I unkhannock Republican CAMPBELL WONTHEDAY. Renominated for Governor by the Ohio Democrats. pit-iv pn es, hamper industry ana disparage enterprise. And we demand the reinstatement of the constitutional standard of both gold and silver, with the equal right of each to free and unlimited coinage. It favored reciprocity with Canada and uniform municipal government for the state.
Frank Gorman, of Cincinnati, submitted this substitute for the silver plank in a minority report: The Proposed Substitute Silver Plank. Cor. of Scranton "Times:" "Judson Bardwell, a son of D. J. Bardwcll, of Tunkhannock township, is now at home, having just graduated at Yale College, from the Medical Department, and in a class made up of Ph.
and Ph. and post graduates. He walked off with For some time past the managers of the Lehigh Valley and Philadelphia Reading Railroad Companies have been trying to arrange a deal whereby 1 lie former company could gain an entrance into Baltimore. Preparations are being made to broad gauge the Baltimore FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1891. M'KINLEY PRAISED AND CENSURED.
and took the Lehiirli Railroad between York and Balti- his diploma ot M. built to second place in lus class. mis speaks more and a branch road will be Every tissue of the body, every nerve, bone and muscle is made stronger and more healthy by taking Hood's Sarsapa-rilla. Mrs. H.
W. Chase and daughter Leslie started yesterday for Canada, where they expect to remain for six or eight weeks. For the benefit of many inquiring subscribers we this week publish the official time-table of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. A slight fire occurred in Harrington's mills at Montrose on Thursday afternoon of last week. The damage was principally to the roof on the main building.
C. M. Kishpaugh, of Harrisburg, W. Blair, which will be 17 miles shorter W.C. T.
C. COLUMN. This column is edited by the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and they are entirely responsible for anything which may appear in it while it continues. 1 An (dd northern saw runs thus He thai buys land buys many Btones, He that buys meat buys many uts, Hi th it buys eggs buys many shells, He that buys ale buys nothing else. A wonderful thing is a seed, The one thing deathless forever, The one thing changeless utterly true, Forever old and forever new, And fickle and faithless never.
Plant blessings and blessings will bloom Plant hate and hate will grow You can snw to-daj to-morrow shall biiug The bloom that shows wliat sort of a thing Is the seed, the seed that you sow. Lord Houghton. FORKSVILLE. George H. Johns and Miss Rose Chill-son were married at the residence of Mr.
Fairchilds, in Shrewsbury township, July 3d. by I). T. Huckell, Esq. Henry Huckell is visiting friends in this neighborhood.
He left this country twenty years ago and settled in Kansas, near ca*wker City. He reports the Alliance as nourishing in that section. "Tuttle's Olympic Show" exhibited here on Wednesday of this week. By the way, Forksville is not a very good town for the great "moral show" business, as the people do not patronize them very liberally. Alfred Collins received quite a severe injury last week at his furniture factory.
A moulding running through a machine was driven with great force against his side. He is gradually improving, but than the old route. It is said that work well for the young man. He never studied medicine before entering Yale, and all of the preparation he had he received at our hirh school. Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsapa-rilla possesses the curative value of the best known reme- II dies of tbo vegetable FlUOU kingiora.
Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, One Hundred Doses One Dollar." Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un- SSarsaparillaS the title of The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Peculiar in its "good name at home," there is more ot Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of I abroad no other rCCUIIZir preparation ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Peculiar In the brain-work which it represents, Hood's Sarsaparilla combines all the knowledge which modem research lelf ln tnedical science has I I iSCII developed, with many years practical experience In preparing medicines. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by al! druggists. Prepared only by C.
I. HOOD Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar BU Opponent Complimented Him Personally, but Assailed Him and Hlj Tariff Kill Campbell's Knemies Easily Routed Young Thurman Honored. Cleveland, July As Governor Campbell and his friends predicted, they easily won a victory over their opponents in tbe Denu state convention. The full ticket nominated follows: For Governor James E.
Campbell. For Lieutenant Governor W. V. Marquis. For Auditor of State-Hon.
T. E. Peekin-paugh, of "Wayne county. For Attorney General John P. Bailey, of Putnam county.
For State Treasurer C. F. Aekerman. of Mansfield. Forjudge of tbe Supreme Court us tav as White Marsh Lime for Mtewashiug ONION SETS! A large assortment of Flower and Vegetable Seeds, By the bushel, pound or package, At- BURGESS'.
Tunkhannock, Pa. and Wells Reynolds, of Washington, We believe in honest money, the coinage of gold and silver and circulating medium convertible into such money without loss; and oppose all legislation which tends to drive either gold or silver out of circulation, and wo believe in maintaining the coinage of both metals on a parity. We also recommend that the resolution declaring for a graduated tax on incomes be stricken from the platform. Judge Gorman contended that it was not the province of a Democratic convention to take up the fight of the silver senators of Colorado and Nevada. By adopting a free coinage plank the convention would put the seal of approval upon the issue of a debased coinage by the government.
The Republican party should not be permitted to divert the Democracy from its true principles, and the Democracy of Ohio cannot afford to go into the campaign with such views of the money question as enumerated in the majority report. General Finley followed with an argument on the other side. The majority report was adopted by a vote 309 to 5Ir. Spurgeon Is Dying. London, July 1C Mr.
Spurgeon is visibly weaker, and the action of his heart is growing feeble. Unless rest can be obtained the end will soon come. D. and Mr. and Mrs.
Uimock arner, of Scranton, were among the visitors here on July 4th. will be confined to the house for some time yet. Brown Brothers, who have been on the new road will be commenced on the 18th of August. Harrisburg Independent. We are in receipt of a letter from F.
R. Dougherty, editor of the "Leader," a daily and weekly paper published at Eau Clair, in which he assures us he kindly remembers many Tunkhannock friends, and wishes to be remembered to them. Mr. Dougherty first worked at printing in the "Democrat" office here in 1871, under Judge Harvey Sickler, who was publishing that paper at that time. He afterwards worked in this office, and then on the Pittston "Gazette." Later on he went West, and in 1881 was married at Kansas City, and is now located as above, and from the tone of his letter we judge that he is prosperous and happy.
