporation Law. 211 Wyoming avenue.

THOS. F. WEILS. ATTORNEY AND COUN selor at Law, Commonwealth building. TAMES W.

OAKFORD. Attornev at law. Odd fj Fellows' builling. Wyoming avenue. A.

WATRES, Attornoy at Law, 423 Lacka wanna averne, Scranton. Pa. B. PRICE. Attorney at Law, 119 Wyoming avenue, Scraiton, Pa.

TM. HARRIS. Attorney and Notary. Com monwoaUh building. Ttuuiuo TOHN H.

SUTCLIFFE, Attorney at Law, fj Moosic, Pa. WM. LEVERETT. Att'y. room 5 Lihrarybldg aTd DEAN.

Atty and Notary 510 Spruce st F.C. STURGES. Franilin st. Wilkes Barre. OEOBGEI).

TAYLOR. 227 N.Waliington ave O. B7 PARTRIDGE avenue. MrjrwiLSON.Tffi Laekawanna ayenua W7W. WATSON, fi and Echange; HNrpATRICK7508 Spriice street.

MUSICAL. SHIFFER'S ORCHES IKA will iurnisn excellent music at lowest rates for Ger mans, balls, private nances, eui musicians always. 130 Wvoming ave. OPTICIAN. S.

TANHAUSER. 125 Penn avenne. PAINTING. JW. HALLOCK.

TSUUCfcHSUK ivj Hallock) 437 Adams avenue, Scranton, Pa. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. R. L. M.

GATES, 140 Washington ave. umce hours 8 to 9 a. to a ana iwi. m. riR.G..

irrwi a Vf tv. A fiftl Snmce street 1 ft Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Nose Throat and Ear. Hours. 9 to 12 and a to a. R.

C. L. FREY Practice limited to diseases 17 r.1 V.v Ear. Nose and Tnroat. umce.

residence, 529 Vine street 15 yommg aveiiuu MinnrtA V1r R. F. W. LANGE. Homoeopathic rnysician and Surgeon, 42V liacKawanna avmiuo, vt? PATfKE.

office removed to Common 1 wealth building. Office hours 11 12 a. 2 3 and 7 to 8 v. m. Telephone 492 DR A.

J. CONNELL Residence 722 Vine street. Office 21)1 Washington avenue, cor. Spruce over Francke's drug store. Hours, 10:30 to 12 a.

2 to 4 p. m. Sundays 2 to 3p. m. TOHN L.

WENTZ. M. D. Offices 52and53 fl Commonwealth nuuaing. uiuw' 12 2 4 7 Sunday 2:30 4 evenings, kcwjuuhm, 711 Madison.

A specialty made of disoasosof eye, ear, nose and throat ana gynecim'Kj. PLUMBERS. ATIWUTni'D TiTJAd C01 Cedar Plum bers. Gas Fitters and Tinners, Hardware, etc. Telephone call 1537 PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, ETC.

EGARGEE BROTHERS PRINTERS' SUP i Twine Ware ill pilt i nuvBiuin i p. house. I' wasmngion avenup. REAL ESTATE. TT G.

SCHOONMAKER, Elmhnrst. and Lake Helen, Flonaa; lots tor muo. ton office, 225 Washington avenue. 8EWING MACHINES. S.

JONES. 417 Laokawanna avenue. SEEDS. GH. CLARK Seedsmen, Florists and Nurserymen; store, 148 Washington aye omen hnnsn.

1JOU jsonn huut" store telephone 782. STORAGE. THE SCRANTON PACKING COMPANY Cold storage and freezing rooms, i0 to 7U Wyoming avenue; storago for general merchan Mm. Franklin avenue. For terms ondl till par ticulars apply at office, 113 Franklln avsnne.

SCHOOLS. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.Scranton prepares boys and girls for college or business; thoroughly trains Catalogue. Rev. Thos. M.

Cann, Walt. HBuell TEAS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TlSASjgnes Bros. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR.

