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Evening Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Publication:
Evening Gazettei
Location:
Pittston, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 1 3 in LOCAL GLEANINGS. Town Talk and Happenings in and About the Borough The Baptist Sunday Echool have an excursion to Lagerue Grove on the 24th inst. Xavier Arnold's license for a restaurant in the Fourth ward of Pittstoo was transferred to Frodk Bluher. Charles Kuhlman's family moved down from Seraaton last Saturday And occupy pleasaut dwelling on William street. of The funeral of Johome Lovell, ouly son Mr.

and Mr. Johe Lovell. will he attended from the residence of Jabn Barnes, South Main street, at p. m. to- morrow.

The Ladies Ad Society of the Methodist Protestant Church will meet op tle afternoon and evening of Thursday. June 11th, at the residence of Mrs. Chester Brown, in l'pper Pit ston Spring overenats of unusual thickness were doaned this morning and worn pearly all day. The ladies moved about a chilly stale, and wished they had not put away their sealskins and Speak ug about the abundant show of the snow ball tree, it may be interesting to say that Mrs. SbepLerd, of Hughestewn, displayed a slight branch of a tree that bore ten great 80ow balls.

The s.ze was such as to attract general attention. Such sights of plant culture are rare. The third anniversary of the Sons of Temperaace of Pleasant Valley will be held on Thursdar. June 18th, when a picnic in Miller's Grove will afford many opportunities for pleas ant enjoyment. There will be Ice cream, strawberries and other seasonable refresh meats Everybody is invited.

Stephen Richart died at 1:8 home 10 Sorrento, Fla, at one o'clock on the morning of the 8.h inst. Mr Richart was about 27 years old. and while here was engaged in the In printing business. the absence of informs ton to the coutrary it 18 presumed that be will be interred at his new home in Sorrento. Mr.

Rich.art had a good wany friends hereabouts, who will regret his unumely death Personal. Frank Rommel has gome to the fish and vegetable clues. John Langan, who has been absent from P'ittaton for nearly a year past, returned home 8 few days ago. C'ol Gay, of Latin, one of the poor board auditora, WAS here vesterday 10 the pursuance of duty. Mr Ed Blewitt, city survevor of Scran ton, and 'Squire Philbin, of Lackawanna, stopped here last night ou their way homo from a visit to Now York.

They were hospitably entertained at the Eagle Hotel The Gilroy Murder Case The trad on A writ of luthens corpus of Mra Groy, for the murder of her husband, Michael Chiroy, was concluded this forenoon before Judge Rice. Evidence not being antlicient to hold the prisoner, she was discharged, and arrived home DU the 10 45 train Me Atoe, Esq, argued for Mra. Gilroy, while the Commouwealth was represented by Attorneys Meflahren and John Lenahan. There were about twenty dive witnesses produced by the Commonwealth, most of whom were heard yesterday The defense had no witnesses, and after the Commonwealth closed the defonse demanded the discharge of the prisoner for want of evidence, which W88 dore as above stated There is no news of Flannigan The state meats made by the Sunday News- Dealer and other Sunday papers, being wholly by the facts. The GAZETTE reported correct ly Saturday evening.

The Coal Trade. Anthracite coal is duller than it has boon before this year. June brought with it a new schedule of prices, but no change in the rates although heavier discounts. The Pennsyl vania Railroad 1A still mining and carrying anthracite in exCesS of its "suggested" allot meat The Erie is ahoad also, owning to 'AN understanding" that it should have had larger share allotted to it than it reeeived Lehigh Valley geta ahead of the others also by a classification of some of 1ta semi anthra cite tonnage a8 other than anthracite coal Meanwhile Reading, Lackawanna and Delaware Hudson are tugging hard against the stream. The last named is known to havo accumalated considerable coal at tide- water.

which is sold at special rates in order to get rid of it Reading has been sacriticing a share of ita profita for aux months past, selling coal before it is minded. Lackawanna wears the pleasantest face of all. The total quantity of anthracite mined from January 1 to May 30 10,418,006 tons against 11,400,594 toms in 8 like period of 1884, a decline of tons Bituminoua is quiet. Bradstreet's Plymouth. The close of last week shows an improved condition of affairs at Plymouth.