Just before her bereavement, Lady Macdonald, widow of the late Sir John Macdonald, completed her first ambitious literary effort in a series of articles for running a saw mm erected at jienoopaiiv a few years ago, have failed, with ex- cutions against them amounting to something near $80,000. The bicyclers in this place have adopted the custom of riding on the sidewalks, and this, we think, would be well enough if they would give the right of way to citizens on foot, for whom the walks were originally laid but the younger class of riders seem determined to have the right of way, and men, women and children must step aside or possibly get run over. This is all wrong, and as a result of the bad practice, one of our young men, evidently thinking that if such a practice was tolerated in Tunkhannock it should be everywhere, was arrested one day last week for riding his wheel on the side-walk in Pitts-ton, and a fine of $2 settled the matter. It is against the law to ride bicycles on the side-walks, and the law is enforced in the cities and larger towns. Now, while we are always ready and willing to step aside for the wheelman at any time, there are many who do not wish to, and it is especially annoying to the ladies, therefore it would be better to ride in the road, where the wheelman has an equal risht with the horse and wagon.
Failure of Prohibition. Ne York Pioneer. Perhaps prohibition is a failure in Kansas. Is it 't Let's see Kansas has 2,000,000 population fifty-seven cities with more than 2,000 people nine cities with more than 5,000 seven cities with to 50,000, and yet there is no" a saloon in Kansas not a licensed Paul J. Sherwood, of this H.
Wald. of Hamilton county. For Commissioner of Common Schools Charles V. Miller, of Erie county. For Member of the Board of Public Worlas John C.
McXaniara, of Bnmmltt county. For Member of the Food and Dairy Commission H. S. Trumbo, of Lawrence couuty. Young; Thurman Warmly Welcomed.
In welcoming the delegates to Cleveland State Chairman Xorton paid a touching tribute to Hon. Allen G. Thurman, and then Allen W. Thurman, the "Old Independence day was generally observed here. Rev.
P. R. Pittman addressed the people of Hillsgrove, under the auspices of a Sabbath School picnic. Hon. T.
J. Ingham, of La Porte, delivered an able address at Estella, two and one-half miles from here, to a very large gathering. Prof. Black also added a few remarks. D.
T. Huckell, spoke to the people at a citizens' celebration at place, delivered the Fourth of July ora tion at Lake Winola, taking for his theme Glasses 'The Perils of Immigration." Mr Sher Scranton Items. wood is quite an orator. The press mill of the Moosic Powder "I Can't lake a Pill." Roman's" son, was warmly welcomed as temporary chairman, and young Thur-man's speech was received with loud ap Company, at Jermny, blew up on Mon- How often we hear that expression. The Shunk, in Fox township.
July 10, 1891. BRIEF MENTION OF NEWS Happenings of the World from Pole to Pole. D. dav morninsr of last week, instantly kill ing two workmen, the only ones around plause, irank D. Blonde was made permanent chairman.
The device adopted for the party printing was a rooster. Governor Campbell was then renominated by an overwhelming majority over Neal, his majority of pills are so repulsive that it is no wonder they make people sick. Dr. Burr's Sick Headache and Neuralgia Pills are different. They are to be eaton before swallowing and arc as pleasant as candy.
81,000 is offered for a case of neuralgia or sick headache they will not cure. the premises at the time. The entertainment and festival at the liquor-seller in the whole State. Tin re is not a brewery in Kansas I Not a gallon of beer is made There is not a distillery in Kansas 1 Not a gallon of whisky is make in the State, although corn is king there There is not a barrel of bonded liquor in Kansas Kansas has only one pauper in every people aud yet the poor and humble of the States have sought homes and happiness there Kansas jails are empty convicts arc so "The Ladies' Home Journal," the first one of which will appear in the August number of that periodical. Last summer Lady Macdonald, with a party of friends, traveled in her private car through the most picturesque parts of Canada, and in a delightfully fresh manner she describes her experiences on this trip, in these articles to which she has given the title TOLD IN A FEW SECONDS 01 TIME principal opponent.
In a long speech Gov ernor Campbell reviewed the work of his All druggists, or sent by mail for fifty-cents a bottle, by Dr. A.E. Burr, Burr Building, Scranton. old Presbyterian church last Friday evening proved most successful, both finan. cially and socially.
The Junior Band And Spectacles OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Having recently purchased one of the best Oculist's Test Cases manufactured, and having received instruction from a tho-ouan Optician, I am now prepared to fit the eye for spectacles in all ordinary cases not requiring medical treatment, and guarantee satisfaction. A trial is solicited. h. T.
BURNS. Tunkhannock, Pa. administration, which he maintained had been of vast benefit to the state. Pass furnished music, and played very nicely. The Dentist Fire Fire Fire I had my store building insured in the Fire Associatiou of Philadelphia, A.
M. Eastman, Agent, Tunkhannock, Pa. I lost the same by fire on the sixth of July, 1891. I got every cent of the insurance on the 10th. No quibbling no "Monkey" business, of any kind.
I want to recommend the Company and Agent. John Wall Beaumont. July 10, 1891. 3w ing on to national affairs he said: Who is up with the electric age in everything, is The Republican party of the state of Ohio The following is given for what it is of "An Unconventional Holiday." A represents the reckless extravagance and astounding profligacy which have dissipated worth If a little corn starcli is put the only one you should allow to work on your teeth. Dr.
S. C. Snyder's office, located at 13o This hot weather brings you to think of parasols, fans, thin underwear, slippers, light shoes, summer dress goods, as challies, ginghams, satins, calicoes, white goods, outing flannels, and hosts of other seasonable goods, which I have to offer you at the lowest prices to be found anywhere. The lake season will soon open, series of beautiful illustrations, furnished by Lady Macdonald, will accompany the the salt used on the table it will keep it from lumping, and the pretty little shakers will not get so hard a scolding in the splendid Democratic surplus forced the extension of national bonds and compelled an Ohio secretary of the treasury to resort to the trick of bookkeeping and subterfuges unworthy of his office in order to conceal a deficit and deceive the people. Wyoming avenue, Scranton, is fitted up with all the latest appliances for scientific dentistry.