E. STURGE. Voterinary Surgeon, office and hospital atSummer'g Livory, 326 Dix st Tolophone ia. WIRE SCREENS. rna vTTWTTifi.

R15 nna a vo. Scran t) ton, manufaoturor of Wire Screens, TTcfrnfflra no rruv. PFirnC AND CON stables, got all your, law blanks at The Re DUbucan office at prices uoj w.uj.v Advertisements of Wants, For Sale, To Let, Lost: Found, Sec, not more than four lines In length, will be printed in this column for 25 cents each rime. Each additional line 10 cents. HELP WASTED.

ANTED 50 GOOD CARPENTERS' Peck Lumber Manufacturing Co. 15tf GOOD. SMART. RELIABLE YOUNG MAN wanted good pav to right party. Address Box 131.

Dnnmore. Pa. 14t3 TARM HAND WANTED IMMEDIATELY Must be sober and Industrious. Apply at Frace's store, Clark's Green. lr.tl WANTED ONE HUNDRED FIRST CLtKS carpenters at once.

John Benore ft Son, 010 Scranton street. 4tf TIT ANTED ALL CARPENTERS TO steer clear of Scranton as there is a lock ggBy order of District Council. m4tf WANTED FIFTY FIRST CLASS CAR penters at once. Write us or call on Ezra Finn Sons, corner Olive and Adams, Scranton, Pa. 15t3 WANTED TWENTY CI garmakers; ten handworkers and ten mould workers: good wages and steady work.

207 Lackawanna ave. 31tf TTTANTED ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN with $300 to manage branch of our business for Lackawanna county; good for a year. Address Crescent Pittston. Pa. 2t WANTED SIX FIRST CLASS WOOD finishers in sash and door department; also one first class machine hand in same department.

Inquire of John Benore Son, 710 Scranton street. 17tf (7J.REAT SELLING BOOK "HARRISON and Victm ni tirOf i Sil ver and Behring Sea Situations, by James G. Blaine. Articles and speeches on Protection by McKinley, written by Henrv Davenport Northrop. For terms write Electric City Pub.

Scranton, Pa. 13t3MWF WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR OFFI cial edition "Harrison Reid;" Protection and Valne of Protection by Hon. James G. Blaine and Hon. William McKinley, 600 pages, magnificently illustrated.

Retail, $1.50. Immense terms. Mr. J. L.

Harvey, Akron, made $34 in 2 hours. Rev. Thomas Clinton, Everett, made $1 51 in one day. Books on credit. Freight paid.

Outfit 25c, or free with reference. Write quick. Address Globe Bible Publishing 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, or 358 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. 14U0 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS FEW BOARDERS WANTED IN THE countrv for the summer months. Aonlv A to Sam.

Lowenstein, Hawley, Pa. Ifltl TO BUY, 1 OH 2 LOTS OR LOT and house on West Side, situated between Luzerne and Lafayette streets and Tenth and Rebecca avenues. State cash price and where located. Address G. Scranton, Pa.

15t2 FOR RENT. OR RENT TWO STORES ON WYOMING Inquire at Scranton Savings Bank. xtr ITOR RENT EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. ALL conveniences. Myrtle street, near Madison avenue.

Apply to J. W. Peck or Geo. B. David son, 512 Spruce street.

22tfMWF REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Learn to operate during the summer months, by renting a machine: Terms reasonable. Wyckoff, Seamans Benedict, 14H N. Washington.avenue. 1 5tf ws.M STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. TV OTICE THERE "WILL BE A SPECIAL 1 i meeting of the Traders' Building and Loan Association of Scranton, Thursday even, ing.

June 16, 1802, immediately after the regular meeting, for the purpose of considering an amendment to the by laws and for such other business as may properly come before it. 15tl WALTER BR1GGS. Secretary. JICONTSYjrojOAii. QQAA $500 TO LOAN ON CITY REAL JPavU.

estate. Lots on Taylor and Web ster avenues very low. Easy terms. H. C.

