Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WEST DR. Academy and also of Madison University, fie road monopoly should be put down by the courts," and promised to do all it coald to THE VOTE BY COUNTIES. Onlcitil Returns Received all Over tlie State. HarhImiuui, June 28 Tho following is llin vole ly coiuum'S at the ip. i i.

eltcii.m, tho 18th of June: employed at one time as a surveyor in the Pennsylvania Coal office in this place. Since hii removal to Seranton ho has boon frequent vistlor here, stopping with Lis liroth in law, B. J. Cooper. waa of pleasenu address and whenever he formed nu qu tint ance his eongem ii nature ido a pleasant and lasting impression.

1 ROYAL M5K1 1 Town Talk and Happenings in aud About the BorouEb. The river is yet too high for bass fUbr There were five fatal acciden in the Second Anthracite District during June, and nine non fttal. The stock of. the hardware store formerly owned by 0. C.

Foster has been purchased by P. Venn. piioii nnro Atit: DMK.vr. Cl'KFRAOK tor Atfaiii't h'or Aijnihft Adams x'l7 115 Allegheny limit in; Aniisirong JiriKI Heaver Bedford in Herks sWM i Blair Bradford Burks 4im tins ii? Butler riil4 HI? Cambria 4io 4 Cameron Till (ill Carbon l.Wn ,171 OVntni 4'y (r4 H74 Chester 8415 (i7 (inn Claiion it in :7 leai field fll.lj Hi. Clintou tfiiir, a till Columbia vH7 Crawford 7MS 4111 1 jsno Cuu berland Aiti 11110 Dauphin na Ifc'lawaie 4.vi Elk nn rxi Erie Fayetie 71M 4144 11W11 Forest 83 414 l.Vf Franklin 'tftil 4914 Fulton 541 Greene 314 2 0 Huntingdon aims 411; Indiana 4112 Jefferson 4iW U4S2 Juniata 14:11 a5 Lackawanna Tbs'j iw in.

Lancas'er Tim) 1S271 7m Lawrence 4lSit Iihx 217 l.ebmoa Mill) V.ai iitj Lehigh litis! Luzerne 11M5 Lycoming 4556 fitjNI mio McKean W54 1O14 IT17 Me'cer 2Kfi tS'tl Mifflin 2034 Hi!) Monroe SITU 2is5 31,7 Jlonttfoi ery 4IIM lti JI sm Northhampton liibl KorttHimbei land 6(113 rjsii Perry i SOS 2214 105 Philade'phia 264US liwin:) HKr 1 ike seo Polter 1T5 164(1 14m Schuylkill 4iu i4mi us Snyder. t'LVj s.4 Somerset 3ii! Su livan fitiT mil Vusqurhanna 47a! 2:10 vj Tiosa 471 siw; imij Uiiiou if.ii ui a a Venango Warrru "17a 7.1.; Washington t7Kj 4757 Wayne Wt UTTo 4liii Wyorri 2ii Km WwHmorel.iU 8 W8 5 1711 Vork 114H7 1635 4SIM4 ImIstT 1SS037 SOME grocers are so short sighted as to decline to keep the "Ivory Soap," claiming it does not pay as much profit as in. ferior qualities do, so if your regular grocer refuses to get it for you, there are undoubtedly others who recognize the fact that the increased volume of business done by reason of keeping the best articles more than compensates for the smaller profit, and will take pleasure in getting it for you. A WORD OF WARNING. lThYDcrKmTnwhi.t,e SOapS' each to be "just as good as the Ivory ney ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of insist upon getting it.

Procter Camblo. CHeap Fuipe. HI OTIOH 5IPJSI3 ivory ooap ana Copyright 18S6, by If jou are in want of a FURNACE don't ljjj one thtit will give rut In a fcv yt'iirs 011 iccounf, of poor' castings and construction, but buy ono timt Will LIT I LiFE Tljt and will pny for itself in a veiy fev years by Economical Consumption of Fuel PENSIONS AND Vttui fc'tntklarJ. Diameter of Casing No. mi Buy a s' 15, Four Domo Ktirnaof 3 1 in.

I of AN Rival Furnaces are unequ.illi'd for DURABILITY Economy of Fuel, AXD CHEATING POWER iii i'. in; Si; 'F rA iJii.i' Al1 i 1 HEATING CAPACITY. iut itlo 1 1 Diatreter IVpth of H'Rlit of 'iie lt. i 'ire Kit Castineg. npieity In Cubic 1 eet fumm is said to be a fine scholar and well quaiifiel for the honorable position he has been elected lo, and which he has decided to accept.

A Flyer on tbe Reading HaProad. Philadelphia jotirra's are discussing the recent phenomenally fast run of a Reading Railroad train to Atlantic City, and speculating upon the almost illimitable possibilities of rapid railway travel which that wonderful pei forra nee suggests. The locomotive winch whirled seven heavily loaded coaches from Camden to Atlantic City in 59 minutes and 40 seconds, or at the rate of a mile a minute, is designated as "No. 1012," and is one ten new engines all of similar built for past passenger service on the Reading Rtilroad's Atlantic City line. They are of the strikingly peculiar design originated by the ading company, which now indisputably possesses the fleetest and most effective motive power in this coun try.

In conjunction with the highly improv ed roadway and general equipment of the Reading's Atlantic City divisiou, it may be set down as a certainly that these enines will surprisingly reduce the time between Philadelphia and the seashore. Kind Word From an Old Friend. Lewisburo, Pa, June 25, 1889. Dear Gazette: It is said that "distance lends enchantment to the view," and it may be as true in journalism as in viewing land scapes. As we may often esteem more highly a friend in his absence, so with a family oewtpapor.

The Pittston Gazette has been making weekly visits to my home for a lo mo. I pnza it much wnen uvea neignoor to its editor, but now its visits are like the coming of a life long fiiend. Its able editorial, taking broad and discriminating views of aff tits, are wholesome ar instinc tive. It is a sate, clean ana growing paper which I can recommend. I am thankful for its manly position on the Prohibitory Amet ment.

While most other secular papers were subsid by the 1 quor oligarchy, thereby en riching their coffers with unholy gain, the Gazette fearlessly advocated the suppression of the whiskey traffic by law, thereby gai ing that which is better than gold tbe approba tion and benediction of intelligent above all, having the assurance of being on the side of right, of Gol and humanity Long live the Gazette and its present editor. A J. Furman. efli ctionv. Suggest by the death of Mrs.

