The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10, Frank C. Ives, match at. New York i at. JNew lorK Jacob Schaefe and George F. 81osso will play a December 1 1 16 for $1,500 and 50 pr cent of tl i.aii Kt a linn ri.t uecemDer i io ior iji.ow ana ou cent ot be balk lin billiards, (500 points tne net gate re The game will a nisht, and during the week player will meet each of 1 lis opponents twice.

The orld 8 championship is the net gate re ceipts. not iiivolved in tho match TUNKHANNOCK TOPICS. AN UP RIVER TOWN THA AS PIRES TO BE A BOROUCJH. It Has all the Requisites Coal it Bowman's Creek, and Possibly Oil A Trayeling Company Has Bud Luck. Coal Reaches Tunkhannock Personal Items.

Tcnkhan'NOCK, Dec. 8. An effort Is going to be made to have Laeeyville in rnmorated as a borouch. It has a resi dent associate judge, a resident jury commissioner, a weeKiy newspaper, lodges of all descriptions, good ch urcb.es, schools, famous hotels, lots of pretty girls, staid matrons and rugged citizens, a new water company aud an opera house, besides is one of the most important railroad stations on the Toad all trains stopping there besides has turned out more young men as station agents, conductors, brakemen, and telegraph operators than any other station of twice its size struck by the Lehigh Valley railroad. It is a good sized town, good buildings and good people.

Charley Alexander was over yesterday from the Bowman's creek coal field, and reports everything as moving along at the drift being worked by Charles E. Me Vicar and men. He says there are indications of coal there on every hand, and the men work on sanguine of striking it in paying quantities. Mr. Alexander says there is coal there and the only question remains to locate it.

He was reticent about the proposition to bore over there for oil, with which the names of the Alexander Bros, were linked in the rumors afloat awhile ago. It is said that when proper leases are secured the well will go down. The latest scheme of Dr. Al Briggs is to put out an "Uncle Tom's" show under a tent next season. Al says he will put in good stock to draw the wagons and will lead his trading stock along.

It will come at a season when the "pelters" can forage their living, and while the show may do fairly well in drawing houses, ho will be doing a great work in getting good horses scattered about the country. Al is of the opinion that it discounts a gypsy lay out all hollow for pure down right horse trading business, and it is to stimulate business the country over that he will put out the greatest "Uncle Tom" show ever seen under a forty foot top. The latest information from the Totten Dramatic company comes by way of "Tow Head" Thompson, their financial agent at large. Mr. Thompson is here stranded, as it were, not being able to effect a loan of $25, necessary to tail up the show.

He reports that the show got out of Wyalusing alive and that they hurried on to Towanda, where they were to have played last night. At Laeeyville in some mysterious manner a mileage book disappeared from the pocket of Thompson. It had Btill 800 miles on it and was the property of Will Secor of this place. Thompson says that Russell of Laeeyville, is the tenderfoot manager of the company, having a bill of sale of all the effects of the company. A $4 house at Wyalusing was Russell's first experience as the man in front of the house.

The John Baker hound owned by landlord Thomas 31. Harding of the Wyoming house, tho other day was cut up into three pieces by a train that caught him as he was crossing the railroad bridge across the creek. Tom says that the dog knew there had been a change in the schedule and supposed he had it down pat, but this strike threw mm oil and the engino did too. Down at the quarries, down east, over fifty pieces of the stone which are to enter into the Hummel family vault at Espy, being built by White Deitrick, are completed. The stone must be in place on Memorial day, May 30.

Three coal jimmies of coal were switched off here yesterday and are standing on a siding here. The green men are afraid to run the cars up on the dump for fear they will overdo it. Meanwhile teamsters, are getting ten conts per hundred for drawing coal here from Factoryville, and a load weighs about 3,500. Mrs. Mary Wall, relict of Thomas B.

Wall, is in a critical condition from dropsy ot tho homo of her sister. Mrs. Caroline Q. Koon iu the Bazaar building, and her demise is daily expected. Harry Tibbs Bidleman is under obligations to Squire Rodney J.