Reynolds, Room 1 2, Library building. 15t JjCEINjEOJJS LILLY Ss GOLDEN, THE ONLY TWO RE liable scavengers in the city. Orders at No. 606 West Lackawanna ave. 25tfeod MISS WORCESTER'S Kindergarten and School, 412 Adams ave; pupils received at all times.

Spring term opens April 11. TVAMOND DRILLING CONTRACTS FOR drilling made; workthoroijgji, gjid ex (guincy'Ave. 27mra" THE MEMBERS OF ST. LEO'S BATTAL ion are requested to meet at tkeir drill hall on Thursday morning. June 16, at 8 o'clock sharp, and in full uniform.

By order of 1 M. J. McHUGH, Captain. THERE WILL BE AN ICE CREAM AND strawberry festival held by the Church of Christ. Scientists, 80H Linaon streqi, rriuay evening, June 17, J802.

All are welcome. RRADY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. AfVuncaa avmiTia near Ocean and Reading main depot; fgood board, well furnished rooms; broad piazzas orcnesua niuoic, rate; P. O. box 207.

JAMES BRADY. CR ANTON VILLA, 58 COOKMAN i Ocean Grove, N. J. Near Fletcher Lake and the ocean; excellent accommoaauons ax, reasonable terms; board by the day, week or month. Box No.

38. 13wl JJlKo. U. Li. roprietress.

NOTICE THERE IS PENDING IN COM mon Council of the City of Scranton, an ordinance entitled "An ordinance providing for the paving ot uix aney ueiweeii emie street and Spruce street, with cobble stone pavement, and making an appropriation for the same. The following is a copy ui vuc yeuuuu iui said improvement: To the Honorable, the Select and Common tlio Citv of Scranton: The undersigned, owners of lots and lands abutting on Dix alley, on all that portion south west irom spruce suet? auu LumynBiuis a in nnmher and front feet thereon, re spectfully petition your honorable bodies that the said auey on uiaMiuiimuwiiwiffawu, cn.i,M.c(MAi ne nAVRfl WILD CUU1I1H BLUlltl. That the cost of said improvements be assessed against abutting owners according to the foot fron: rule, and your petitioners will James Blair, President, per A. B. Blair.

80 feet A 17. Rnrr ill I leeb Hunt Conuell, Lim JJ G. A. Fuller In" fee Charles Fischer 30 feet H. M.

Boies Clark Snover 1 5 feet 1 Olim.V. SS: T. C. Snover being duly sworn, doposes and says: I am one oi rue puuuunuis auuvc unmuu. fuotn oat.

forth are true and correct. I witnessed the signatures of all of the above named petitioners. oavr.a, Sworn and subscribed before me this 12 th day of May, 1802. 4M, Bv order of City Councils. OJ orcier oi LAVELLE cu clerki Scranton.

June 0, 1892 10to A LARGE LINE OF PKBBLJ5 GLASSES at the Valley House Shoe Store. Always have a full line of gold, silver, nickel, steel, turtle shells, rubber and plated frames. I also repair spectacles and put new lenses In old frames. Having had ten years' practical experience, I can furnish any and all kinds of glasses, especially those aaapiea casea oi xiouguuv usm, Myopia auu tvoujvytf. PROF.

SILVEBSTONE, SOI ijMiltRwannn avenoe, Scranton To Smokers and Cigar Dealers: Some weeks ago an unscru pulous cigar dealer in Luzerne county succeeded in having our Bouquet label counterfeited, In order to protect the smokers of the Bouquet as well as our selves, we have had a new label made and registered according to law. Any infringement our rights will be vigorously prosecuted. See that our sig nature appears on every label, Respectfully, SHORT FLYNN XTEW STYLES WEDDING STATIONERY 1 just received at The Republican onice. TRAW TO close out Straw Hat stock prices have been cut down below cost. We have discontinued this branch.