There are now fifty patients in the hospital. Fight were admitted during the week, and seven discharged. The outaide or dispensary patients number fifty -eight. The hospital doctora made 116 visits outside, and there were 348 prescriptions filled. No deatha took place in the hospital last week Operator H.

Swoyer has loaned the hospital all am bulance, and the Philadelphia relief committee has sent on three tire extinguishing machines and six barrels of crackers. There were 00 deaths on Saturday nor on Sunday from the epidomic. Republican. Miles Becker, Wholesalo Ire Cream Manufactures, 33 West Market street, Wilkes- Barre. Dealers, picnica, festivals, weddings, parties, furnished with all Havors of Ice Creams and Water Ices, at rock -bottom prices.

Write or telephone for figures. may 29-5t How vain the loving darts that fly From e'en the most bewitching eye, Unleas the teeth are pure and bright And ever kept a snowy white If you would save your teeth from harm, In SOZODONT you'll find the charm. DIAMONDS AND PEARLS. Eyes bright as diamonds should be supplemented by teeth white as pearls, and this latter element of beauty can be secured by using 80ZODONT. If brushed in night and morning, this fragrant vegetable preparation is guaranteed to preserve the soundness of the teeth, and prevent their turning yellow.

i tv TURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1885. Gazelle, PITSTION RAILWAY GUIDE. LERIGE VALLEY RAIL RoaD. -Through trains eastward leave Pittas a 43 1: and 8:17 a. (the latter starting from the 1.

Junction) and m. New York Naw and "hil'a; p. m. rom Tunkhannnck Lo Tors and Phil's: 10:13 a 13:20, AD I :08 p. m.

from L. B. Junction L. for Wilkes be rre; 11:08 a. m.

and $:58 p. in from June 1,10 for Sugar Notch; 10:13 p. m. bom Throngn trains Westwar1 110m New York and Philadelphia arrive at 8:18 P. (the in running only to L.

a B. Junction,) an 9-34. which goes only to Tunkhaunock: 11:37 a and 12:53 p. Philadelphia and Easton 10 L. a B.June' 4:47 p.m from Wilkes B.

to Elmira; 8:15 a. from Wilkes- Barr to L. 4. Junction: $:02 and :51 p. m.

from Sugar Notch te L. B. Junctio (All trains except se marked with stop at every station.) CENTRAL R. 8. OF N.

J. 5. DIVISION Trains south leave Pittston as follows: 8.18, a 8. 19 and 2,86 p. for New York; 12.19 and 4 58 m.

for Easton and Phila; 9.48 a. m. 6.89 and 8,18 m. for Ashley. Trains north arrive at Piti8at and 11.55 m.

and 6.89 p. bom Ashley 1,88, and 10.15 p. from from New Chunk, York and Philadelphia: 8.39 a. m. Mau Bus Line regularly to L.

8. traina. 1 D. DIVISION. -Leave Pittaton for Northumberland 6:17, 9:54 a.

m. and 8:80 p. m. Laave Pistaton for Plymouth 5 st 5:00 m. Leave Pistaton for Danville at 5:45 p.

m. Loave Pistaton for Hunlock's Creek at 8:15 DL. Arrive at Pittston from Northumberland at 11 $5 m. and 4:15 and $:88 p. m.

Arrive at Pittston trem Plymouth at 5:45 p. from Nanticoke at 1:03 p. from Danville at 7.26 a. mo. ET CETERA.

Notes from Business Men, and Facts and Fancies Gleaned. I acquainted with 8 maiden Is whose rosy lips, deep laden, Lies a hive of kisses longing to ba free And her figure something odd isThat is, something hike a goddessSay a Venus rising from her native sea And ber cheeks ab' all the roses Where the sad bulbul reposes, And the water lies whiter than the 8t 800W. Mixed and tinted to perfection, Coulda't match the sweet com ple1 on I this dimpled little maiden whom A Dow BUT, 1 have found, on close inspection, That the tints of that complexion Are acquired by painting with a little brush, And that Agure like a VenusMind, I whisper this between us The result of puffing, lacing 18, and -hush For behold! you little maiden Gliding like a thing from Eden Toward us, 18 the maid of whom I tell And should she but chance to hear it, In her heavenly eves her spirit Would like Satan in that, heaven, soon rebel. Rehoboth Her all. Two dwelling houses in West Pittston and one on South Main street, for rent.