Marv E. Dickinson, who died May 12th, in the 91tt year of her age. Reprinted by request from the Scranton ull) ot May 23d. After a long and blameless life, She's free from care and pa The loved, for whom she mourned so long, Will clat her hands again. The unstained record of her lifn, To all who mourn her loss, Must serve to mitigate their grief, And help them bear ibe cross, Her spirit lives I This thought alone Should slay the falling tear, And cause a thrill of to all Who still must linger here.

For in the unseeu, fadeless realm Of never ending bliss She must have found a place with those Who made the best of this. Grant P. Robinson. Hepublicau stale Convention. Chairman William Andrews has issued a call for the Republican Convention to meet at Harrisburg on Wednesday, August 1 Tuis is the date that was virtually agreed up pi last month.

The mvemion call reads as follows Headquarters Republican Stats Couurra Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, June 25, 18S9, To the Republican Electors op Pennsyl vania The Republicans of Pennsylvania, by their representatives duly chosen according to party rules, will meet in convention in the Opera House, at Harrisburg, on Wednesday, August 7, 1889, at 10 clock a. to place in Lomination a candidate for ate Treasurer, and to transact such other business as may be presented. Delegates will be chosen on the basis of one for pach member of thp lower branch of the General Assembly, to be elect ed in tbe same manner as the latter are com William H. Andrews. Chairman.

ine oiner names attacnea to tuo call are Frank Willing Leach, secretary, and Richard R. Quay, assistant secretary. To ibe Coroner' rertii. The Scranton Truth, speakitg of the credit able manner in which our Coroner has worked up the Creanan poisoning case, says Dr. J.

B. Mahon, Luzerne County's coroner is indefatigable in his determination lo solve the mystery of the Creahan death. He was afSoranton on detective duty and has a elue that will lead to the removal of all doubt re garding the connection of the Glynn family with the sudden death of Mrs. Glynn's mother. It is unfortunate that io this investigation the coroner has not the hearty co operation of all the machinery of the courtp.

The expense and inconvenience he is put to in ferreting out the truth involved in this affair has already reached no inconsiderable figure, and will probably cost him much more. When lie turns the case over to the district attorney he will furnish all the clues mat the detective needs to place the ease systematically before the court. Already the case gives warrant for every step taken by the coroner, Large Pension, Yesterday notice was sent out from the Philadelphia Pension Office to Frederick Swenger, of Lime Rock, Lancaster county, in iorming mm or tne iact tnat a pension, amounting to $13,836 37, is awaiting him subject to bis order. The pensioner was a private in Compat 195th Pennsylvania Regiment, and is totally blind, the result of a disease contracted in the army. He had suf fered with cold in the head and neuralgia Schwerger had never up to this lime drawn dollar in the shape of a pension and this is consequently his first payment.

It is what is termed an original case. From this date on to the end of his life he will receive from tlie Government $72 a month. He was allowed from February 1, I860, $8 per month from June 6, 1866, $15; from October 6, 18.71, $25 from June 4, 1872, $31.25 from June 4, 1874, $50, and from June 17, 1878, $72 per month. Harvenl Excuriou W'll be run to points in Lawa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska and the two Dskotas North and South, on August 6th and 2(Hh. September 10th and 24 and October 8th ty the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.

Paul Rail way Company, at half rate. For particulars and full information write to or call on John R. Pott, Traveling Passenger Agent, Williams pwt, or to A. V. H.

Carpenter, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wiscensio. A Carbondale Lady' Death. Miss Annie Bryden, employed in a Carbon dale dry goods store, dropped dead while at work on Monday night She had been troubled with heart disease for years, beiig seriously ill at one time. Several times on Monday she complained of neuralgia in the face. She was aged 1 years and was a neioe of Supt Andrew Bryden, of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, this place, Horn.

July 3d, to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clark. parsonage street, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs Reuben Hontz Win. ton St West Pittston', June 27 th, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

A M. Porter, Washington West Pittston, July 1st, a son weight, 5 lbs. To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Loftus, of West Pittston, on the 21st a daughter.

help the new ccn'pnny al og Michael Brown, of Carbondale, section foreman lor the and Hulson Railroad, on Saturday weDt0D Krio excursion from thai city to Niagara As ih train was Btartinn on the home re turn trip he uu'ior. the cara and was in swnily killed. Ferd. Kuiiior, an Anstiian laborer in the Black Diamond colliery of Jjhn 0. Haddock, Lnzime Biroiwh, was caught beneath a A fill ot m'ddle slate on Monday afternoon, and rrceivou junta taken out of the mine.

he was oi years old, married, and leaves a wife, but uo chil li on. The corner stoue of the Lew Polish Catholi Church at Glen Lyon was hid on bui.day last. It will be a handsome edifice and will seat 1,500 According to the report of the assehsois.the tranton ci assessment has fallen oil tins year a lf million dollars. Hazloton will soon have another brewery, stock company with a capital of J60 000 beeu forced for the purpose of erect ng one. Over 200 merchants failed to come up to the scratch with their mercantile tax and will now have the pleasure of a lawsuit each.

Huckleberries are said to be very abundant in the vicinity of Ashley. Smalt boys who jump on moving freight trains are ompt'y arrested in Hyde Park. Tho pupils of the Summer School of Botany conducted by Prof. Dudley, of Scranton, were gathering rerus Wednesday in the vicinity ot Campbell's Ledge. THE CREAHAN INQUEST.

Verdict UeacUed A Kenwliilivn I'usfctd AthiiiK the CttmmiMtiouei lo Take Action. Tho Coroner's jury in the Creahan poisoning case came together agaiu Monday evening at Coroner Mahou's office. The only witness of importance examined was John Morgan, the South Main street merchant, who testified, Otth, in regard to the rumors of his loaning money to Glynn, all of which have published heretofore. The jury then went into secret session and it was thought that a verdict would be reached, but shortly aftorward an adjournment was taken for two weeks, in order that additional testimony might be secured. Before adjourning the sentiments of the jury were expressed in the following resolution directed to the County Commissioners solved, That we, the jury empaneled io investigate the causes leading to the death of Mrs.

Mary Creahan, view with surprise the in ac'ivity and apparent indifference manifested by the commiasiOLers of Luzerne County with reference to the case. Tne evidence adduced ho lore us has been such as to impress us with the belief that a serious crime has been committed our mids. We, therefore, recommend on the part of our county comm ssioners that a suitable reward be offered for the apprehension of the person or persons implicated in causing the death of Mrs. Mary Cieahan, to the end that justice may be met We would also recommend that, if it be required as evidence, the bodies of Michael and Bridgot Glynn, parents of Edward Glynn, be exhumbed and a proper chemical analysis be made of their remains. (Signed.) D.