Now is your opportunity to procure a comfortable and stylish hat for very little money. Thin goods in abundance for hot weather wear. MARTIN DELANY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE A COMPLETE 14 ROOM house in good repair; price low; 439 Wy oming avenne. Particulars on premises.

29tf If OR SALE THE MAY HOUSE ON LACK awanna avenue. Dr. B. H. Throop now owns the above property, and I offer it for sale.

C. P. JADWIN. 2tf "COR SALE BARGAIN MOST DESIR sropertv: perfect condition: Washing able property; ton avenue, 600 block; nets big percentage on investment; terms reasonable. j7tf SAMTER BROS.

LEVY SALE THE LOCHER PROPERTY ON Providence road, comprising about two acres of land. This property is crossed by the Ontario and Western Railroad and is in a first class location for business. Apply to A. Bau mann or J. W.

Carpenter, attorneys. 14ml AT JADWIN'S $38,000 will buy a fine business house on Lackawanna avenue. $45,000 will buy 80x160 on Washington avenue. $27,000 will buy a fine corner on Franklin avenue. $17,000 will buy a 3 story brick on Penn avenue.

$1 6,000 will buy a corner on Penn avenue. $22,000 will buy a 3 story business place on Spruce. $7,500 will bny a fine property on the hill. $10,000 will buy 2 double houses on Adams avenue. $6,000 will buy 2 fine lots on Madison ave.

$22,000 will buy a fine residence on Jefferson avenue. $8,500 will buy a fine house and grounds in Green Ridge. $6,000 will buy a house and lot on Gibson street. $7,500 will buy a double house and lot on Pins rc Dwellings from $2,000 to $25,000. Lots from $150 to $25,000.

Anthing in the line of real estate call on Jad win. Postofflce building. 15t2 FOB SALE. FOR SALE THREE SADDLE HORSES, 6, 7 and 8 years old. Also one work horse.

Can be seen at the stables of the Green Ridge Lumber Company, 14t2 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. IpOR SALE OWENS' PHOTCGRpgal" lery; several extra cameras, photo frames, etc. Also a lot of household furniture. 311 Lackawanna avenne. I5tl COUNTRY HOME AT DALTON FOR SALE 7 acres, fine orchard, spring water, 10 room house in fine condition; ten minutes from station; possession soon.

W. H. WHYTE. llt4 1jOR SALE AN ESTABLISHED AND well paying business in house furnishing goods, novelties and ice cream, in Scranton; only $400 capital required. For particulars inquire at W.

Gearhart's lawofflce. No. 305 Lackawanna avenne. CEALED PROPOSALS WILLBE RECEIVED the Citv Clerk. Scranton, until 7:30 p.

m. Thursday, June 1, IWU, for the construction of retaining wall near Fourth street culvert in the Sixth ward. Bidders shall inclose with each proposal the sum of $u0 cash or certinea cnecu, wmuu feited to the City of fecranton in case of noncompliance with proposal if awarded the contract. The city resorves the right to reject anjr and all bids, ay oroer oi uie Scranton, June 9, 1892, 13t3 LOST. OST YESTERDAYAFTEKJNUUJN, I rtf ha nn order book for nur sery stock.

Finder will be well rewarded upon same at No. 2 Halstead Place. 15t2 OLD GLASSES LUST LT tween the Dickson Works and First Pres byterian Church. The finder will De rewaraea by leaving them at Mrs. Turnbull's, 530 Penn avenue.

15tl ESTBAY piOW LOST ON THE 9TH INST. 3 YEARS KJ old, cream coior. ij Her return will be suiiamy rewarded bv A Whitby, uiypnant. 15t2 STRAY CAME TO THE PREMISES OF the subscriber, on Monday, a yellow and white bulldog. The owner can have hlra by calling and paying charges at Io.