Bardwell for the publicity given the statement that he Is to have charge of the assistant principal's school during her absence from the stale. Tibbs is competent to teach in the school he graduated from, but Tibbs don't propose to just now. On Wednesday night the G. A. R.

Tost elected the following officers: John Hartnian. commander; Jathes Clarcy, 8. V. C. Ueuiy Welch, J.

V. C. A. H. Frear, C.

D. F. F. Rogers, G. G.

Henry Harding, Q. M. Jas. McNak, surg. W.

M. Hiller, chaplain Henry Harding, A. A. Hempstead, representatives Grand Lodge alteruates.Major Banna tyne.Scrgt. McKeown trustees, John Hartnian and R.

V. Kennedy. It is on December 20 that the Baptist supper takes place. Hon. F.

II. Piatt and E. Billings are back from Grand Lodge of Masons at Philadelphia. Mrs. Otis B.

Whipple will build a new bouse on Slocum street. W. E. Little, as an auditor will sit to report distribution of the funds in the hands of James Piatt and John PTOftt. llilllfllVl Lee, executors of the state of Mary E.

Kceler, at his office her on December 29 at 9 o'clock a. m. Campbell W. Bushnell.esq., formerly a Wyoming county school has hung his shingle out and is pHcticing law at Spokane Falls. Phebe Jackson of Elmira is t'w guest of Daniel Jackson's family in tfij Third ward, Grant Bull and Matilda RhinehartHWkie wore married by Rev.

William Hiller at the M. E. parsonage just before Thanksgiving day. They are both residents ot. Tunkhannock township ana well Known young people.

Michael and Sebastian Brong, will sell the real estate of Sebastian Brong, dee'd, on the premises at Evans' Falls on January 2, 1894. This is a valuable prop erty and right up in the coal regions of Bowman a creek. Tunkhannock borough will be repre sented on the grand jury at January court by (ieorge t. Jtutz. iieniamln Carey and Jerome B.

Welch. On the oyer and terminer jury by Frank Bums and Draper Billings and on the petit jury by Eugene Handnck ana James r. ilarpe. During the recent strike there was trouble in getting a telegram through to the cities or even to points farther on than L. B.

junction. Everything has to be repeated at the latter place, and there was only one man to do all of this work. The necessity for a station of the Postal telegraph was then felt. There is a chance to get such a place if the proper move is made. Perry 8.

Billings has been making a business trip to Pittston, Kingston and Wilkcs Barre. Will 8. Billings will occupy his new house on Maple street, Kingston, after January 1. Finishing touches aro being put on the interior of the new primary school build ing. Mrs.

A. M. Eastman returned last night from a month's so jour a down at New York city. Merchant John Bartle Is full of reminiscences and loves to recur to his old time boyish days. "Dere is music in the knife and fork, Ice houses will be filled early this season and our people will not be caught napping again.

Harry Kishpaugh, a native of this place is attending a military college at Winston, N. and the following squib about him from the Harrisburg Telegraph will be read withintcre3t: "Speaking of foot ball North and South Gossip heard a little story the other day that is worth telling. A Harrisburg boy is attending a college in the be is muscular and quick and fondly loves athletic sports. Before ho left for college he was admonished by his parents that under no circumstances should he play foot ball. The young fellow held to his promise for quite a while, but it made him very sorrowful.

Finally he wrote to his father begging and pleading to be allowed to engage in the game, closing his letter with: "I am the only Yankee in the col lege, and the other fellows, if I don't pity, will say I have no sand and no backbone. That was too mucti for the father. He went direct to the telegraph office and sent a message to his son to "play ball, and it was not long before the lad was on the college team and laid up in the hospital with a Sprained ankle. But a little thing like that did not discourage him." Charles E. Terry, will sit as an auditor to report distributing of the funds ia the hands of James W.