Inquire of T. S. Barrett, Anyone desiring Mrs. Smallcomb's yeast can get it by calling at Mrs. Reese's, on New York avenue, above the railroad.

A fine line of ladies' and children's hats at very low prices at Kirby's. Do you contemplate purchasing A summer euit? If 80 you should interview I. L. Bevan before you invest. His assortment of piece goods is varied enough to suit all tastes.

It won't take you long to satisfy yourself of this fact. Straw Hats--Largest assortment 10 town at Coons Ullman's. Ex- -County Commissioner Casper Oberdorfer of Exeter, 18 serving juryman this week. Strawberries, pine apples, bananas, and a full supply of fresh fruits and and vegetables, AL Hallock's market. Bargains in every department at Coons Ullman's.

The Anest made Best's "Bohemian Beer." None genuine unless bought of Lohman. For second-hand bar counter Inquire of 8. H. Rhoades. There are some very handsome styles in gents's ligbt stiff hats at I L.

Bevan's. Mrs. Annie Peters, wife of Thomas R. Peters, ex-Luzerne Recorder, died at her home, 22 Hazle street, on Sunday, after a week's illness, from pneumonia. Her age was thirty-five years.

Her husband and five children survive her. W. B. Cor. of Republi can.

A firm in Northborough, has received from Baltimore a cargo of raga, and in the centre of one of the bales was found all old fashioned pocketbook containing a $20 ('onfederate note, a gold chain, and somo small change. J. Frank Siegel's dancing class will close on Tuesday, June 16th, with a social to their friends. Tickets cam be had from members of the class. j9 ood-td Everything in the line of vents' five furn' shing goods is kept at I Bevan 8.

Seersucker coata and vests- comfortable garments for walm weather--for sale at W. Nimmo'8. Something new every day In ladies' and gents' goods, at Coons Ullman's Trade Pal ace. Nobby ties of all styles at I. L.

Bevan's. Drink Best's "Bohemian Bole Agent, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Restaurants supplied. Mesare. Jacob Bryant, A.

B. Partridge and George B. Chase, deputy revenue collector, stamp agent and gauger, respectivoly, were yesterday reappointed by luternal Revenue Collector Staples. Men's gauze shirts 18 cents at Coons Ullman's Trade Palace. To prevent epidemic drink Best's "Bohemlan Beer." The genuine at Lohman's restaurant, Wilkes- Barre.

Col. Rey molds will entertain the field offi cers on Wednesday eveming, after the regimental -Republican. All the new styles in men's and boys' hats at bottom prices at Kirby's. Houses for rent. G.

B. Thompson, Ag't. Some good bargains in houses, lots, and other real estate, for cash or on monthly installmenta. G. B.

Thompson, Ag't. tf Greatest bargains at Coons U'llman'8 Trade Palace. Ice cream and temperance drinka; also A full lime of fresh cakes and fresh bread every day, at Brandenburg's bakery, North Main street, sign of the Red Front. j2-1w Mra M. E.

Parker, 512 Exeter West Pittaton, dressmaker. tf The new stock of goods at Kirby's comprises the finest millinery in town, and is offered at the lowest prices. Ask for Best's "Bohemian Boer" at the Sinclair House, Pittston. Lohman, Sole Agt The "family Bottled "Bohemian Beer." Lohman, Wilkes- Barre. Parasols very cheap at Coons Ullman's.