1602 Wasn burn street. LEGAL. rrvrrintr TH HS PPRY GIVEN THAT AN AP IN plication will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Thursday, the seventh day of July, Iy892, by D. B. HanHenry Be In F.

Davidson. U. V. jouws, jiuuc tt tt; a vt Ptifo P. Hosie ana H.

Shafer under the Act of Assembly entitled An act toprovid for the incorporation and rec April 29. 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation, to lie urk. Lincoln Coal Company, the character and object of which is the mining and quarrying ror coai, preum ib crtini lha ujimo. itnd for those purposes to havo. possess and einoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said act of nivsnpn aHlfnr 11W3 JAJunn wv rrvmTnii Tu HTFW I VrjiN TnAIAil AT' IX win lin mndn to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Thursday, the seventh day of C.

D. Jones and H. C. Shafer, under the Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide tor the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the i sup plements thereto, ir "tit iT ri i tinn tn he called "The South Lin coin Land Company," the character and object of which is the purchase and sale of real estate, nM hMincr uAllino and leasing real estate. and for these purposes, to have, possess and en iov all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and supplemeins.

tner era. Act of Assembb 11W3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made to the Governor m. Pnnnavlvnnla. on Thursday, the OI LUC UHlw seventh day of July, A. one thousand eight hundred and ninety two, by Jalnes u.

tooKer. iuirnn limnfl Williams. Charles H. Welles and Thomas E. Jones, Under the Act of i.

v.i titled "An Act to nrovide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 20, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation te be called The Mayfield Water Company," the character and object of which is the supplying of water to the public at the borongh of Mayfield, and to persons, partnerships and associations resiuing merein, and adjacent thereto, as may desire the same, nurnnann to have, tiossess and en joy all the rights, benefits and privileges of tho said Act of Assomoiy anu Biippiumviiu) moreto. (HAKbLn n. 1 5oawW3t Solicitor for PetltionorsL EXECUTED IN CORRECT TASTE FROM ENGRAVED PLATES. Wo use the finest papers, in the latest shapes, and ours Is positively THE ONLY PLACE in this city where the work is done on the premises. PRICE ROE, No.

907 WASHINGTON AVttNUB II 11 WYOMING AVENUE KAILROADTIME TABLES. LACK' A AND WESTERN RAIL, road Trains leave Scranton as follows: Express for Syracuse, Oswego, Utica. Buffalo and the West, 12:15 and 2:15 a. 1:32 p. makingclose connections at Buffalo to all points in the West, Northwest and Southwest.

Express for New York 1:50, 2:50, 5:05. 8:00. 9:50 a. 12:55 and 3:50 p. m.

Express for Philadel Ehia, Easton, Trenton, 5:05, 8:00 and 9:50 a. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping OTachjfflarejrttachedtojdl ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL road Trains leave Scranton for for New York and all intermediate points on Erie R. also for Hawley and all local points at 6:50 a. a.

m. and 3:35 p. m. Trains arrive at Scranton from Honesdale, Hawley and local points at 9:58 a 3:08 and 9:30 m. From New York, Newburgh and all Intermediate points at 3:08 and 9:30 Trains loaving Scranton at am and 3:33 and arriving at 3:08 and 9:30 are through trains to and from Honesdale.

All above trains connect at Lake Junction with trains to and from Lake Ariel. Trains leave Scranton for Lake Ariel at 5:25 arriving at Scranton at 7:42 and 8:35 am. Through trains leave Scranton for Wilkes Barre. via Avoca and Port Blanchard, at 6:40 a and 3:21 arriving via same route at 9:04 am and 6:14 m. Good connections with L.

V. R. R. at West Avoca, Port Blanchard and Wilkes Barre. READING RAILROAD SYSTEM CEN tral Railroad of New Jersey.

The Port Reading R. Co. Lessee. Lehigh and Susquehanna Division. Time table in effect May 15.