G. Bossaed, Foreman. M. Coolbaugh, L. R.

Harter, HpRY F. Stouch, John Ruti.ejige, ,1. n. ter wilder. Histnct Attorney Dane was in town Tuesday an i Coroner Mahon had a cousul'ation with him in regard lo the case.

It has been decided to disinter the body of Glynn's mother.who died suddenly a year ago, and whose remains are buried in Market street cemetery. This will probably be done on Friday and Dr Henry Lefftnann, the celebrated Philadelphia chemist, will be here at the time, and take charge of the renviins, An Kxeter Borough Cake in Court Lena Silverstein, a Polandish woman, who appeared as if she must have been a relative of Rip Van Winkle and taken alike fnoeze, Miked to the defendant's table with three children. Every few seconds one of them would try to run the court, until they wore removed to a back room. James L. Lena han was ass'gnud as counsel.

He approached within whispering distance. Michael Walsh, a constable, appeared as prosecutor. Ee charged the woman with selling liquor without license. Several witnesses swore to getting liquor there, some of them on Easter Sunday. One of the witnesses Baid his daughter, under age, obtained liquor at her place.

It was ehown that the woman's husband, also indicted for the tame offense, was not to be found. The defense had no witnesses to contradict the testimony. One old fellow was vehement in his denunciation of this woman, who, be said, destroyed his wife's usefulness Notwithstanding the fact that all the evidence was against and none in favor of the defendant, the jury returaed a verdict of "not guilty, county pay This verdict was a genu ine surprise to eveiybody, aa it was entirely unwarranted by the evidence. Record. Iluriietl II powder.

A sad occurence took place on June 27. in the 8 warn back of Welsh Hill by which Evan Havard, a 14 year old son of Wi liam Havard, was seriously burned. Young Havard had proeu.ed a largs quantity of powder in some manner from the mine in which he worked, and in company with several other boysof abjuthiaownage, was playing with tbe dangerous stuff and had set fire lo some of it wnue trie llavaril boy was putttog some powder on the fire, the flames commuuicated lo his clothing, and as be had more powder in his pockets, his pants were one mass of flames in a moment. The boys screams at tracted the notice of persons in the vicinity, and after some difficulty they succeded in ex tinguishing the fire and took the boy to his home The lower portion of the body was terribly burned and for a time it was thought that his burns would prove fatal. However, he is now in a fair way to recover, although it wi 1 be some lime before he will be able to bo an und.

Cliaimea In tbe Flab Law. An important change was made in the fish law at the last session of the Legislature by the following provision: "No person shall hereaUer cast, draw, fasten or otherwise make use of any seine or net of any descrip tion, or use any other appliance for the catch ing of fish, except rod, hook and line, in any rivers, streams or waters of this Common wealth." The penally for violating this pro vision is a fine not exceeding $100 or impris orimeni in tne connly jail for a term not exceeding six months, or both at the discretion of the court. Geo. W. Brown, who is flh warden for the counties of Luzerne, Lacka wanna and Wyoming, authorizes us to gay tnat tie means to eniorce tbe law in this re spec, whenever and wherever he can learn of its violation.

Another change in the law prohibits the taking or killing of pike or pickerel, in any waters of the State, by any means or device whatsoever, between Dec. 1st and June 1st, under a penalty of, $10 for each and every nsh so caught. Murder in I lie Second Degree. P. Wilkinson, charged with murder for the shooting of yourig.

Thomas Gallagher on the streets of Wilkes Barre on April 17 last, was convicted on the 27th inst murder in the secor.d degree. After all the testimony as in District Attorney Dane stated to the Court and jury that he would not ask for a convic tion of murdei in the first degree. Local Events. Persouall tlee'and Observations of Inte The grape crop will be a hvy one. Mrs.

Charles Law it visiiwg fiiendd in Scranton. Mrs. G. T. Grifiiu is v'witi'Dg relatives at Tunkhatinock.

Sam Blank leaves is tp; aiding a week wuh friends in Berwick Rev. N. G. Parke is altende 3 the funeral of the late 8. W.

Blakeslee, at White Haven M. L. Peiriu and daughter Jessie left Tuesday morning to spend a tew weeks at Lake Winola G. H. Collins and family have returned from a visit of several weeks at Mrs.

Collins old borne. v. D. W. Coxe and family left Wednes day for Lake Winola, where they will spend a few weeks.

Mrs. Susan Ro of Woodbury, N. is visiting at the home of Rev. N. G.

Parke, on River street. Nettie Smith has gone on a twit to hor andmolher, Mrs. James Fisher, at Pouit Pleasant, N. J. Squire Montanye went to Mauch Chunk Wednesday for the purpose of attending tLe funeral of a friend.

J. W. Lewis, of Ridgroad, Bradford county, is visiting with the family of his brother in law, Joseph Langford. Rev. W.

Scott, formerly of this plac, has received the degree of M. A. from his alma mater, Wesleyan College. R. J.

Holmes, son of the pastor of the First Baptist Church, is home from Bucknell University for summer vacation. Miss Sue Dewey returned home Tuesday from Ocean Grove, where she has teen journing for the past month. Miss May Cooper left on Monday for King's Ferry, near Ilhaca, N. whore she will spend some time with friends. T.

P. Whitmore, of Dayton, Ohio, who has been spendu a few days with the fami of G. Daman, returned home Monday. Rev. W.

H. Blease attended Ihe ordinaibn of Rev. Wm. Griffiths as tf the P.lgr.m Congregational Church, at Plymouth, Tu ie dav, The bore hole which the Clear Spring Coal Company has puitirg down on R. D.

Lacoe's property is fiuished aud the machinery is being taken away. Jonah Phillips, of Montgomery street, lef' on Saturday last for New York, from which place he will sailed Tuesday for a trip io his old home in Walea. Rev. iward Dillon, pastor of the Presby terian Church, of Woodbury, N. filled the pu'pit of the West Side Prtsbyterian Church on last Sunday very acceptably.

The operations of Simpson Waikins at Wyoming are progressing favorably. Tie shaft is going through the sand with great expedition, and it is thought that rock will be reached ic a monih. The Exeter Borough Schcq) Board organi? pl la week by (lie election of the following cjflietrs: President, William Slocum; Secretary, Henry Kromolhine Treasurer, Kern. The tax levy for tbe year was fixed at 7 mills, divided as follows: Building, 3J mills school, 3 mills. At the next meeting app'icalions for positions aa teachers will be connidered.

Mrs, Margaret Lt Prance, of Wyoming died Uonday, at Tunkbauncck, where she lfc' been spe idiog the past few months. She was a daughter of the late Jesse Scbooley, and she is survived by a husband aud three child ren. Her remains were taken to Wyoming to day. The funeral will take place from her 1 ite residence Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Wyoming cemetery.