Tie trial of Samuel Roberts will take place, it is now said, on the 22d inat. The Salema -Fietorious About five bundred people assembled at the West Side rink last evening, to witness the game of Polo between the famous Salem Chub and the West Pintetonse The two clubs came on the door shortly after, Dine o'clock. The Salem Club is compueed of large, athletic looking fellews, and if their average not over 18, they are marvellouely, well developed for their years. Captain Hill of the Salems made severs false starts, but when the white was dually sounded Hughes reached the ball tirst. The struggle for the Brat goal was very spirited, and alcheugh the West Piurston boys showed waked improvemeut in their playing, it W88 evident they were Dot a match for their more experienced opponenta.

The Salems made the frat goal in about tive minutes. Hill had several feet the start before the whistle was again sounded and wen the rush. The struggle now waxed exceedingly warm The fighting was mostly about the West Pitiston goal, which the home club defended so stubbornly that it was nearly! bait an hour before the visitors succeeded 10 driving the ball home. Hughes won the third rush, but the visiters, by some exceedibgly clever work, gained the goal in about dive minutes. A feature of the game that was much commented upon was the skillful playing of the Salem goal tender Joe Hileman, goal teDder for the West Pittstons, also made some very tine stops.

Notwithstanding their defest, the home club made 8 very creditable fight, and if they improve as rapidly in the coming season as they have 10 she past, it will be Do small undertaking for even profesBionals to "walk over thew Inkerman. Inkerman. The grove was well patronized last Sunday' Many of the young people of Pittston tried bard to dud the cave." The lukerman sightseers fared better They had a good guide. The Jenking School Board met at the Sebastopol sobool house last Saturday and orkanized for the coming year Mr Lougher, the newly elected director from Port Gritth, Wag seated Ford was elected president. W.

A. Loughery treasurer, and P. H. Durkan secretary. Mr.

Carpenter, of Hyde Park, was the guest of Mr C. Evans on Sunday Mr and Mrs Cornelius Lynch, of Parsons, speut Sunday here. Some of our young gentlemen got home later than usual on Sunday night, ou account of the storm Misa Alice Murphy, of Wilkes- Barre, spent Sunday here. Our young people do not have to go aDy farther than O)wen Holland's when they want a plate of ice cream He keeps the most delicious cream at popular prices. His bar is always supplied with the choicest wines, liquors, fine Havana cigars, and pure candies.

Parties desiring cream can be supplied by the quart or gallon Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robertson, ou the 4th inat, a son Mina Grace Riley has returned from a two week's sojourn with Wilkes- Barre frienda. BLANCHE Wyoming. The heavy thunder shower of last Sunday night has brightened up vogetauon wonderfully.

Strawberries begin to tura rod, and in am other week the famous Wyoming strawberries will be found in the markets. John Gay is quite ill with the measles, but we hope to HOOD see him around again as well 88 usual. Mr. Charles Tripp has moved to Scranton, and will go into business with his uncle, Col. Ira Tripp.

Our new baker, Mr Charles Booth, is quite busy supplying his customers with bread, oak es, pies, etc. In fact, he can hardly sup. ply the demand, as all are well pleased with the "staff of life" that he makes, and many calls are made upon him for some of the aplendid lice cream that he keeps constantly ou hand. RANO, What an appetite it gives; how restful it makes me sleep, by using Hunt's Remedy. Died.

In Pittston, hond on the 8th inst, Maggie, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Gallagher, aged 3 years and 7 months. funeral will take place at the family residence On Lambert street to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock 1 In Hamtown, on the 8th a son of Mr. and Mra.

John Richards, aged about 3 years. The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Hughestown church T. T. T. Means Tip Top Tablet A thing of beauty, for the children grabble it.

Plants for Sale. Cabbage, lettuco, egg, tomato, sweet pota to, pepper, and celery planta, for sale by J. B. Carpenter, Pittaton, Pa. Orders for large quantities solreited.

Price list sent on application tf How to Buy or Rent Real 1 Estate. See G. B. Thompson, who has a large 88- sortment of houses, lota, stores, farms, Tell him what you want. Then if he canno aupply your wants As well or better than anybody olse, try somebody else.