Piatt and Hannah Kishpaugh administrators of the estate of Nathan Kishpaugh deceased at his office Dec. 80 at 10 o'clock a. m. tie Wrote With Hi Teeth. A.

E. Myers of Hanover, who had the misfortune to loose both hands signed his murriage certificate by holding the pen in his teeth. It is wondered if he used one of those gold or fountain pens that Davidow Bros, are selling to the well pleaased writing public. CENTREMORELAND. There Is eight Inches of snow here now, and as good sleighing as heart could wish.

Charles Tripp, of Lockville, killed a "possum" last Saturday. This is the first time we have known one of these animals to be found so far north. "William Slckler, of Vernon, is negotiating with the present owners of the Miles Egglcston farm with a view to purchasing. William will keep on till he will own all the land in Veinon. Henry Van Tuyl has been discharged from the Monroe gold cure hospital as cured.

He has resumed the management of the store at Falls. Everett Hardin? began his school at Lehman last Monday. He will teach five months. William Heitzman is getting the lum ber on the ground for a new house. There will bo an orphan's court sale of the Daniel Davenport estate at Orange Dec.

15. Miss Alice Hunter of Vernon, visited ber mother at this place last Tuesday. Rabbit hunters who corns here after game this season waste their timo, whatever that may be worth. An epidemic of la grippe or something mighty near like it is atllicting our populace just now. A sleighride party consisting of S.

G. Smith and wife, Mrs. Dora Smith and children, and Mrs. Charles Besteder all of this place, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Clark of Beaumont, last Tuesday, Hot withstanding the excellent sleigh THE fedtJLNTOlT BEPUBLICAK. SATURDAY MOBNHTG. DECEMBER 9. 1833. ing, the attendance at the M.

E. rivival meetings has been light thus far. It will dou bless improve soon. B. M.

Stone and wife of Tunkhannock, spent Thanksgiving with the family of L. W. Avery at this place. Dr. Boston reports applicants rather scanty thus far at the Tunkhannock pension examining Onr'threcblacksmith shops are crowded to tbeir utmost capacity and running over time to keep up with tbeir orders sharpening horse shoesVc A.

L. Carey of South' Eaton was doing business here Tuesday. The remarkable growth, which, till within two years, was brought about principally by one person telling another, is a monument to Garfield Tea's merits. IIoit to Keep Money Together. Put it in one of Davidow parses.

SUSQUEHANNA GOSSIP. One of Asa Packer's Daughters The Coal Belt Oll eni Finds Briefs and l'er Bonal. Susquehanna, Dec. 8. Press dispatches are to the effect that Mrs.

Mary Cummings, daughter of the late Asa Packer, wired President Wilbur of the Lehigh, insisting that some means be employed to effect an amicable settlement with the men, as the damage to the rolling stock was immense, and as the company's course was very unpopular. The Packer family controls the company. Charles Cummings, Mrs. Cummings's husband, was formerly a popular Lehigh conductor and became acquainted with his present wife as she traveled up and down the line. He knows the men and their feelings.

Mrs. Cummings, who is an invalid, is a big hearted, generous lady, beloved all who have the pleasure of her acquaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings reside upon their orange farm near Jacksonville, Fla.

Mr. Cummings is a cousin of Amos J. Cummings, the brilliant New York journalist congressman. How quickly labor leaders, with brains, perseverance and character, spring from, the ranks 1 But a few years ago a Luzerne county mechanic, who has since become one of the foremost labor leaders of the world, wrote to the master mechanic of the Erie shops here for a job, as times in his own city were "rocky. Unfortunately, 'korkmen fiere exceeded the demand, and Susquehanna lost a famous citizen.