Mrs. R. C. Edwards, of Washington, D. i visiting at her old home here.

Her husband a Pullman car conductor, running from Washington to Boston. His route wes until recently from the National capital to Jackson ville. Miss Mamie McKane, of Avoca, and Miss Maggie Jones, of Scranton, have also been visiting at Thr s. McKane's the past week. Corner Stone Laid.

The porner stone qf the new Polish Catholic Church to be erected at the corner of Church and Butler streets, was laid last Sun day with appropriate ceremonies. Notwith standing the extremely warm weather, over three thousand people gathered in the stieets in the vicinity and the sweltering mass of hu manity stood beneath the burning rays of the sun for nearly two hours. At about three clock tne difterent socie ties formed iu line and the march to the church was commenced. At the pastoral residence on Church street, they were joined by the priests. There were six of these as follows; Rev.

fathers Fianen, the celebrant, Brehl, Croner and Greeves, all of this place, Father W. Swinaiski, of Mill Creek, and Father A Snigursk, of Scranton. Thtse were preceded by the acoeytes and cross bearers. The box placed in the stone contained cop. tea of tbe Gazette, Republican and Truth.

several United States and German coins and a paper on which was written in Latin the title of the church, tbe name of tbe Bishop by whose authority the church was dedicated ihe name of the Pontiff, the name of the President of the Untied States, the Governor of Pennsylvania and the clergymen under whose care the church is being erected. Rev, Fathers Swinaraki, Mill Creek, and Snigurski, of Scranton, addressed the assembled audience in the Polish language. Father Fmnen also addressed a few words to the people, complimenting them upon their behavior and upon so happy a conclusion of such an important event. The procession of societies re formed and headed by the Ninth Regiment Band, proceed ed down Church street, nut Broad s'reet, and then traversed Main street, after which the parade was dismissed. The affair was very well attended and, notwithstanding the large crowd, no accidents or disturbances occurred.

The visiting societies at once returned on the steamboats to their homes. Hegikler's Work. Following is the work of the register's office for the mouth of June wills filed. Decedents. Executors.

Louisa Courtright. Jo: eph Smith Andrew J. Griffith. Sax Griffith Lucy Jacobs J. Strauss Henry Koonch.

vamuel Benuer and Henry W. Schaffer I'eter iawier Emanuel Shellhammer, P. Shellhammer letters op administration. Deeedenits. Administrators.

Anna Buss Peter J. Weaver Frederick Bigler William H. Bigler, c. t. a George E.

Coatee Charles E. Foster Martin Drygalski John Moore Ann De Quick John De Quick Patrick Fitz imioons John McGabren William Goodell J. Goodell Sarah Hartranft Henry Oplinger Harriet Meyers F. B. Meyers, c.

a William McCadden James McCadden George Palaj Andrew Pallay Judsou Stark Amos A. Barton Deaibof a Former PitWtonian. The well known fire insurance agent, Ax Norrman, died suddenly on June 25. of neuralgia of the heart, at his residence on Mulberry street. The first indi cations of illness were apparent at noon on Monday, when Mr.

Norrman mplained of pain about the chest Soon after dinner the trouble increased and Dr. Leet was called in and prescribed for him. At six o'clock in the evening Mr. Norrman became muoh worse and in less than an hour breathed his last Mr. Norrman was a native of Sweden and was 49 years old.

He was the oLly one left of bis parents' family. Scranton liutk Mr. Norman was well and favorably known to many of our business men, he haying been 2G1469 illiii' on strike. The Miners employed at llie Bennett vein of the Woodward shaft, D. L.

are out on strike Tne coal in this vein is intersect! with slute aud is known as bony. Some timo ago the men re ordered to take o. a mammoth chunk for examination. The piece was taken out, atd it weighed abo thirty hundred It was examimd by President Storrs, neral Superintendent Benjamin Hughes and Assistant Superiulendi nt Davis. They condnnued certain port ions of it.

In attempting to clean it the ou'side boss, it is claiuiod, took off more than was required so much in fact that the miners decided they could not make living wages at that rate. It, is likely lhai the trouole will lie adj istid in a few days. Record. Traiu Wrecker Jail, d. Ou April 21 an attempt was made to wreck the night passenger train on tbe branch line of Pennsylvania Road between Nauticoke and Morgantown.

A switch kck was broken and the switch turned so as to run the train into a short sidkg which ended in a steep embankment. Tbe engineer saw the switch was open 200 feet before he reached and by putting on tbe air brakes snd revet sing his engine, stopped the traiu just in time, the locomotive being within ten jards of the nd of the switch. Since then detectives have been hunting for the miscreants and on Friday arrested George Foghan and John Buchman, of Nanticoke, for ihe crime, They were given a hearing before A'dormau Donohue in Wdkes Barre and commilud io jail iu default $2000 bail. The Fever in WilKeo Karre. Wih.es Barre is llin atencd th an epidemic of diseases of a seiious nature.

Within tho st two weeks a great number of cisos of fever have been reported and a carefnl canvass of the phyticians reveals that there are over 130 cases of fever within the chy. Many of the cases are of the malarial, or intermittent, order, while many others are strongly marked cases of typhoid. The cause of the extraor inary number of cases of this disease is gen erally attributed lo be impurity of the water supply, aggiavated by the prolonged wet wealher and dampness of all vege'ation. The water supply of the city derived from moitalain stresm called Laurfl Run. Wyoming.

A glorious Fourth anticipated at the Fair Ground. Frank Mil'er. a voting Patston boy, has opened up for ttie bartering business at the I'olen building, adiuuiiig C. D. Watson's bakery.

Mrs, J. F. Xusa and sister, Mi Rise Lobb, are on a visit to Buffalo. Mrs. D.

T. Yost presented her huebiu wilh twins on Thursday last a boy and girl. Misses Eva Rmkor and Kina Fuller have been making an exteuded visit arr.ong friends at Tunkbauncek. Tne ladies of the M. E.

Church ferve re reshments on the lawq Wednesday and Thursday of the present week. Rev, Mr Bowman, of Wilkee Barre, occu pied the pulpil of the Methodist church last Sabbath morniug and delivered a very inter esting and instructive discourse from Acts 15, Rev. J. Labar officiated iu the evening. Lockville One of the pleasant social events of the season took place at the residence of A.

Shippey, in Exeter township, Tuesdav evening, June 18ih, it being the marriage of ins daughter, Lzzie. to Edward E. Shelp. vvun tne excepliou ot a few intimate friends. only relatives of the bride and gro.

were present. Al half past eight the bridal nartv entered the room. Miss Lucy Shelp acted as ortdesmaia aud William Halin, of Turikhan noek, as groomsman In a brief but imnroR ive manner Rev. Mr. Aua pronounced husband and wife.