J. E. Patterson Co Are making very fine stained glass windows, as good as you can get in the cities also keep a full lino of builders' hardware, and have on hand all kinds of common and fancy woods When you cannot And what you want at any other place in Pittston. go there. doc 12 Fine Strawberries at Hattield'a market -16 cta.

per quart. For Rent. A barn 111 East Pittaton: room for two horses and wagons. For terma call at Jones 24 Main street. 25 cents cannot be invested in writing per to better advantage, than buying the American Blotter Tablet.

WHAT AILS YOU? Tuless the food is properly prepared in the stomach it becomes corrupt and poisons the ayetem it is intended to nourish. Dyapepsia and its accompaniments are bad breath, headache, constipation, piles, bihousness and depression of spirits. Sufferers with dyspopsia experience a rapid and permanent cure by the use of Simmons Liver Regulator. it is purely vegetable and pleasant to the taste. A halftallespoonful ofthe Regulator, taken after eating, ensures good digestion.

"Wells' Health Renewer" for weak men. News and Matters of Special Interest Over the River. An advertisement in another column entmerates the attractions that will offered by the ladies of Trinity Guild, at their festival at Ferguson's ill to-morrow and Thursday evenings. THE WEST SIDE. Yesterday's Court Proceedings Before Ron.

Chas. E. Rice, P. J. and Hor.

Stanley Woodward, A. J. Common Pleas -Belle Fredenberg vs Fredenburg. Decree in divorce filed. Jas vs Jeneie Bulkley: supra.

Geo Henderson vs Dowgle: By opinion of Judge Rice, rule shy appeal from judgement of a justice of the peace shall not be stricaen off, made absolute. Wilson vs Burr: By opinion of Judge Rice, rule for new trial is refused and dismissed. Berb vs Susan Brader: By opinion of. Judge Rice, exceptious sustained and judgement reverged. Watson, Clam Co vs Timlin: By opinion of Judge Rice, exceptions overruled and judgment airmed.

Simon Miller et al vs McCool and McGill: By opinion of Judge Rice, rule to dissolve attachment is discharged. Whitaker vs Peck: By opinion of Judge Rice. exceptions to Auditor's report overruled and report confirmed; ordered that distribution be inade accordingly. Charles Gregory vs Koons By opinion of Judge Rice demurrer overcul and defendant directed to answer in twenty cays. Norton vs Ira Carie: By opinion of Judge Rice, ordered that demurrer be overruled and relator fie plea within ten days from date and in default judgment be entered for respondent.

Senniman vs Delitah Renniman: By opinion of Judge Rice, rule made absolute and ordered that within thirty days from date libellaut pay to respoadent for council fees, the sum of $10 and pay to her on the 8th of each month $10 for her support pending this suit. In re as- ignment of John Treffeisen for benefit of creditors: By opinion of Judge Rice, exceptio to auditors supplemental report overruled Anu same is dismissed and ordered that fund award ed conditiona ly be paid by next lien creditors, Peoples' Bank, of Pittston, and thus modified the supplemental report is confirmed absolutely. Montanve vs Hasted et al: By opinion of Judge Rice ordered that rule be discharged on condition tuat plaintiff Ale in Prothonatary's office a stipulation that shall pot be issued on above judgement against garnishees. In case plaintif refuses or neglects to file such stipulation it 18 ordered that rule be made absolute. lo re assignment of John Stuart for benefit of creditors; By order of Judge Rice rule is discharg, ed, exception is overruled aud report of auditor confirmed.

Bringenberg vs Fashavitz: By opinion of Judge Rice rule why appeal from award of arbitrators sbould not be entered nune pro tune is made absolute, defendant to pay costa up to present time to perfect his appeal and enter plea within five days from date, in default. rule be discharged. Henry Bone vs McCarthy: Jury And plaintiff in $26.85. Dominick Foy V8 Patrick Harrison: Case on non suit allowed. and A Jeitts vs John Hunter: Rule on defendant why judgement shall not be taken against him for want of sufficient affidavit of de fense: returnable Saturday, June 13th, 10 a ml.