Artificial teeth, filling, crown and bridge work, and all other branches of care of the teeth receive attention from skillful operators. AKIVAL AND DKPABfCKE OF IIAIlS A.t the Postoftice in Tunkhannock: ARRIVAL. damp weather. few in Kansas that the penitentiary is a failure In four years the taxable proptrly of Kansas has increased more than two million dollars St. iuis, with 500,000 population, has mor arrests fordrunkenness in one mouth than Kansas reports in a year! Not a whisky raurdir has been reported The Rev.
1. T. Johnson was married Mails from New York, Philadelphia and He Compliments McKinley. Pre-eminentl also does the Republican leader It Has Been Said last month to a lady of his own home, That the woman who gives particular attentiou to her shoes, and displays ta-te in tneir selection Wilkes-Barre at 7 a.m. From South; at 8:13 a.
and From North, at 1155 a. m. and 4:17 p. m. From Beaumont and Vernon, at 11 a.
m. Nicholson, at 12 m. DEPARTURE. vfiils fnr north, at 8:13 a.m.. and 3:11 p.
in Ohio (whose high character and conspicuous career but emphasized his advocacy of bad legislation), stand for that pernicious tariff measure which was rejected at the polls last year by the people of tbe entire country: a measure is sure be always well aressea. 20 one can go Vote of Thanks. At our regular July meeting it was resolved that a vote of thanks be extended to the ladies of Tunkhannock. and to all others who so kindly aided us in our celebration of July 4th, and that a copy be printed in the county papers. Tbitox Hose Co.
No. 1 Oxford, Mass. It will be remembered that Mr. Johnson conducted rather lively revival services at the M. E.
church here a few vears ago. amiss in ladies' footwear at Isaac Banister's, cor and I shall expect to sell you matting for your floors, curtains for your windows, and paper for your walls, I do not intend to allow you to forget that I sell the best shoes for ladies and gentlemen, at prices that will save you money. The great specialty a $2 shoe sells more rapidly than any other one I ever had. J. K.
Slawbon. ner Lackawanna and Wyoming avenues, Scran from Kansas since January, 1890 St. ton. Among a host ot shoe stores his is the at South, 11:53 a. and 4:17 p.
m. Beaumont, 1 p. traction. He has been long enough in business Louis has averaged one a mouth for five "WinhnlsoTi ATirt Vernon. 3:40 D.
m. Ayer's Hair Vigor has long held the to fullv aoDreeiate the conditions that control articles. Paul J. Sherwood Esq. and Una E.
McConnell of Harford, were united in holy matrimony at the M. E. parsonage by the Rev. J. F.
Warner on Saturday evening, July 4th. Mr. Sherwood is a rising young attorney of the Wyoming county bar, and stands high in the estimation of his acquaintances. Miss McConnell is a stranger to us, but the fact of her having been chosen for a life partner by Mr. Sherwood, speaks volumes for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood will take up life's work in the rooms over Dr. Dana's office, where we expect soon to see the shingle of our young friend hung to the breeze. May success crown their efforts.
All mails will close 30 minutes before time of years past Hpnnrtiirti much trade and so give the best qualities for the least money. He insists that the Banister $3 shoe, made for both gentlemen and ladies, is the best The New York, Philadelphia and Wilkes-Barre Prohibition may cot prohibit drinking in Kansas, but it prohibits murder, and value, because he manufactures them himself night mails close at 7:30 p. except Sunday whTi t.hpv close at 7 -n. m. first place, as a hair-dressing, in the estimation of the public.
Ladies find that this preparation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gentlemen use it to prevent baldness and cure humors in the and cost is low as ever cost can be. If you are OHiee hours from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sunday suicide, and poverty it empties the jails anyway careful where your money goes to if you Keep in mind the wearing qualities 01 what from 9 to 10 a. m. R. W. BANNATYNE, P.
M. and fills tin churches discourages crime, ever is bought, he stands more than a reasonable and relieves the courts protects homes cnance 01 supplying your needs, ah me stanany shoes and every new style that is worth standirg crowds the schools piles up wealth and KEISERVILLE. Harvest. Picnics next. Chestnut trees are in blossom.
The Grangers met on Saturday last. It has been a poor season for corn so TARIFF PICTURES. oy, he has, out not every Kind 01 shoes uy auy means, only those lie ttimks lie can aitord to Duy prevents pauperism honors law and out look at nis display 01 tne art 01 the snoemaKer scalp. Cold, cough, coffin is what philosophers, term "a logical sequence." One is very liable to follow the other but by curing the cold with a dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, the cough will be when scranton next time. laws liquor; puts a premium on sobriety $100 Reward.
$100. The readers of the Repchlioan will be pleased to learn that there is at least, one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as-sfstinsi nature in doing its work.
The The fallowing TARIFF PICTURES and a stiuma on drunkenness: attracts far. are taken from the Sew York Press each dav diirinr the oast week. They are Wilkes-Barre Budget. David Ford is working for J. A.
Ells good citizens and drives out the vicious. Kansas may lose some license money and experience, difficulties in sup worth. The Mercury Up facts taken from the most reliable sourc es, and ot Interest to ever body. Head them Mrs. A.
Luce is very low with con And a straw hat, outing shirts and light under sumption. wear are necessary. A nice tiling in summer underwear is Egyptian balbriggan and it costs pressing unlawful sales, but no man who deals in the accursed stuff in that. State can be called a gentleman, or be reckoned as honorable, or be trusted as true, or be Born to Air. and Airs.
John Mahanna, The McKinley bill raised the duty on hav from 2 a ton to $4: as a result of but one dollar a suit at C. A. Durant's. If you an 8k pound boy. don't want that kind he has lots of others all Theo.