It is reported that several enthusiastic persons who have little faith in the sage opinions of eminent geologists, who declare thai the coal belt does not extend north of Forest City, will in the early spring prospect at Uuiondale. The prospectors canpurchase the experiences of the late Stanuca Valley Mining companyi which a few years since stubbled the earth at Starrucca for black diamonds "regardless of Charles T. Whrto, recently editor of the Hancock Herald, is now swinging a trenchant pen in ametropolitan newspaper office, and "working like blue blazes to gain a foothold." About fifteen marriages will occur in Susquehanna ere Santa Claus descends the chimneys, and parsons jubilate at the prospect of hearing the merry jingle of gold galore. 3S A Susquehanna mechanic Bs worked for yean upon a perpetual motion machine. Up to date it will do aboirs everything except run perpetually.

But then the Keely motor doesn't mote Susquehanna county will send a lrge delegation to the state encampment, 5. A and state convention W. R. C.t to be held in Philadelphia" in There will be no pleasure in those gatherings for the Hon. Hocus Pocus Smith.

In re the Brooklyn Hopbottom oil gas "finds," it is noticed that Mr. Roberts, the Li W. station agent at Foster (Hopbottom), states that as soon as natural gas is struck at that point it will be sent to Carbondale, Susquehanna, Wilkes Barre, New York and other places in pipes for heating and illuminating purposes. We hasten to extend to Mr. Roberts the assurance oV our most distinguished consideration and to iuform bim that there are several carloads of doubting Thomases hereabouts who sincerely believe that when oil and natural gas is found in paying quantities in this county, trade, cod liver oil and Mrs.

Winslow soothing syrup will be sent in pipes from Susquehanna to Hong Kong, Hawaii and Kalamazoo. At Stevens' Point, on the Jefferson branch, on Wednesday Charles Alexander died, aged 38 years. The funeral oc curred to day. The Erie engineers' locomotive is now in New York. It will probably be purchased by the Erie and be consigned to the eastern division, John Stout, a well known colored man.

died in Montrose a few days since, aged 80 years. Some years before the war he came to Montrose from the South, via the "underground rauroaa. judge Daniel W. Searle, presidont judge of the courts of this county, is presiding over tne Wayne county courts this week. Democratic remonstrances faeainst the passage of the Wilson tariff bill will be sent from this county to Washington this weeu.

About sevmitv five carloads of stock. billed from the West to pass over the Lehigh road, went over the Jefferson branch this Week. Mrs. James Bradford died in Bingham ton on Wednesday night. She was born In this county sixty six years ago.

She formerly resided in Scrantott and Mont rose, iter nusDana, Major Bradford, during the war, was United States marshal in Scrantott. Dr. Walter A. Brooks, ho was bom in Great Bend forty five years ago, died In Binghamton on Wednesday night of typhoid pneumonia. Ho was a brother of Dr.

James Brooks of Plains, Pa. December 14 the Erie will run ah ex cursion train from this place to New York. Tickets good for three days; $3.50 for the round tri p. Two monster wild cats were killed at Melrose, on the Jefferson branch, on Thursday. There is a good run of western train from the west over the Erie mala line.

fillies' llerv and layer Pill liver, stomach and bowls through toe nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Milletf PUta speedily cure biliousness, baa taste, torpid liver. wiloa pnnofinafHnn Ilnonn 11 aA fn women, children.

Smallest, mildest, surest! Bros. A 'Follow tho Multitudes And they will lead you directly to Davidow Bros, where the finest line of Christmas such ns watches, clocks, jewelry, liamonds, musical instruments, silverware. rings, silver novelties, opera srlasses, silver plated tea and table spoons, knives, forks, pocket knives, brooches, earrings, tie pins, chains, charms, lockets bon bon trays, Don ban spoons, card receivers, thimbles, nan kin rigs, lamps, piano lamps, necklaces and tnousanus ana tuousanas or other articles that are useful as well ornamental that are too numerous to mention are on ex hibition. On these goods we can save you from 20 per cent, to 40 per cent. Ask your neighbors, they will tell yon the same.

Call aud convince yourself. Do not forget the name and number. DavldoW Bros. 217 Lacka, ave. NEW YORK SKETGHED.