Furey vs Furey: Decree in divorce fled. Rockwell Hurlbutt vs Lloyd et al Plea of Anna Loyd is permitted to be filed. Gibbons and wife vs Township of Kingston: Motion for new trial made and reasons filed, di rected that same be heard at next argument court and stenographer directed to write out the testimony and charge of court and Ale the same. Timlio vs Moyer: Rule why appeal and bail stricken off shall not be reinstated: returnabie June 15, 10 a depositions to be tak-n. Eiper V8 A Eiper: Court awards subpoena in divorce; returnable first day October term, John Hunt vs McCartney and Margaret Me.

Cartney: Verdict for plaintiff for $3,390. John Welsh vs Lehigh and Wi' Barre Coal Company: Case on Continued- Bacon V8 Martha and Willis 6: Pennsylvania Coal Company vs Penn sylvania and ew York Canal and Railroad Com pany; Shoemaker, trustee. vs Marcus Smith, Hughes administrator v8 George kichards Della Lane v8 Lane; George Hughes vs Lebanon Mutual Insurance Company. Before Hon. D.

L. Rhone, C. Orphans' Court--Estate of W'm Swetland Pe tition for annuity: examiners report nisi: formal decree filed Estate of Nathan Cocher, Auditors repo confirmed nisi. Estate of Patrick Eagan Return af sale of real estate confirmed absolutely Estate of Rob. rt Fuens: Ct supra.

Estate of Thomas Farrel: Ut suprA. Estate of Fannie E. Fairchild l't supra Estate of Anthony Wal-h. Return of sale of real estate confirmed nisi Estate of Samuel Gould: Utaupra Estate of Isaac France: Ut supra. Estate of Eliza Fell: Ut supra Estate of Yalp: Ut supra.

Estate of Yalp: Rule why real estate for payment of debts shall not be sold. returnab'e June 22, at 10 a. 111. Estate of George Brown: Return of inquest confirmed nisi. Estate of Eliza Stokey: Return of sale condemed nisi Estate of Thomas Hutchins: Decree discharg ing administrator filed.

Estate of Mary A Wildermuth: Report of audit fl'ed Es' a'e of William Murry: Referred to Landmesser. Estate of Michael Duffy: Petition tO executor to Ale account; citation awarded; returnable first day. ext term 10 a. m. Estate of Wm Lueder: Account of uardian confirmed nisi Estate of Harab Totten: Petition of guardian tor discharge: decree discharging guardian.

I of Patrick Eagan: Deed acknowledged to Patrick Moran. Estate of Elizabeth Fell: Ut supra to Loyd Wullams. Estate of Benjamin Warren: Petition for order directing guardian to pay funds in hand to ward, rule why prayer shall not be" granted" returnable June 22. Katate of John Account of guardian confirmed nisi: exceptions Aled. Estate of Amzi Wilson: Petition for renewal of test fa, return able first day next term, 10 a.

m. Estate Peter Rocko: Ordered that guardian be discharged and bondsman released. Estate of Peter Hoffman: Petition of adminis tratrix for decree to raise money; bond in gum of 1,000 approved. Estate of Robert Major: Proceedings in parti ti proof of service of rule on heirs, etc, to 80 cept or refuse, etc; decree Aled ordering estate to ba sold, bond in $9,000 to be approved. Adjourned until Monday next at 10 a.

m. GREATLY EMBARRASSED. Joptha," and Mre. Jones, 08 her bus. band rose from the dinner table.

"I wish you would get me some skeins of embroidery silk at some of the dry goods stores, and save me from going down town to-day." All right," said Jones, airily; "what color do you want Oh, a mixed gray and blaok, something like your hair," said Mrs. Jones pleasantly. The first store that Jones went into, the girls stood in line behind the silk counter, and looked him over as he approached he felt cold chills running up and down his vertebra, his knees shook and a clammy perspiration started out on his noble brow as he asked for embroidery silk. What color asked one of the salesladies as she smiled sweetly at Jones' mus. tache.

Just the color of your hair," he said in soft, beseeching tone that sounded like 8 cat lapping cream. And then he saw a change come over the face of the girl even as a thunder storm CrOsseR the blue of a summer sky and she turned her baok to him, pulled down a box, slammed it on the counter, jerked off the cover and revealed a mass of scarlet silks. Jones started. Good heavens! The girl had fiery red bair He made his peace with her finally, and got out of the store alive. He said it WAS his own hair be meant, and he took off his hat bumbly and she got the mixed gray skeins and gave them to him with his change.