Williams has the finest piece of which change our imports of hay de known as loyal. He is a 1 iw-breaker who identified with his name, saturated with his ideas and wrought by his hands, and a measure designed, as has been well said, in the interest "of monopoly for monopoly;" a measure which is bringing about the worst of all centralizations the centralization of wealth with its debasing and destructive results; a mea-sure which has already in many cases made less work and lower wages for productive labor: a measure which has forced the fanner in Ohio to sell his wool in some instances as low as twenty cents a pound, and that, too, in a market where he pays more dearly for hundreds of necessary articles which are but insufficiently sweetened w-ith the humbug of bounty produced sugar; a measure which forces from the labor of the country $14,000,000 each year of the benefit of pospective tin mines owned by capitalists who live in England, and prospective tin plate works to be operated by labor imported from Wales; a measure which, as it came from the hands of its author, did not, in the opinion of an eminent Republican, "open a market for another pound of pork or another barrel of flour;" a measure which could not bo forced down the throat of a relunctant senate until (sugar coated with the old Democratic doctrine of reciprocity a doctrine finally though feebly embodied in the bill in spite of opposition from the great Ohio protectionists. The Tariff of Today. In his recent speech of acceptance this same champion of higher protection said: "We follow the tariff teachings of Washington and Hamilton, of Clay and Webster, of Lincoln and Garfield." Let us see how wide of the mark this statement is. The tariff of today is at the rate of oT per cent.
the tariff of Washington was 7 per cent. the protection sought by Clay was for the benefit of "infant the tariff of today increases protection upon industries which have been coddled for more than ninety years; the protection of Garfield was, to quote his own words, "that kind of protection which leads to ultimate free trade." "No Third Party Can Succeed." Let the Republicans of Ohio who have not fone mad on protection come over this year and tart TritTtt -as on tTao ui marcli toward the tariff of WTashington, or, better yet, enroll themselves under a banner inscribed with those burning words of Garfield. Let the well meaning men who train under the names of "Farm- stopped and the coffin not needed just at present. The usual preaching services at the Baptist church next Sunday. In the morniug pastor A.
Bergen Browe will preach by request on Christ preaching to the Spirits in prison. At the evening service the ordinance of baptism will be administered. An over-smart bill poster for the Y. P. S.
C. E. posted a bill for their entertainment on our sign Wednesday. No the summer makes, the best aud smallest priced. rye in this section.
clined from 11,505 tons in April, 1890, to proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY Toledo, 0.
fHTSold by Druggists, 75c. selis liquor there a ciimiual a rebel, an About every description of outing shirts, from cotton to silk and every kind of straw hat a man would care to wear are exhibited at 39 S. Main The Developments of Each Day During the Week Caught Fresh from the Husy Wires and Carefully Edited and Condensed for Our Readers. Mr. William Henry Smith, first lord of the treasury and leader of the government party in parliament, has announced his intention of retiring from active political life at- the end of the present session.
Ill health causes his retirement. Robert Williams was hanged at Pine Bluff, for the murder of Albert Hayes, near Varner Station, ou the night of Nov. 33 last. J. F.
Fox, the member of parliament who came to America to further the cause of Irish home rule, has sailed for Liverpool. Contracts for the construction of the administration building of the World's fair have been awarded. The total cost of the building will be A dispatch from Chicago announces that The Times newspaper has been sold to two New York newspaper men and a son of Henry Green, a Xew York broker. Queckberuer, of the Manhattan Athletic club of New York, broke the world's record in throwing the hammer at Manchester, England. Tom Richardson, the Islip outlaw, is still free, and shows himself when he pleases.
The proposed hunt for him was abandoned because some of the volunteers became suddenly and strangely ill at the time fixed for the start. Edward Burgess, the yacht designer, was buried at Mount Auburn July 15. Many prominent yachtsmen attended the funeral service in Trinity church, Boston. Bishop-elect Brooks officiated. Senors Moutt and Yaras, the agents of the Chilian insurrectionists, are much chagrined at the cold reception they received from the state department.
At Buffalo Hevenor Brothers, dry goods dealers, have made a general assignment for the benefit of creditors. General Thomas Harrison, of Texas, is dead. The fertilizing works of M. M. Grover at Perdia, Perry county, were burned.
Loss, insurance, $800. The Waugh Steel and Iron plant of Belleville, and the Little Boiling mill at East St. Louis, both concerns employing about 1,000 men, have signed the amalgamated scale and resumed opera-tiinn. The Roumanian government has ordered a strong military cordon to be placed upon the Russian frontier to stop the influx of Russian Jews, which the czar's order of expulsion has been driving into Rou-mania. The story that the Standard Oii company has bought the Southern Pacific is denied at New York.
Thomas Vachon, a French Canadian, shot and wounded Mrs. Nora Landry, at Gardiner, because she would not board him for nothing, and then killed himself. The story that Lord Randolph Churchill intended to sue for divorce, naming the Duke of Clarence and Avondale as co-respondent, is denied. Duncan, the American who pounded his wife's head with a rock in Wales, was acquitted of murderous assault on the ground of insanity. The Standard Oil company is trying to get land in Holland on which to erect storage tanks for oil.
acknowledged enemy of his State, with no apology for his business, do plea for 2,389 tons in April, 1891, thus turning over to the American farmer the market for tons. But did the price to the The Montrose "Republican" in reporting the celebration of July 4th here, speaks in the following complimentary manner of our hose company: "Triton Hose Company is composed of a fine lot of young men, and is an organization of which Tunkhannock may well be proud. The new hose house of the company, centrally located on Court House Square, is a neat two-story brick, with large room for hose carriage below and parlors above, and is conveniently arranged and finely appointed throughout. We are pleased to know that the 'Tritons' are liberally supported by the citizens whose property they are organized and thoroughly equipped to protect from fire." Quite a serious accident occurred on the Montrose Railway last Friday, near Springville. Just above that station there is quite a heav3 grade, and on the return trip in the.
afternoon of that day, street, Wilkes-Barre. There is nothing in the suit line that is uot there, and there is one thing his profits. you don't find everywhere low prices. consumer go up No the imports for April, 1890, averaged $8.25 per ton, while those for April, 1891, averaged 16.65 per When Will It Come The Best Facilities MARRIAGES. Wolfe Vosbtjrg At Tunkhannock, June 24.