TTT Continued frent Sixth Page. designating that spot as once the headquarters of Washington. All careful readers of history know that Washington selected Richmond Hill for this purpose, and very judiciously, because he was obliged to defend the upper part of tbe city as well as the lower part. The only officer that held headquarters at the spot referred to was the British general, who thus carries off the honor which belongs to the father of his country. The location of Richmond Hill is corner Varick and Charlton streets and the Sons should at once cotrect their error by erecting tablet there of appropriate character.

CHURCH HATTERS. Music, in our churches at least, is often uhharmonious. Here for instance is the projected union of the Church of the Covenant and the Brick church, which is marred by the difilculty of arranging choir servica. Each church has an om ganist and a quartette, but which shall be retained? The pastors of these two churches can alternate, but neither of the choirs is disposed to compromise its own dignity and this jangle interferes With the harmony of the union. Grace church too has its music troubles for Organist Warren, who has been in service more than a quarter century, will resign because a boy choir is to be introduced.

This kind of music however, is now preferred in high' church service and it is in vain for an organist to resist the power of fashion. Grace was built nearly a half century ago and was the pride of Broadway, but now is too far down to retain its hold on fashionable circles. Its site is immensely valuable for business purposes to which it soon must be devoted. PAXT0N TOO. Paxtons' congregation is bitterly divided upon the question of accepting his resignation and it is now evident that he made a great blunder in offering it.

He was ill and ovciwork, but should have taken a rest instead of resigning a pulpit which be now desires to retain. This false step, however, gave opportunity for opposition which now threaten to send the congregation. The latter contains some capitalists who became restive under Paxton's plain way of talking to rich men and now want a more gentle preacher. This class indeed would no doubt prefer tbe kind of religion so neatly described by Pope: "And now the chapel's silver bell you hear, That summons you to all the pride of prayer, Light quirks of mnsic, broken and uneven, Make tne soul dance upon a jig to heaven, To rest the enshion and soft dean invite, Who sever mentions hell to ears polite." METROPOLITAN GLINTS. One of the pretty features of fashion is fur carpets which are so costly as to suggest the wealth of the owner.

Rich people, however, have been considerably tried by the delay and even the default in payment of interest and the depreciation of securities. Why, even Chemical bank stock has declined to 4,000. This may seem a very haudsome figure for a share whose face value is only $100 but it has sold as high as 4,800 and some thought it would reach 5.000. The hard (times, however, have hit the Chemical, at least in a very gentle manner. Hagenbeck's menagerie is the best feature in the Chicago fair which has reached this city.

The performance of the lions and tigers Is fealty Wonderful and must be seen In order to be fully understood. All attempts at description may be Stimined up in the brief statement that it far exceeds all othtr exhibitions of the kind in America. Speaking of menagerie, it may be added that Baruum and Bailey's grand show will open in Madison square garden as soon as suitable arrangements can be made. This show can hwdly expect to equal its former success aud if it pays expenses the managers win no doubt feel satisfied, Tho day of enormous profits Is past in shows as well as in almost everything else. THAT TORTURE CHAMBER.

Whatever Drought from the old country that horrid exhibition of torture machines will be deservedly The American public is not sq degraded as to visit such a show and even if it were free it would be shunned. A few years ago a bull fight was attempted ber, but proved an utter failure and the torture marching will meet a similar fate. It is my opinion that the torture machines will be sold for old iron before the close of the season. AIRS OP MELODY. Musical entertainments now abound and old St.

Mark's church is to be made popular by a series of organ recitals, to be given on each Sunday evening in the month. On such occasions, at least, the old church will be well filled. Walter Damrosch's symphony concerts continue to attract and he gives two this week, as sisted by Pachraan. The Boston Symphony orchestra also keeps up its programme and the Medclssuhn glee. club rendered a capital entertainment on Tuesday night while Thursday night brought the concert of the Rubenstein club.