After coriEratulalions by all present, the guests were invited to Ihe dining 100:11 wneM a bouatiful supper was served An hour was Ieasantlv snout with music and iu visiting, when the party left, for fittston amid a shower of old shoes, ard with many wishes that their wedded life may ever fce as bright as their weddit dav. Among the tokens of esteem to, the bride we noticed set of dishes, Mrs. L. A. Shippey: bed spread and towels, Mr.

and Mrs. William Wrigley, of Binghamton decorated chamber set, William Hahn and lady: table linen. Mr. and Mrs. William Shelp, of Scranton silver teaspoons, Miss Carrie JJymond table cloth and napkins, Mies Lm Miller, Wilkes Barre; castor, Mr and Mrs.

S'acy Scboonover; silver teaspoons, Miss Ida Shelp, Montrose: table linen aud towels, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sulton, Qranan; silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. A'vin Judd, Windsor, N.

pickle castor, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Beaumont; Mr. and Mrs, Salmon Lewis, Mount iion: lamp, Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Swart wood, Pittston cake stand, Mrs. Joel Whit ck; mosaic set, Miss Viola Swartmood; hand painted placque, Miss Mmnie Swart wood silver butter knive, Miss Nettie Dy mond; pig, H. T.

Dymond; silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. ueo. Green, iClk Lake, Susquo hana Co. picture frames, Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Andre, tairdale, fa, To Whom it may Concern. Having disposed of my merchant tailoring business to Carr Meiss, two young men whom it is a pleasure to commend to the con tinued patronage of my old customer I will for a time make my headquarters at the old stand for Ihe settlement of outstanding ac counts.

It is imperative that these be closed up at once, and all persons indebted to me are hereby notified that they will save expense by promptly responding to this announcement J. MT. Nimho. Pittston, July 1, 1889. WILKES BARRE BUDGET.

HAKSKSS MANUFACTORY. The pioneer establishment of M. II. Post, 22 West Market street, Wilkes Barre, is headquarters for the finest harness, riding saddles and horse furnishings. You can select from stock or have made to order any kind of har ness, and rest assured that you will get the best material and workmanship at moderate prices.

He also has a large assortment of trunks and all kinds of traveling goods. bicker's hardware and crockery. He has beautiful decorated ware, by the piece or set, for about the price of while. Has new goods in trunks, traveling bags, fine quality tools, base ball door aud window screens, una are and household necesst tes innumerable, at prices far below the ordinary. JNo.

Ilia East Market Wilker tiarre. 1 THE IDEAL EATING PLACE Of Wi'kes Barre is Lohmann's restaurant, 139 East Market street. His bill of fare includes almost everything imaginable in the line of re freshments every delicacy of the season. DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE Is Lohman's Mahogany Palace restaurant, 139 East Market street, Wilkes Barre. Numerous revolving' fans, run by an electric motor, move swiftly and uoisolessly, dispersing the flies and creating a breeaa which cools the place in the hottest weather.

HOW FOOLISH It is great folly to employ mechanics to do small jobs you could do yourself in trifling time with the aid of a few cheap tools. Every house needs tools. It pays to have them. You save their coat many times and provide numberless conveniences yon would not have otherwise. Mechanics and housekeepers cn save great money on tools at Ricker's hard ware and house furnishing storp, 1G5 East Market street, Wilkes Barre.

Bio'Uen's Arnloa Salve. Iu Best Salve in the world for Bruises, Sores, Dlcors, Salt Rheum, Fcvei Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii is guaranteed to give perfect utiaiaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents box. For sale by Price Pittston, and K.

W. Campbell West Pittstoo, 8) 1 1 1 Bj lilt listc. 7Cii (ii'lK 1 av.n IK. 33 4SII.1 lilf). I 'In ul 17 14MI IHIIO 1.M H1I2 Mlil 1MIH 47t 8 434 Will 4CS! 2 (l 7751 IWI3 4313 Hum 11 (.4 2 5'V, lliruj Kim 27KI1 12(1711 lNTl It 111:1 1 7101 2ltl 2M 1123 TA fi 2 4'.

Si II 1 12.1 (I26H 2237 4411 WIS 7SI 141 fcw 420323 SSt.tt.iS! Married At the home of the bride in Pri 'o WiliP June 2lth, by Rev. F. A. Kmc. assisted bv Rev.

Wm. Smi Mr. Geo. A. Tuthill to Miss Kate M.

Blain, boih of above place. At the home of her grand parents, in Mon tage, Sussex, N. June 2Sih. Violet. dauihter Mr.

and Mrs Charles W. Ros i cranee, of this place, aged 1G year.i. In Kxeler, June 18, by Rev. O. F.

Ac. K. K. SUclp to Miss Shiprv, txiih of Kxe ter. In Hum'on, Juy (plioil fever, Wrr L.sonofWm ll.

Shcphi ru, ag, 2:1 v.ais In Duryea, June 27. hn Pollay. In Wyoming, June 27, Charles Giinry, aged 18 ytiars. Cuihiirii Miller, of Piaiusviue, ui rhurs y. 1 1 YatMviilr, June May.

daughter of Jonah 6 Sarlin, aged ears. Iu June i.f convulsions, June sun of Mr. ind Mrs. J. C.n'.au, ss' 2 en and 1 month.

In Pillsion, J11I5 2.1, r'at ti ter of Paliick Ferguson, ageoi 9 Iu Mai by, July 2d, Mrp. Emma Kt lb, G3 years. Iu Pittston, Juce iG a eliid of Mr. and Mrs. Peter rup, aged ono jeir.

A l.iicliy alteiiite. Malden, June 10. ecia.n Tufts, of this citv, who urew $15,000 at lh May drawing of The Louisiana Stalo L' t'e v. having held oLe lwentieth of tiekei Xo. 50, drew the cupitil priz of $1100 000, resides at the corner of Cross and Piitt Us He was seen by a Record reporter List eve ning, who called to coi'grattilale him upon his good fort iiio.

Mr. Tnf is 40 years (f age, has lived here for a number of yoais an1 has 0een employed lor several years in the furuilure manufactory of Harritoii, Beard Boston. He stated ih it he bought or.c twentieth of a whole ticket in each monthly drawing for the past four year, and lust month after buying his ticktt placed it in an envelt pe in Irs pocket and did nut tin uk ef the ticket until several days hf or the drawii when he hipps ned to receive a list and lock ed at his ticket, whep he found that his num ber had drawu $300,000. At first he coulti not believe in his good miue, and thought tnat there was some mistake. I14 went lo work the nrxt merning af'er the list was received, and on his way wentin to the dice of the Adams Express on Court St and It ft the ticket, to be sent to New Orleans, and ob tained a receipt for the ticket.