1891, by Rev. P. P. Dalrymple, Oliver D. Wolfe and Bertha J.
Vosburg, both of Meshoppen, Pa. Wolfe Harbison; At Bloomingdale, Is the question asked, when shall we have cor.siitutional prohibition It is hard ton. For laundry work and carpet cleaning and fitting are possessed by the energetic Wilkes-Barre firm Judson Bush is making some needed repairs on his barn. Thos. Ellsworth has a very fine hog for sale.
Call and see it-Fred Miller, of Sayre, spent Saturday with his mother here. Rev. Santee preached to a fair congregation on Sunday. Those wanting a road cart will do well to call on G. M.
Ellsworth. George Phillips and wife spent last Thursday in Tunkhannock. J. A. Ellsworth has the best piece of corn we have seen this year.
There was no school last week, Miss of Smith Hess, 113 S. Main street. They have the latest machinery throughout, including the to tell. The great body of temperance men now maintain the traffic by voting the same ballot with the liquor men they July 5, 1891, by Rev. B.
B. Luce, of only machine in the city for turning collars Koonsville, fhiiip wolie and Aiary doubt it was a handy place for advertise-ing purposes, but if the poster has no objection we will furnish a less expensive bill board next time. Mrs. S. Avery died at her home on Gravel Hill on Wednesday of last week, at the age of 75 years.
The funeral services were held in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the pastor. Rev. A. B. Browe, officiating.
Interment in Sunnyside cemetery. without injuring them. All laundry entrusted to stand on the same political platform, their care is thoroughly washed, but the cloths Canada has the same tariff on our goods and on English goods. Protected America is out-stripping free trade England in Canada's market. Great Britain exported to Canada $34,401,224 worth of goods in 1880, and $43,390,241 in 1890.
We exported to-Canada $29,346,948 worth of goods in 1880, and $52,291,973 in 1890. which unblushingly goes in for this sys are not torn to pieces, or collars and cuffs ruined Harrison, both ot JBloomingdale, fa. Habtman Hastette. At Reyburn, July 0, 1891, by Rev. B.
B. Luce, of Koonsville, Mr. F. D. Hartman, of Revburn.
and Miss Fannie Hastette, of tem of making drunkards. The liquor after two or three visits. Every drop of water men are as bold as a lion, but the temper they use is purified by filtration. Carpets are taken up, cleaned without being damaged and an empty car was uncoupled from the train some distance up the track that it ance, men are as timid us a kltton Thsy relaid same place or made to lit another room are so afraid they will lose custom in bus might be run upon the sidmg near the depot. AVhen the train came along it passed Mrs.
Ed. Sherman, above the iness, or lose the hope of office. They They Were Damaged As recently as 1883 wire nails sold' at $8 per keg. A protective tariff has brought them down to $1.75 in 1891. are afraid, if they stand up for temper A little by water at the fire in the Pittston branch Two installments of Gladstone's discussion with Huxley over Christ's sending the devils into the herd of swine will be printed in the August Popular Science Santee, tlic teacher, being ftwny.
James Clarey, of Tunkhannock, passed through this place on Saturday last. Quite a number from this place took in the dance at Lake Carey last Thursday night. Will Henry and' Frank Smith, of Rickert, spent last week with their ance and enforce the laws against the law switch, and as she was walking toward the depot with a sun umbrella over her but are practically uninjured. See the difference. Men's shoes that sold for $4.50 now $2.30, ladies' less liquor sellers, they may run the risk Owing to the McKinley bill our im shoes that were $0 are S3.
If low prices interest boulder, she stepped upon the track be of burned down houses or barns. S- 'h Monthly. The title of Mr. Gladstone's paper is Professor Huxley and the Swine- bind the tram not seeing the loose car you, see the ladies', misses' and children's Oxford ties at Wiseman 20 S. Main street, Wilkes-Barre.
just k-t the women prosecute such cases for the spirit of martyr Haddock The coming towards her. Every effort was Miracle, and that of the rejoinder is II- parents here. ustrations of Mr. Gladstone's Contro Tom ATose, who is working in Lemon, liquor men won patronize newspapers which refuse to advertise and defend their versial Method. fvtuieiiliurgu, Pa.
Bbown Palmer. At Tunkhannock, April 22, 1891, by Rev. J. F. Warner, Mr.
William F. Brown, of and Miss. Anna F. Palmer, of Koxen, Pa. Metzgab Armstrong.
At Tunkhannock, May 13, 1891, by Rev. J. F. Warner, Mr. Samuel Met.gar and Miss Edith Armstrong, both of Falls, Pa.
Whitwill Aumick. At Tunkhannock, June 4, 1891. by Rev. J. F.
Warner, Mr. Moody Whitwill and Mrs. Elizabeth Aumick, 'both of Eaton, Pa. Whitlook Deteiok. At Tunkhannock, July 1st, 1891, by Rev.
J. P. Warner, Mr. Forbes L. Wbitlock and Miss Emma L.
Detriek, both of Falls, Pa. Sherwood McConnell. At Tunkhannock, July 4th, by Rev. J. P.
Warner, Mr. Paul J. Sherwood, of Tunkhannock, and Miss Una E. McConnell, of Alford, Pa. made by the breakman on the car to attract her attention, but in vain.
The car struck her in the back, throwing her into the ditch beside the track with great force. She was unconscious when taken spent Sunday with friends here. AVe are always glad to see Tom. Mrs. Sue L.
Keeney, of Brooklyn, wicked business, but tempeiance ers Alliance' or "Peoples and who seek to remedy real grievances, brought about by- Republican legislation, remember that no third party can succeed, but with us and as a part of us they can help to swell the joyous hosanna that will peal to heaven from the tax burdened people of the entire country when the glad tidings go forth next November that we are yet in possession of the old Republican citadelnow the Democratic Buckeye state. The Platform. The majority platform indorsed Campbell's administration and the secret ballot law, and favored a tariff for revenue only. It demanded the demonetization of silver in this fashion: We denounce the demonetization of silver in 1873 by the party then in power as an iniquitous alteration of the money standard in favor of creditors and against debtors, taxpayers and producers and which, by shutting off one of tht sources of supply of primary money, operate! continually toincr.ease the vahie ofold, de- take (hilly papers which advertise the AVe think it is about time our super ports of women's and children's woolen dress goods fell off from 5,279,083 square yards in May, 1890, to 2,813,645 square yards in May, 1891. But, says the free trader, prices must be higher because of the suppression of foreign competition.