Slivinsky gives two concerts this week, aud then there is the grand opera with its galaxy of foreign stars. The manager, however, announces that hereafter no offerings 01 flowers will be received on the stage. Heretofore boquets bearing the name of some favorite, have beon passed over during the performance, but the preference gives rise to jealousy and those who wish to continue the practice must now And some other method JACOBITE AUD JACOBIN. Damrosch announces among his musical attractions an English vocalist who will render some old fashioded Jacobite songs. Few know what Jacobite means and hence I Will add by Way Of explanation that it Was applied to those who favored James Stuart, the Pretender, whose name In Latin is Jacobus.

His son Charles Edward was defeated at Culloden, but the Scotch for many years cherished a loyalty to the lost cause and the songs to which it gave birth are still national favorites. Jacobin is also derived from Jacobus, but has an entirely different nationality, being applied to tbe French revolutionists who met in the convent belonging to the monks of St James in Paris. They, too, had their songi, but they were too bloody to ever bocome national. SIIAKESrEARE IN ITALIAN. The Bard of Avon has double honors this week, for while Irving and Mrs.

Terry rendered his Henry the Eighth at Abbey's theatre, the Grand Opera company sang Hamlet in Italian. Probably tbe last idea the author of that wonderful tragedy had of its destiny would have been such a transformation, and to make it still more un Shakesperean, the ballet is introduced. No doubt the author, could he have witnessed this, would have uttered Hamlet's exclamation, "Angels and ministers of grace defend us." MISCELLANEOUS GLINTS. The severe cold has Increased the bills of mortality and the number of deaths last week from pneumonia alone was one hundred and twenty or more than seven teen a day. The undertakers are almost the only class which has not suffered by the hard times.

On the other band the hotel keeoers complain bitterly as guests are scarce and to meet this loss of patronage the landlords hate reduced their help until in many instances very shabby treatment awaits new arrivals. The smoke Buisantt is now seriously felt ia some parts of the city especially, in the Ticinity of the huge chimney of tha steam heating company. This concern uses soft coal and belches an immense yolums of sooty smoke. Which annoys all the tall buildings on its range. The greatest sufferer is the Havemeyer building in which more than million has been invested and as it pays an enormous tax the owner has a claim on municipal protection which will soon be legally demanded.

Wetmore Cryden, ex cashier of the Madison Square bank, is said to be indicted for perjury in swearing at a false statement of tne bank's condition. What a id contrast with former grandeur I I remember Wetmore Crydea as merchant princes in the China trade. Cryden named bis son after his partner, and here he turns up amid this pack of bank thieves. WEBSTER AND PAT1KMAN. The death of the historian Francis Park man has recalled attention to that strange tragedy of which his uncle was the victim.

Being in Boston a few years after the occurrence I visited the medical school and conversed with the janitor. Noticing that the Charles river washed its base! exclaimed "Why did not Professor Webster throw the corpse into the and the reply was "because ho was a fool." In fact had Dr. Parkman been found in the river with a wound on the head, it might have been Supposed that he had been waylaid and robbed and then thrown overboard. To destroy the corpse burning it in a furnace used for chemical purposes, was an impossibility aud after two days' burning only a small part was destroyed. Professor Webster was a very s.lfish man so much so that tbe first suspicion was aroused by an act of liberality.

He gave Littlefield (then janitor) a turkey, and such an unusual gift led the latter to suspect that there must be something wrong. Then be noticed that the wall adjoining the laboratory was very hot, and connecting these things with the missing capitalist he unburdened his mind to the authorities. They burst iuto the laboratory and found part of the head in the furnace and the remainder of the corpse awaiting cremation. Dr. Kneeland, the dentist, identified the teeth and conviction was inevitable.

OTHER DETAILS. Webster had borrowed $400 of Dr. Parkman and the latter, though a penurious man, might have borne still longer with tbe delinquent debtor, but he knew that the latter was self indulgent, and could pay if he would only deny his appetite. It was this that led him to use irritating words, and Webster being enraged, struck him with a grape vine which had been brought thither to turn into charcoal for chemical purposes. The blow unfortunately fractured the skull and was at once mortal.