In a few days no reueivea a cuecs irom tne express com pany for $14,925, the express company charging him $75 for transmuting the check to him. Upon receiving the check he went to one of the Boston binks and obtained the money upon the same. He has deposited nearly the entire money in several hanks hnd has not decided what he will invest the money in at present, out will probably engage in some business at an early date, Mr, Tufts is a flue looking man, weigl.s about 190 pounds and laaes nis 0000. men in a very quiet nunner. but says he does rot desire any Loteriety over the matter, iio is married to one of Maiden's well known daughters aud has a pleasant hrma Boiton (Mass.) Record, Juno 10.

A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has beet, made aud that too by a lady in this country Disease fastened its clutches upon ber aud for seven years she withstcoJ the severest tests, but her vital organs wero undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not slecn She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miracu lously cured. Her name is Mrs.

Luther Thus write W. C. Hamrick ot Shelby N. C. Get a free trial oottle at Price drug store, Pittston, and E.

Campbell's drag store, west 1'ittstoD. Lehigh Valley Railroad. 600 afj 1 AS Tf TP TJ50 0v 1 hO WXr OS 00 CO aoaooOirsTfTPWCl 3 0 a o'O eeetMiOv i 15 1 cafl gigS5ils as 8 5 3 8 CO 4 wH 'icobottttoifscfie OM 60 if iO 10 irflr 4nCOOlOlOnni9nTflOll fi OH a 00 00 qo A. MAM Leave. A rrive.

Junction. Coxton Wyoming. Luzerne. Ruib's. Triwksville.

lallaa. Outlet. Harvey's ake A rrive. Leave. I'M 6:45110:50 8:15 8:05 2 80 6 80 8:00 2:25 6.25 6:14 7:36 2 7:33 1:38 5.

58 7:37,1:02:5.62 17:17 '1 4S 5:12 6:50 10:55 7:01 11:068 31 7:16 11:81 8:46 7:10 11:218:49 11:31 7:36 11:41 9U11 7:48 11:53 9:151 Or 1:32 5:32 7:51 12:00 9 mi 11 I A Hi Trams leave L. B. Junction, for Wilkes Harre at 1:50. 6:50 8:10, 9:22, and 11:32 a. 12:27, 2:37 8:45, 4:50, 5 SI, 6:45, and 8:38 p.

m. Leave Pittston for Wilkes Barre at 1:55, 6 55 8:17 9:27 10:08, 11:37 and 12:31 a. m. 2,41, 3:53 4:65, 5:25, 6:53 and 8:40 p. m.

Rei'mftleave Wilkes Barre at 1:00,6:120:50,7:40, 8:50 10:15, a. 12:30, 1:10, 2:10,5:15, 8 9:50 p. arriving at Pittston at 1:20, 7:12. 8:93 9:12 and 10:37 a. 14:54, 1 :32, 2:30, 5:37, 6:37 8:21, and 10:1,0 m.

Trains No. 8 northward and No. IS Southward have Pullman sleeping cars attached and run daily. No. 2 has through Drawing Room coach to Buffalo.

K. BYINGTOM Qen'l Pass South Bethlehem Pa. W. Stevenson, Gcnl. No.

A The editor of rhe Gazette and his wife spent last week at Cape May, upon the annual of the ate Editorial Association, excursion 01 tne ate e. Ou the 18th it.s'., Rev. and Mrs. the oolden M. rVCK, Ul Ptinmwii, of their marriage.

Rev, Peck has many friends here who will extend congratulations and good wishes. Contractor McCanna has about completed the stonework on the abutments for the new bridge to be bu by the county, just below the dam, at Yaieaville. The new bridge is to be of iron 23 feet long and 1 1 feet wide. The newly organized Emereon Gleo Club is in a flourishing condition, aud under the excellent supervision of George Lovell, will soon be one ot the foremost musical organizations io this vicinity. It has twenty members at present.

Mr. S. W. Blakeslee. formerly an engineer on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and who lived for many years on Washington street, West Pittston, died of heart disease at his home in Ferndale, near White Haver, on Sunday, aged 58 years.

Dathan a member of Co. C's rifl i team made ono of the best scores Tuesday at the Iukerman range that has ever been made by ary member of the Pittston companies. At 500 yards range he made 65 pouts oat of a possible 70. C. R.

Patterson, the amateur photographer, has a handsome display of twelve photographs of Pittston and vicinity on exhibi ion in the window of McDougall's jewelry store The picturf are very good and well attest that ger. tleman's skill as a photogr Pittston Division, Xo 193, of Temperance, has elected tho following Ulcers: W. Fred. Gingell W. Friend Hetkiusj R' HattieGardner; A.

R. Carrie Eaton' F. Jno. Lumley H. C.

Eaton Cor. W. Dendle Asst. Sarah Dolman In Elmer Mathewson; O. Will Madison; John Fear.

J. Nimmo has sold his North Main St. establishment to Messrs. George Carr and Julius Meiss, who will conduct the business hereafter under the firm name of Carr Miers. The purchasers have been employed by Mr.

Nimmo for some time pa and as they are young men of enterprise and energy there is no doubt that their veuture ill prove a success The Hughestown school board elected teachers on Monday evening as follows: Principal, A. C. Park, of Fairmount Springs; Grammar departineui, Ella L. Gillespie, of Pittston Intermediate, Ida M. Suowden, of Hughestown Primary, Agnes Gillespie, of Hughestown.

The fflcera of the Board for the piesent year ae J5, J. Hughes, Gotle Schmalz, Sec'y; Melcheor Simmen, Treas. Albert OUzectki, late engineer of the Diuinny woiks, Las leased the Hillmau Colliery, at Wilkof Barre, and the works will be in lull operation shout the middle of cexl month, Carpenters are now engaged In in; creasing the capacity of the breaker, which will be, when the improvement are com plete, about 600 tous. New machinery is to be supplied throughout. The works will lie run under the name of the Abbott Mining Company.

On Sunday next the last schedule of tLp Central Railroad of New Jersey went in'o eff ct. The chief feature of this change is the putting on of Sunday trains to run from Scranton and inlet mediate points to Mouutain Park and return. The first train lo leave Scranton will bj at 9 o'clock i.di, and the second at 1 o'clock p. m. The return trains will start from the Park northward at 10:45 a.

m. and 5:30 p. m. The time of the trains at the Coik Lane depot will be as follows To the park at 9:25 a. m.

and 1:25 p. m. to Ashley at 7 25 m. From Ashley at 8:12 a. m.

from the park at 11:33 a m. aud 6:15 p. no Peraonni. Mrs. Brune and daughter left on Friday for Ocean Grove.