"It would have saved you some trouble if yon had told ine in the first place that you wanted silks the color of a singed owl," she said, sweetly. Jones says it was a bair-breadth escape for him. -Chicago Ledger. A POSTAL CARD from Mrs. Dennis Smith, Louisville, 8A "For blood impurities Burdock Blood Bitters seem particularly adapted.

Never before had complexion 80 clear. Use all the time." SPRING FEVER AS tonia IRON who BROWNS BITTERS Energy Weakness, HAS NO EQUAL only not Enriches the System, Restores Aids Digestion it does not blacken or injure the teeth, cause head. ache or produce constipation or Iron medicines do DR. G. Springfeld, "Brown's Iron Bitters is a thoroughly prod medicine, I use it in my practice, and setion excels all other forms of iron.

In weakness, or a low condition of the system, Brown's Iron Bitters asually pocitive necessity. It is all that is claimed for it. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL BALTIMORE, MD.

LADIES' HAND B00K-useful and attractive, con taining list of prizes for recipes, information about coins. riven away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of Sc. stamp. J. W.

NIMMO, PITISTON'S TAILOR IS NOW RECEIVING THE LATEST STYLES And invites inspection of his large at ck of new goods, including a fuil line of BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLYTHING AND Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods, Of every description, at prices that DEFY COM PETITION. Our Spring stock of Cloths will be found very complete and select, re Opposite Fire National Bank F'ESTIVAL. The ladies of Trinity Guild will hold a festival at FERGUSON HALL WEST PITTSTON. ON Wednesday and Thursday Even's JUVE 10 AND IT. At which they will serve Strawberries, Ice Cream, Cake, etc.

They will algo have a table of FANCY ARTICLES FOR SALE All are Invited. Admission free MAYNARD CARTER, Painters, Grainers, Paper Hangers, Kalsominers, and Guilders. PARSONAGE STREET. PITTSTON PA. may 12 DR.

C. A. DOWNING, 224 LACKAWANNA AVE, SCRANTON. WEDNESDAY: Butler House, Main Street. THURSDAY: Exeter overT.

Kyte's store. PITTSTON, PA. Consultation free. may 9 ATTORNEY -AND-COUNSELLOR AT LAW (Late of the Chester Co. Bar) Office second floor, corner of Main and Broad Ste PITTSTON, PA.

Conveyancing I and fell anting. F. DIVELY, J. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN BROWN'S BLOCK.

Office 8:30 to 10 a. 1 to 8 and 7 to 9 p. m. Balance of time at his residence on William St. All calls will receive prompt attention.

R. J. N. RICE, PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Office, National Bank Block, William St.

RESIDeNcE: Corner Luzerne Ave. and Vine St. West Pittston. OFFICE HOURS: 1 to 3 p. m.

WM. GRIFFITH. CIVIL ENGINEER, Whose office is on Broad has opened 8 Real Estate Agency in connection with his Engineering business. Parties having property for sale or rent will do well to place it in his hands. He has now some splendid lots for sale on York Ave.

and River West Pittston. J. BUTLER, W. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Howell Block, Broad St.

near the Penn'a Company's Office. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a. and from 1 to 2:30 and 7 to 9 p. m. m25-tr Upholstering, Carpet Laying and Repairing.

Parties desiring upbolstering, carpet laying or furniture repairing of any kind, should leave orders for Michael Hodgans, at George File's, opposite the Ferry bridge. Mr. Hodgans is an perienced workman, and: guarantees that any work intrusted to him will be done in first-class style. No 317 North Main Street. Election Notice.

OFFICE OF PENN'A COAL Co. HAWLEY, PA. MAY 3, 1885. Public notice is hereby given that an election for nine directors of the Pennsylvania Coal Company will be held at the office of the Company, In the village of Hawley, Wayne County, Pa, on Tuesday, the 9th day of June next, from 3 to 4 o'clock p. m.