No, they are not, for the increased protection has evidently promoted domestic competition. The imported dress goods came down in price from an average value of 20 cents a square yard in May, 1890, to 18 cents a square yard in May, 1891. N. died of apoplexy in London England July 1, 1891. Mrs.
Keeney was the last surviving daughter of the late P. M. deadly traffic, and which sell out their ed up, and it was at first thought that she itorial columns to these servants of sin visors took some of the stones out of the roads it is almost dangerous to drive over them. could not live, but luckily, wlldle she was They vote for candhia'cs who are known Of Interest To Tbe Ladles. There is nothing dearer to a lady than a fine head of luxuriant hair.
Nature is supposed to supply this to all of her children, but you know her contract is only for a short period at best, and frequently she tires out very early. Then it is that artificial means must be employed. To be correct and satisfactory the artificial must be in perfect harmony with the natural and none but experienced artists should be entrusted with the work Miss C. Lewis, East Public square, Wilkes-Barre, is a thorough artists in hair dressing and has had long experience. Special attention to switches, fronts, etc.
Osterhout of this place, and was well known by many people living here. She to he opposed lo Prohibition, because Adam and Eye. July 13, 1891. left Brooklyn N. on May 20 to make terribly cut and bruised about the face and body, there seemed to be no serious internal injury, and she is now rapidly recoverins from the effects of the shock.
they belong to then party. Aud so we have a President who has declared by his editorial mouthpiece to be "too good a Republican to be a Prohibitionist." God EATON. H. B. Stark, of Pittston, was in town As we did not issue a paper last a tour of Europe, accompanied by her daughter and Miss Nellie Burgess, of Forkstou.
It is claimed that a little camphor placed on every window sill will keep out flies, except in the kitchen, where The Secret of Success. week, we were unable to report the pro Monday. pity us We will not get Prohibition un-til the conscience of the nation wakes up We had a revenue tariff equivalent to 22.4 per cent, ad valorem in 1860. In 1887 the duty was 40.9 per cent. In the former year machinists' wages averag C.
E. McVicar was in Susquehanna till Christians vote as they pray. Oh, will A. B. Woodard druggist, believes that the secret of success is perseverance.
Therefore he persists in keeping the finest county Monday. Get Your Picture Taken At Sturdevant's elegant gallery, S. square, Wilkes-Bai re. Only the most work, but prices are very reasonable. Public artistic the churches refuse to "rescue the perish F.
H. and Mrs. Piatt were over from the temptation is stronger, and the ceedings of the Fourth of July in this place at that time, and it is now rather late in the day, but we deem it just and proper to mention Rough Ready Fire Company, from Montrose, which was the ins," until God scourges us as he did in line of perfumeries, toilet articles, cos ed $1.62 a day in the latter year they averaged $2.45 a day. It is the old story remedy must be of necessity a little more Timkliannock Monday. the late war which destroyed slavery So metics, drugs and chemicals on the it seems.
The same spirit is exhibited by market. He especially invites all persons Miss Agnes Weiss, of Dushore, visited stringent. But a little camphor sprinkled of low tariff, low wages high tariff, high wages. leaders of the liquor traffic as by the fin relatives here last week. main feature of the parade.
That com who have palpitation, short breath, weak or huuery spells, pain in side or shoulder, on the cook-stove now and again will drive out the pests and keep them out, pany is one of the oldest volunteer fire Services at the Baptist church at 11 oppression, night mare, dry cough, smoth- eaters of the South. And as the blood of martyrs flowed then, before the land was wrapped in the flames of war, so it has flowed now. But at whatever cost, God while it will also neutralize the un o'clock Sunday morning. erinec, dropsy or heart disease to try Dr Do Tou Need a Saddle M. H.
Post, the leading harness manufacturer of Wilkes-Barre, 22 W. -Market has now a specially line line ot ladies' and gentlemen's riding saddles. He can sell you horse sheets and all summer goods in horse clothing cheaper than you can buy elsawhere in the city. New patterns of lap dusters are just in. Detroit and Rochester fine trunks and all styles of traveling bags, organizations in this State, and they appeared in the parade on the Fourth with handsome dress coats and white fire hats Miles' uricqualed New Heart Cure, before W.
H. Greason, of Brooklyn, N. Y-, is pleasant smell of cooking. will sooner or later blot out the infernal JOTTINGS. Best bread at Barber's.
Buy cakes, pies, at Barber's. Oranges, lemons and bananas at stopping at I. Wheelock's. it is too late. It has the largest sale of anv similar remedy.
Fine book of testi A letter from Dr. J. D. Eastman, of liquor traffic. Pittsburg Christian Advo Rev.
and Mrs. Crompton, of Kirkwood, cate. monials free. Dr. Miles' Restorative and belts, and drew the handsomest hose carriage that was ever on the streets of N.
visited friends here this week. Nervine is unsurpassed for sleeplessness Spokane Falls, Washington, to A. M. Eastman, of this place, dated July 7th, announces that Martin H. Conger, while driving to that place with a friend, Attention is again called by Mr.
Will B. N. Stroh returned to Scranton Tues headache, fits, and it contains no Tunkhannock. The company is com BAD BLOOD, BAD BLOOD, Is a sure thing to bring on sickness of all kinds. It is a leader to aii Diseases, such as Itch, scrofula, salt rheum, Erysiplas, Ague, Malaria Rheumatism, Catarrh and numerous other troubles arising from bad blood.