Timothy Durkin is home from St John's College, at Fordham, N. Y. Fred Gordon, of New Tork, is visiting the family of P. H. Killian, at the Junction.

Mrs. Jane Titley left last week for Den ver, Colorado, where she will live with her son Charles. Miss Bessie Hill and brother Willie have gone on a visit to Carbondale and Susquehanna county friends, Rev, K. J. Morris has been installed as pastor of the Puritan Congregational Church in Wilkes Barre.

David McDonald and sister May relumed home Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with Schuylkill county friends. Thomas R. Williams returned borne Tues day from the Boston Conservatory of Music, to spend the summer vacation. Cameron Cool left on Monday for a trip to California in the hope of regaining his health. He was accompanied by his brother, Charles.

Mrs. Tyrell, wife of J. 0 Tyrell, the well known contractor, of Forty Fort, died Monday morning, after a few days' illness with con gestion of the lungs, David Jonathan, the newly appointed In epector in the Fourth Anthracite District, hag received his commission and entered upon his dulies on Monday. George W. Moon, Etq.

of Wilkes Barre spent Sunday with his cousin, W. H. Moon of this place. Mr. Moon was at one time a teacher in our borough schools.

Mrs. Julia Ann Blackman Plumb, daughter of Elisha of the survivors of the Wyoming massacre, died Saturday at her home in Warrior Run, at the age of 83 years News has been received from Hon. J. McMillan and daughter, announcing the safe arrival of their vessel at Queenstowa last Friday. Miss Fannie Fairclough, pf Yatesville, was among the number who underwent an ex amination for permanent certificates before the committee at Wilkes Barre on Saturday last.

Ex County Detective who wafl formerly a resident of this place, has been appointed a detective on the Pennsylvania Rail road. No better man could be selected for the position. Among the names of the successful app'i cants for mine foreman certificates is that of James R. Thompson, son of Alex. Thompson He is probably the youngest person who has ever stood an examination in this district and his many friends will be glad to learn of bis success.

Dr. Henry Leffman, of Philadelphia, who made the analysis of the stomach of Mrs. Creahan, is the same chemist who made the examination and analysis of the bodies of the Whiteling family, three members of which were poisoned by Mrs. Whiteling, who was hanged at Philadelphia. John B.

Mosier arrived home Tuesday from the Clifton Springs Sanitarium, accompanied by a nurse from, the place. Although still quite weak, Mr. Moaier wa3 able to walk to his home, His many friends hope he nay rapidly improve in health here. His sister, Mrs. Georgia Stark, who has been at Clifton Springs for some time, is still there, and her son Ed.

is with her. Rev. J. E. Perry, who was elected principal of Keystone Academy, at Factoryville, de dined the honor, and D.

W. Brown, Fsq, of Montrose, has been unanimously tendered the position. Mr. Brown is a graduate of the POWDER Absolutely Pure Till powdur ever varirs. A marvel of purity stiel.sth and wlio'esonipuew More ccoiioimia tiian the ordinal kind.

competition with the nnUiturte 01 tow ''Tj in ritns Koyal KG Wat Y. 1. 4. 1 him nnWllt'PS, ET CETERA. Ni.ten frtuu Kualnesa Men, and Fancies Gleaneil.

Facts and Tills SIERCURIAl. YOl'Sll MAS. I Sitfhiii like a furnace, Over ears in love, Blind in adoration Of his lady's glove. Thii no girl wis ever Quite so sweet as she, Tens you she's an angel, Expects you to agree. II Moping and repining, Gloomy and nuirii Asks the price of poison, Thiuks he'll lake a do o.

Womea all are tickle, ive is all a slmm, Mri ge is a failure. Like a broken tin. JII Whistling, blithe, and cheerful, Always bright and tray, Dancinsr, singing, lciuhing. All the 1 velong day, Full of fun and frolic Caught in Fashiots wh'rl, Thinks no more of poison Got another girl. Someiville Juwtuil.

Mike Beatly, of Plymouth, has accepted the challenge of Louis Jester to meet him in the risiic ring, and says he will Gjht Jester to a finish for $500 a side. 30 prices new dress lawns, 3 Jo per yard at A. B. Browu'a Hive. Tuere are sixty cases of typhoid fever at Wilkes Barre and an epidemic is feared.

Finest hue of men's, youths' and children's straw hats at A. B. Brown's Bee live John Pebar, an Hungarian, wai killed at No. 2 shaft, at Kingston, hy a fall of rock. He was married a leaves tlnee children.

Hammocks at all prices, A. B. Brown's B. II A steam box at the works of the Barber Asphalt Company, at Wilkes Barre, exploded Monday. John Boyle was struck by Hying debris and fatally injured.

2." piecs batistes, fast colors, elegant stylos 15 worth double. A. B. Brown's Hive. Careo Grando, convicted of roanal.iiiglili killing Antonio Randolph in a quarrel ov.

a love hff has been sentenced at Scran'on to tijtbt years' impriitoument in the Eastern Peni'entiary. Elaborate line at low prices of French mil liuery. A. B. Brown's Bee Hive.

It is now said that there is no Tutli in the report that the Lehigh and Wilkee Barre Coal Company will dispense with foreign labor. Few pieces left of our big silk drive at 33 aud f8c per yard, worth double, at A. B. Brown's Bee Hive. K.

P. Wilkinson, convicted murder in the fecoud degree, was on Saturday sentenced by Judge Woodward to undergo imprisonment in Kastern Penitentiary for five years. All ou' 75c and 88c children's trimmed hats reduced to 60c at Brown's Bee Hive. Thomas Howard, of Carbondale, while ftooping under a coal car which had an engine attached, had his foot caught and crushed by the wheels. Base ball or bat with every b.ns' hat at A.

B. Brown's Bee Hive. Coil business is gotting in better shi pe every week, says the Kingston Times, and it is believed that the output for 1830 will eqnal that of any previous year, notwithstanding (hat the trade has been completely demoralized for the past five months. If this be the casa it means that the miners will work full Lime for the last half of the year. Number of special bargains in our wholesale Department, seaaouable goods, call soon, at A.

B. Brown's Bee Hive. Kingston is to have a Law and Order Wuo. The object of the League will be to secure a rigid enforcement of existing liquor laws. Headquarters 9ne millinery, A.