Trains leave Scranton for Pittston. Wilkes Barre, at 7:00. 9:15. 11:80 a m. 2:00,.3:45.

7:2011:00 pm. Sundays 9:00 a m. 1:00. 2:00, p. m.

For Atlantic City 7:00 a m. For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 7:00 express, a 3:45 express m. Sundays 2:00 m. For MAUCH CHUNK JVLLENTOWN, BETHLEHEM, EASTON and PHILADELPHIA, 7:00. a m.

3:45. 4:20 m. Sundays 2:00 m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harnsburg, via. Allentown.

4:20, d. m. Sundays 2:00 m. For Pottsvillo, 7:00 a. m.

Returning, leave New York, foot of Liberty street, North river, at 8:45, express a 4:30 express m. Sunday 4::) a m. Leave Philadelphia, Ninth and Green, at 9:00 a 5:30 m. Sundays 6:30 a m. A.

A. )D. Pres. and Gen. Manager.

C. G. HANCOCK, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Philadelphia. H.

P. BALDWIN, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt Now York.

DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAILROAD April 10, 1893: Trains leave Bridge street station, Scranton for Pittston, Wilkes iiarre, 8:00. 9:07, 9:37, 10:42 a. 12:10, 1:25, 2:38, 4:16, 5:15, 6:15, and 11:35 p. m. For Now York and Philadelphia, 8:00 a.

12:10, 1 :25. 2:38 .4:10 and 11:35 v. m. For Honesdale (from L. W.

depot) 7:00, 8:30 10:10 a. 12:00, noon, 2:17, 5:10. p. m. For Carbondale and intermediate, 5:40 a.

7:00, 8:30, 10:10 a. 12:00 noon, 2:17, 3:25,, 5:10, m. (from Bridge street aopotj rondack Mountains, Boston and Now England points, 5:40 a. arriving Albany 12:45 p. m.

and leaving Scranton at 2:17 p. arriving at Albany at 8:45 p.m., Saratoga a. anij Boston 7:00 a. m. The only direct route between the Coal I ielas and Boston.

"The Leading Tourists Koute ot America" to the Adirondack Mountain Resorts, Lake George and Champlain, Montreal, Time tablos showing local and through train service between stations uu H. system, may be obtaiuod at all D. tl. tics et offices. H.

G. YOUNG, vv 2d Vice President. tren. i as. New Tort Ontario and Western R.

Co. In Effect April 10, 1892. Trains leave for Carbondale and intermediate stations 7:00, 8:30, 11:10 a o.w and 11:00 pm. or orest i ity For Hancock 11:10 a m. n.v York Citv.

Walton. Utica. Oswego and all points east and west at 11:10 Trtno arrive from Carbondale and interme diate stations at 7:50, 0:10, 11:20 a 2:40, 55, 7:15. loiuupm. Arrive from Forest City 11:00 am 4:15, m.

Arrive from Hancock 1:15 cm. a i fm aaT.fiu Xr. New York Citv. Utica. Oswego and all points east and west 4:15 pm.

Div. Pass'r Agent, hcranton BUILDERS CANNOT BEAT OUR PRICES ON HARDWARE WEEAVE A COMPLETE LINE APE HEADQUARTERS, AND NOT SURPASSED. OUI DISPLAY IN CARPENTERS' TOOLS IS THE FINEST IN THE CITY. Gunster Forsyth, 827 PENN AVENUE, SCRANTON WM. NT.

SCRANTON, BANJO INSTRUCTION STUPIO AND ItKSIDENCE, 308 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa Refer by Permission to L. B. Powell Co. THE COLUMBIA LEADS ALL Th Columbia Bleycle Agency and Free Hiding Areado, Wyoiuiitg av Intending purchasers are invited to call, ex amiiXand choose from the most complete line If Safet es over offered. Biding lessons free of charge Our Boys' Wheels are tho best and aie tully guaranteed, Wi Catalogues now redy..