Manner's Double Extract Sarsaparilla is a sure cure for all such diseases if properly taken. It acts on the bowels without the aid of pills. Cures constipation and aids digestion. Those who have tried it once are never without it. John Turn, of Falls, spent Sunday opiates.
iam Livesey to the appalling figures of the posed of a fine looking lot of men, and day, after a week's vacation with relatives here. with friends here. Irish annual Drink Bill. During the past when on parade brought forth expres had his arm broken by being thrown twelve months there has been an increase Miss Selma Gompertz, of Pittston, was from the wagon while the team was run At Syracuse the supreme council of the American Order of Steam Engineers have adopted a mode of insurance giving sions of praise from all sides. Not only their attractive appearance but the gentle in the consumption of 480,938 gallons of Cheap Comfort.
The aggregate ot little troubles is what worries us most. Hot weather tries the temper and the health. It pays to be comfortable as possible. A little money will go a good ways in this direction if put into awniDgs. It will go farther if you buy the awnings of Jos.
A. Anzmann, 132 E. Market They will be durable and ornamental and a child can operate them. entertained by Mrs. D.
Wadded last ning awa-. When the letter was written Mr. Conger was getting along nicely, with spirits and 113,983 barrels of beer, in Ire week. manly manner of their conduct during the entire day was most noticeable. The land, the total revenue from excise being Misses Bertie and Mercy Harding, of prospects of a speedy recovery Athens Band, which headed this com .4,693,116, which does not take in illicit stills.
Public houses are by far the most Plaiusville, are spending the week with friends here. pany, turmsned some very tme music The Mauch Chunk "Times" lias decided to hereafter charge regular advert ising rates for all communications of a political nature. This is a rule which numerous in the poverty-stricken locali which was enjoyed by everybody. Tin ties. celebration generally passed off rather The Grangers' picnic will be held at Lake Carey August 20th.
S. Grant Hatfield and wife, of Scranton, are visiting relatives in this place. New potatoes are selling here at $2 per bushel. Old potatoes are very scarce. Quarterly meeting services were held at the M.
E. church here on Sunday last. An excursion train for Niagara Falls passed through this place on Saturday last. Up to the present time the bass fishing in the river has been very poor this season. Mrs.
Ed. Raymond, of Binghamton An Irishman remarked about Scotch should he adopted by publishers general ly, and be believe it will be eventually quietly, and the crowd from outside was small, owing mainly to the celebrations at Meshoppen and Lake Winola. AVe are unable to learn what success the hose A Banjo Presented to every purchaser of a child's suit, at N. Springer's clothing store, 09 S. Public squarel In addition to a handsome line of children's clothing there is every style, size, and weight of summer underwear.
Furnishing goods for gentlemen, bright and complete enough to hypnotize anv man. The long aud short of the matter is, Springer gives best satisfaction to those after clothing. men in Ceylon: lhiy never were at This gives all an equal chance politically, home but when Vay wire abroad; and and protects a paper from an over-supply when they came out to Ceylon they ate of such matter at the expense of matter company met with financially, but under stand ther will clear at least $200. Messrs. Goble and O'Dell have returned from Exeter, where they built a large bain for Harvey Sickler, 2d.
Rev. Owens and wife, of Rush, Susquehanna county, were the guests of Rev. Hatch and family last week. Mrs. 13.
Rush Courtright, of Wilkes-Barre, has been spending a week with her parents, S. F. Goble's people. The Tunkhannock and Mehoopany ball clubs played on the fair grounds Saturday p. m.
The Tunkhannock boys carried the honors by a score of 9 to 4. Quarterly meeting services were held at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon, con aud they drank aud they drank, and of much more interest to subscribers. As soon as they can be prepared 100 they drank, and they died, and after that If it is true that "not one American Boils, Pimples of the worst kind are cured by its use.
Don't buy one bottle, take 2 or 3 doses, but take 2 or 3 bottles and you. will never regret the price which is only 50 cents a bottle. Manner's Double Extract Sarsaparilla is composed of the best herbs and roots that can be purchased by one who is thoroughly acquainted with the handling of Drugs. It contains nothing injurious and can be given to children as well as to adults. It can be found for sale at all Drug stores.
If your druggist do not keep it send 50 cents by mail and we will forward same to your address. All letters should be addressed to W. R. MANNER'S, Moosic Lackawanna County. for death or total disability.
The next session will be held at Chicago during the World's fair. The United Order of American Firemen elected William C. Lawson, of Newbury, N. president. The pulp mill of the Shawmut (Me.) Fiber company was burned.
Loss, insurance, Mr. Depew has sailed for Europe. He will return by Sept. 1. A cyclone unroofed a number of houses at Port Fairfield, Tuesday.
Vice President Gardiner M. Lane, of the Union Pacific railroad, has resigned, Delaware has been recorded first choice for a site for her state building at the World's fair, because she was the first state to adopt the federal constitution. C. W. Gilbert, formerly president of Worcester, and son-in-law of the late J.
S. True, has disappeared from his home at Woburu, and his wife aud Mrs. True are said to be heavy losers by him. Captain Peterson of toecanalboat struck by the explosion of the gasometer, at Rochester, Tuesday night, has died. John Dillard was killed and his wife mortally injured when their house near Sedalia, was struck by lightning.
B'l'homas Hinckley, while on a spree, shot aud Killed William Brannon and George they had the audacity to write home and 000 copies will be issued of a line water blame the climat' a hundred knows how to take a vacation" the July number of The Ladies color lithograph representing a bird's eye view of the Exposition buildings and Home Journal has a distinct educational Wyoming Massacre, Whittier Birthplace and Salem Witch are names of the souvenir spoons, in orange, tea aud coffee sizes, that are shown by Thos. C. Parker, the jeweler, whose establishment is comer of S. Main and Public square. No city firm will give you as low prices on every staple aud latest novelty in bass or other fishing tackle.
This statement is correct, if strange. value, for it quite overflows with new grounds ot the World's rair to open at Chicago in May, 1893. The work will Dr. Parker, ot London, in his recent addr-ss on "Individualism," stated his own plan for making General Booth's echeme an almost perfect success. It was and good counsel for summerings beside the hints for "The Mother in the appear in sixteen colors.