Briwn's John Soiitsk', a Scranton Swede, became weary of this life of turmoil and strife Ia9t Saturday evening, and, seizing a razor, prepared to violate the canon against self slaughter. He was found out and taken to the hospital in lime to save his life. Elegant styles boys satin ties 17c each at A. B. Brown's Bee Hive.

Edward Curray, while attempting to boaid a coal train on the D. H. sear Mi:) Creek, on Saturday, fell under, and was fatally injured. He was 35 years old. Uufxcelled line summer underwear, Erowu's.

THE PERENNIAL FLY. The festive flies begiu to flap Their little wings and stare With wtnkless eye to find the chap Whose bead is minus hair And when they find their lucklt ss prey They'll light upon his head, And skate across his crown all day Until he's almost dead Aw York Juwnal. At 30c. a pair, elegant black, silk milts worth 50c For $1.25, gold and silver handle 24 inch silk umbrellas For $1.90, children's silk embroidered cashmere cloaks. For embroidered 42 inch Swiss flouncing.

Ladies' and misses' fast black hose, 10c. a pair. 23e. a yard, pure linen table cloth. For 25c, boys' and young men's straw hats worth 75c.

For 95c, tneu's colored de by hats. For price, the most beautiful assortment of fancy and velvet ribbons, at A. Brown's Bee Hivt For rent Store room in Brune block, West Pittston, recently occupied by G. Fde. Ii quire at Law McMillan's.

3p; In Wilkes Barre, only eight out of teen applicants for mine foreman certificates passed the required examination. Monroe county is to have a new court bouse, wuicu win cost about xne new building will be of stone. Elegant line dress trimmings, A B. Brown's The thirty fifth annual meeting of the Penn sylvania State Teachers' Association will be hi Id at Altoona on July 9th, 10th and 11th Our line of children's dresses, ladies' wrap, pets, spring and utomor garments has been g'eatly reduced in price this wek. Brown's C.

B. Wilcox, of KingBton, lost 100,000 brick by the recent freshet in the Sue quohanna. Full line of children's parasols from 12c up at A B. Brown's Boe Hivo. John Varner, a young man about twenty five years of age, whose home ig at Black Walmt, was struck by a train in EaitTowan la, early Friday morning, aud suffered in juries from which he died.

Picnic I picnic I to every customer of A. Browp's Bee Hive, The coal business of the L4 W. has picked up greatly within past few days, sava. the Scranlon RtpuVAcan, and the men ore now working fj days a week. The boom is due to increased orders from the West.

tarbon.tale'a Biard of Trado proposes to have the new railroad succeed if it takes all summer. At a meeting Monday evening it declared that "we believe Carbondale needs railroad competition and all attempts at rail. a 20 in. llin. IS in.

1 8 to 15000 25 '10 21! in. 13 in. 50 in. 10 to 25000 45 in. 2 li in.

14 in. 00 in. 29 lo 35000 3Ji 60 in. 2G in. in.

1 05 i :10 to 45000 45 50 in. 20 in. 17 in. 1 10 in. to 55000 i5j .1 '1 B5JP 29 in.

15 in 07 in. 40 to 70000 No. Xo. Xo. No.

Uiiciv Stamiartl No. 10, Tubular Fiirnaee. No. 20, No. 030, 30, Xo.

40, Utica Kival. No No. No. No. Sioel Furnico.

21, 034, 31, 'il in 20 in. 11 43 iU. 8 to 12000 40 in. 23 in. 13 in.

(i in. 10 to 20000 45 in. 24 in. 14 in, 58 in. 20 to 30000 Bl) in.

2(5 in. 14 in. 02 iu. I 25 to 40000 50 in. 2ii in.

ITjn 35 to 50000 35 in. 22 iu 12Tik 8 to 15000 40 iu. 24 in. 13 in. 53 in.

10 to 25000 i'r if 26 in. 14 in. 50 iu. 20 to 35000 50 28 in. 14 in.

00 in. 30 to 45000 Don't fail to get our Estimates before buying. lHOroG IIl LH.lIlWELxi'Y Pinmber, and dealer in Beaver Stoves, Ranges and House Furnishing Goods. Sec the Queen Beaver Range with Double Heating attachment by which you can heat a room above. FUBXACES ('LEANED AND REPAIRED.

All work guaranteed. NO. 4, WATER PITTSTON, PA. STHLEY, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER and DEALER IN COLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Solid Stiver and Plated Ware, Cold Silver and Steel SniTACLES ASD EYEGLASSES. Telescopes a'icl Compsfeos.

liazors and Pookol Kuivtp. PRACTICAL REPAIRING ENGLISH AMI RICAS WOTS. All Work Ciiiiiraiilc.d. The Verdict Unanimous. W.D.

Suit, Druireistj Bipyns, testifies, can rccomiiit nd Kloetiic HittcvH as the ey best remedy. Kvery boitlo sold has Riven relief in every ciso. man took six bottles, and was cured of KliomnatiBm of 10 5 ears' standing." Abralinm Hiiro, rtmgciat, Uellvillc, Ohio, adirins: "The so'linn medicine I have ever hand ed iu my 20 years experience, is Kleelnu Thousands ol otliors have added their testimony, so that the verdict is titi'ininioiis that Klecttie Bitters do ire all diseases of tho Liver, Xidneys or lllood. Only a half Dollar a bettla at Price drug store, 1'i taton, ard K. W.

Campbell's drug storo, West I'ittsicti. Fortnnnte Father ttntl Son. "I am as corlain as I now live," says C. E. Bartholomew, of Kalkaeka, Dr.

David Kennedy's Favoriio Korocdy, of Rond out, N. saved my life when I was a victim of that terriUo renal disorder Bnght's Disease. My noa had a fever soro oa his leg. Uo, too, usod Favorite Ue.ncdy, is now woll. But for this modicine I am euro both fathor and eon would have been six ftot undor tho sod.

1 HO BOTCH WORK, flit.itan Wales.ila Markets. Flour patent 50 Flonr.atraiptnt brands 5.511 Cliease Fotatoes, per bu Bi ans, per bu l.TS,l.b5(fii2.75 r.titt er Choice ftltgtSS Hay new 1(1 00 Rve Htraw 18.00 Wheat straw it 00 Oat Straw 10.011 Chop and Feed 00 Meal 90 Palt, coarse, per sack 1.40 Salt, ttne, per sack 1.50 Salt, per bbl 1,25 Corn 75 Oats new Errs, 15 fTaen liaby was iok, we Rare her Cuforte When she was a Child, bIio cried for When she hecame Miss, she clung to When sho had Children, sue gave them Castori mmm fzj,.