Had Webster immediately made the tragedy known he would have escaped with a light penalty, but his secrecy gave it a fatal churacter. It was in many poiuts a repetition of the Jolt affair in this city in which secrecy also was 60 fatal to the defense. A SPOILED CHILD. Id bis confession (which was made as an appeal for executive clemeucy), Webster said that his pnrents had spoiled him by indulgence, and to this evil influence he ascribed a bad condition, which eventually led to this crime. What a lesson to parents! Webster was unusally subject to the lower instincts, and it was surprising that such a man should have a scientific turn.

Ho was arrested at his house in Cambridge, and being informed that they had found Parkman's body, in they find the whole of it?" thus showing that he knew that It was cut up. He was the first college professor ever hanged in this country, and Harvard was deeply humbled while Boston was excited to an inteasity never previously wrought by any crime and the whole country was thrilled by so strange a tragedy in the highest circles of science. Harlequin. Take Bromo Seltzer for insomnia Before retiring trial bottle 10 cts. Ladies, Is Your Hair Fixed Stylish? Not unless you have one of Davidow hair pics in it.

HilS, MILLY FERGUSON, Troy, N. T. The following tribute to JD ANA '8 power over OLD CHRONIC COMPLAINTS, was sent us by Wm. Groom of the welt knou GJiOOiPiS PILAR MACYP129 Congress 8tn Troy, N. Y.t Gentlemen have been troubled wlth 1,1 VEB COMSTIPA TIOM and for a lone time.

I employed the best Doctors in Uw cltyj they tola mo Old Chronic Complaints were hard to care. Their medicine did me no good. I utonpeil taking it and boUgWbottleof DAtlA'B SARSPARIL SbA. Before 1 had taken half of it I felt better. I have taken three bottles of DANA'S SARSAPARILLA! hottor tlmn tc.T vears.

IT HAS 1MINK FOB ME. I CfU eat nnyUitnz I want anu aoe mum OlstrewimelnUielcast. Tours truly, Troy, N. T. MRS.

MILLY FERGTJSOM. DMA SARSAPARILLA BELFAST, ME. E.LBllPOM'ielinRS&CO MINING. BLASTING AND 8P0RTINB POWDER. Manufactured at ths Wapirallopen Mills, in LtuerM county, Pa, and WUminfton, Dal HENItY BELIN, General Agent roR THE WYOMING DISTBIOft 118 Wyoming aveJiuh AOHXOIlCa: Thomas Four Pa.

ion B. Bxna Box Plymouth. W. MCLUOiH BMT. ABBOT, Repaono Chemical Go's High Exploslns IN pHlLDREN For over two yaws my little girl's life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh.

The discharge fron the nose was large, constant ana veryfoffensive. Her eyes, became inflamed, ihe lids swollen and very gainful. Aftfr trying various remedies, I gave her frfJfcf The first bottle seemed to aggravate the disease, but the sjmptoms soon abated, and in a short timt she was cured. Dr. L.

B. RrrcHEY, Mackey, Ind. Our book on Blond knd Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Sfrxino Atlanta, Ga. gCGGGCCCGGGC will sirely VI 8 "ViVUlM, Salt Rheuni Malaria, Etc.

GRIFFITHS' Sabsafabilla The great Kiiiey, Liver and Blood temedy. Be sure to tetGRlFFITllS' 2 ft Is tie best. (J Sold by at druggists. THE GRIFFITHS MFG. NEWfORK.

CCGCCdCCCCCC A Natuikl Food, Conditions the system ariie when ordinaiy foods cease to" build flesh there is urgeit need nf arret Inor waste adsistance must come quicklyJfrom natural '1 1 1 pod, source. Scott's Emulsion is a condensation of the Ufa of all foods jt is cod livef oil reinforced, made easv of digestion, arid almost as, palatable as milk. Prepared by SeoW BOThie.H.T. Whether quaffed from a vessel of tin, glass or gold; There's nothingso good for the young or the old as Hires' A delicious, health giving, thirst satisfying beverage. A temperance drink for temperance people.