GEORGE A. HOYT, Pres't. Furnished Rooms For rent, with or without brard Butler second door from Main. Apply to or address, Box 418, P. O.

Pittston Pa june3-tf J. W. SNOW. For Sale. A covered grocery wagon, platform spring, nearly new, with pole Na and shafts.

Also a heavy. single horse, second hand platform spring wagon Inquire at Paper Mill office. jun2-8w G. B. ROMMEL.

For Sale or Five dwellings on Luzerne avenue, beyond the L. B. Railroad. Apply to W. E.

Whyte, on Wyoming or of Frank Snyder at Ford's office. m16-tf For Rent. A dwelling on Lagrange MRS. St: MARGARET four rooms. DA Apply to FIRST GRAND XCURSION OVER THE Erie Wyoming Valley Railroad, TO SHOHOLA GLEN, The most popular pleasure resort on the line of the Erie R.

FRIDAY, JUNE 28th, Under 1 the management of the M. E. Church, of Pleasant Valley. Excursionists will find at Shohola Glen opportunities for passing the time in a most enjoyable manner. Boating, Fishing, Base Ball, and othe soorts and scenery unsurpassed are part of the attractions of this grear resort.

TICKETS: Adults, one dollar: children, from six to twelve, fifty center children under six free. MANAGERS. W. H. Hollister, E.

E. Teal. F. Sanders, M. M.

Johnsoh, W. B. Williams. j6-2 weod Trains leave Pittston Junction at 7 a. Pleasant Valley at 7 30 a.

Duamore at 7:45 a. m. A. B. BROWN'S BEE HIVE.

MAIN STREET WILLIAM STREET. If you intend getting a new little girl, you had better not wait the manufacturers are auxious to bargains were owned by a dealer, ready and willing to give our If you want protection from Hat. These, and elegant "Rough had for 35 cents. For School Hats, cents, are neat and well-looking. A lady who does sewing and she cannot get up a Child's Lace them.

Hat or Bonnet for yourself or your longer. The styles are all out, sell, and if ever such a thing as then we have them, and we are customers the full benefits. the sun's rays, buy a Cape May and Ready' straws can now be our trimmed Sailor Hats, at 25 fancy work will appreciate that Bonnet for 18 cents. We have Fancy Silks, former price $2 per yard, we offer now for $1.25. our store from William street, you will notice right in front of you a large case, containing all sorts of Ladies' and Misses' Hats, very fine, fine and coarse.

These are the remainder of last year's stock. Ten cents will buy any hat in the case. In addition to our immense stock of Lace Curtains, we offer at present tarletan 2-yard wide, in any color, at 12 1-2 cents. quito nets from 5 cents per yard up. It is warm enough to indulge in frequent baths.

We just opened two cases of large size Russia bathing towels First quality, 19 cents; Second quality, 10 cents; worth more at wholesale. CALL! It will pay you. Ten Cent Sales are appreciated as well as Ten Dollar Sales. A. B.

BROWN'S BEE HIVE. 'NOW OPEN! 10: BEVAN' NEWMerchant Tailoring Establishment, Our assortment of piece goods is very large and includes all the new styles and patterns which are moat popular this 808800. We CAn give you full information in regard to the prevailing in gentlemen's garments and will spare no effort to please all who may favor us with their patronage. LEVY BLOCK, Opposite People's Bank. I.

BEVAN. W. E. DORON. Sole Agent for BEHR BROS.

and CO'S PIANOS. 25 WEST MARKET WILKES-BARRE, PA. VICTORIOUS! New York, May 18, W. Doron, Wilkes -VioC torious! We have the gold medal at New Orleans for remarkable quality of tone, excellence of design and perfection of workmanship in Upright Fianos. Behr Bros.

Co. Examine the Behr Piano Before, Purchasing. W. E. DORON, 25 WEST MARKET ST.

WILKES-BARRE, PA. J. E. Fleming, South Main Druggist. Pure drugs a specialty Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours.

Night Bell..

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About Evening Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
8,379
Years Available:
1882-1889