A 35c package makes 5 gallons. Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere. CROWN ACME THE BEST BURNING OIL THAT CAN BE MADE FROM PETROLEUM. IT OTVES A BRILLIANT LI8HT IT WILL NOT SMOKE THE CHIMNEYS IT WILL NOT CHAR THE WICK IT HAS A HIGH FIRE TEST IT WILL NOT EX PLODE IT IS PRE EMINENTLY A FAMILY SAFETY OIL WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON prtorn mi With any other Illuminating ofl made. We stake onr reputation IN aB refluent upon the statement that it is the BEST OIL in the WORLD Ask your dealer for CnowN AOMB TRADE SUPPLIED BY THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY SCBANTON STATION, Scranton, Fa.

BURDICK'S GflPlLLflRIS. After seven years esperlenee in treating the scalp and preserving the hair, I have decided to present CAPILLARIS To the public as i purely Vegetable Hair Tonic rORTHC Preservation and Restoration of tha Human Hair and Cleansing; the Scalp of all Scnrf and Dandruff. MANUFACTURED BT H. E. BUROICK, SOB Adams avenue.

Scranton, Pa Ask your druggist for It. ruapi 1 lllrl Worms from the system. I Irr I I INK particularly seat and Stomach bill worms, DR. HUTCHINSON'S VEGETABLE WORM DESTROYER. 25 cents per box.

1 iu uinicuT ft in WholtMb H.n.nnium wv. PHILADELPHIA MTAEH. ill LC.pUliLiES, Lumber Dealer, WYALUSING, PA. Before bnyimr any lumber at all write or go to this address and ask for bids for furnishing the lumber you want. Impatient people, those in a hurry to get what they have asked for, will be pleased to hear that there is seldom any delay in filling orders.

Every lumber user will be pleased to find the prices smaller than they are used to. 187B SEC0ND TO NONE IN AMERICA 1893 England Loan and Tut Coipany ESTABLISHED IN 1876. Passed through the Panics of '84, '90, '93 Assets Dae. 81, 1892, 84,943,005.31. This Company makes loans in the same localities that the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company makes theirs and they loan still more conservatively than that company.

The 6 per cent, coupon or registered 5 bonds of this Company In denominations ot $200, 8300, fr00 and Sl.OOO, interest payable semi annually in New York ot Philadelphia, also principal, secured by mortgages on real estate placed in trust, are for sale by J. S. AMES Bankers, Hawley, pa. Write for any information wanted. POINTS IN OUR FAVOR.

Before you select your holiday pre ents give us a call and see our beautiful' line of novelties. We are making great preparations and are in better shape to give better inducements than ever before. Elegant American Onyx Eight Day Clocks at $5.25, and all other goods at a proportionately low price. E. Rogers, JEWELLER, 215 Lackawanna Ave Schiitz's Milwaukee Budweiss and M.

Robinson's Lager, G. Stegmaier Son's Porter, BOTTLED FOR FAMILY USE Agent for Sheboygan Mineral Spring Waters. Manufacturer of all kinds of Mineral Waters, A. W. SCHRADER, 730 and 728 Adams Avenue Telephone No.

1243. E. ROBINSON'S SONS' LAGER BEER BREWERY. Manufacturers of tha Celebrated Pilsenet Beer. OAI A.CI1 100,000 BWs.

Per Annum CUFPfflS, DOLLS' SLEIGHS In iron, oak or maple. Our full line now in. We call attention of buyers for Sunday schools, fairs, festivals and merchants to cur complete line of Toys, Candy, Nuts, Wagons, Velocipedes, Doll Cabs, etc. DOLLS sCSK.Ie to SI5 Call early. j.

D. WILLIflmS BED. 814 Lackawanna Are. DRING your Magazines to our Bindery, and we will return them handsomely bound for Very little money. THE REPUBLICAN BINDER if.