Charles Graham Country, to which many clever women ducted by Presiding Elder M. S. Hard, of Kingston, assisted by Revs. Warmer, of to "shut up the public houses;" for per have contributed, there are helpful word the artist ot "Harper's vv eekiy," bag made the sketches. These lithographs will appear in public places throughout manent reformation is impossible while the present state of th'ngs exists in this from Mrs.
Margaret Bottome and Dr. Talmage while in the bright page for Tunkhannock, Crompton, of Kirkwood, N. and Peny, of this church. Repoktek. July 15, 1891.
SHOW CASES TUCK'S DRUG STORE, No. 1 S. Wilkes-Barre, Pa, respect. the world. The entertainments given at Piatt "The Woman in the City" the lot of the visited her sister, Mrs.
W. ('. Foote, here last week. A large quantity of hay and grain has been cut in this vicinity during the past week. Martin Kiefer, of Lafayette College, is passing his vacation witli his parents in this place.
Miss Arline Handrick, of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting her uncle, E. S. Handrick, in this place. The new railroad, to Montrose from the D. L.
will be completed early in August so reported. We see it reported that lion. G. A. Grow will purchase an interest in the Scranton 'Republican." Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Little and Mrs. Geo.
Woodruff are at Lake Carev. stay-at-home is shown to be not so dread You Take No ICl.tk Opara House during the past week, by Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Wilson, assisted by fid, after all. Other attractive features NOTICE. In buying Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it is everywhere recognized as the standard are Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher's "Bird ENGRAVING, GOLD AND SILVER PLATING, home talent, were most interesting, and building-up medicine and blood purifier. in the Home the sketch and portrait of the dramas were rendered in a manne Seal Presses, Rubber and Steel Stamps, Stencils, It has won its way to the front by its own Airs.
Joel Chandler Harris A Bride in die. worthy of more liberal patronage. Should intrm-ic merit, and has the largest sale Qt the Diamond Fields, by W. P. Pond: Umbrellas Repaired and H.E.
J. FELL. 75 S. Main WILKES-BARRE. bit of Switzerland, delicately pictured by any preparation of its kind.
Any honest druggist will confirm this statement. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do The Best Waterproof Alarv ,1. Holmes, and some very excellent Mr. wuison return nere during the coming winter season to place new scenery in the opera house, we are sure that his present efforts will be appreciated, and SLICKER not lie induced to buy anything else in fiction, in which "Isabel's Father," by Coat. stead.
Be sure to get Hood's. The FISH BK AD SLICKER igvuTTRn ted waterproof, ami vri'l fe-f-rp you dry In Improve Your Dairy. ino uarueei piorm. 1110 rujiiiCLi blii iir.ii 13 a peru'es nuiag cni, ena covers tbo cntlro iiaddle. Beware of Imitations.
Koao ccmiino without Um "Fish, Brand" trade-mart. Illustrated Catalopua free. A. J. Tower, Boston.
Mass. Do not wait lor spring, summer oi au tumn to purify the blood, but begin at once by buying a bottle of Manners' Double Ex Martin at Seattle. The family of J. II. Cornelius, a farmer living at Kussellville, was poisoned Tuesday by the food served for supper.
A tiephew. Bernard, has died. Watches ou Fast Trains. A strange effect of the peculiar occult force called magnetism is that exerted on the watches of trainmen. The timepiece carried by a conductor running a train twenty miles an boar, however accurate it may be, will, if the speed of the train bs increased to say fifty miles an hour, become useless until regulated.
The magnetism generated by the flight of a train may be said to bo in proportion to the speed with which it is propelled; and the delicate parts of a watch, numbering all the way from 400 to 1,000 pieces, and peculiarly susceptible to the influence of magnetism by reason of the hammering and polishing they have received, are not slow to feel A few words to parties wanting Harvesting Machines such as Reapers and Binders, Drop Make Reapers and Mowers. I ask of you to look the different machines over before buying, as I am willing to compare the McCormick with any and all. If I can not give you more value for the money you pay than the agent of any other Company, then I am no judge of machinery. I do not ask of any buyer to take my word (or any other agent), but look the machines over, it will cost you nothing but a little time, as on Saturday of each week I am at home to show up machines to all that may come. Yours Truly, Geo.
C. Miller. Tunkhannock, June 22, 1891. Binding twine on hand and for sale as low as the lowest, quality considered. I ask a share of your patronage.
Ins entertainments meet with merited success. A new tiling for this section was the severe hail storm on the night of July 3d. It was a terrific storm, but luckily did not last long. Much damage was done to gardens lying within the narrow course of the hail, and on the morning of tract of Sarsaparilla, and you will feel well repaid when spring gets here with the new FOR SERVICE. A Thoroughbred SHORTHORN BULL.
He comes from celebrated milkers on both sides; he is two vears old, red with White markings, compactly built a magnificent animal and his get look like him in form and color. Terms, $2.00. T.G.WALTER. Tunkhannock, April 23,1891. Cm life and strength it has put in your system Price 50 cents a bottle.
For sale by all Towanda Reporter-Journal. John Harding, of Patterson, N. is spending his summer vacation at his old home in this place. Mrs C. M.
Chapman, of Wilkes-Barre, was a guest of Mrs. W. C. Foote, in this place, on Saturday last. Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Wilson have closed their engagements here, and gone to their home in Xew York State. Mrs.
Burgett and children, of Elmira, are visiting Mrs. B's parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. B.
Harding, on Putnam street. druggists. Belle C. Greene, is given a prominent place," "A Soul from Pudge's Corners" by Jessie F. O'Dennell, and Airs Whitney's "A Golden Gossip" arc continued stories of exceptional strength.
One is conscious of the July sunshine flooding the department pages and, in fact, the whole number; better summer reading would be hard to find. One Dollar a year Ten cents a copy issued by the Curtis Publishing 433-435 Arch Philadelphia, Pa. Best bread at Barber's. Choice candies at Barber's. Try the new bakery Barber's.
Buy fruits, nuts, at Barber's. Buy your canned goods at Barber's. JTOR'S NOTICE. gXECU jgXRCUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Punderson A.
Miller, deooased, late of Estate of A'nel Capwell, dee'd, Jate of Factory ville Borough. EXPERIENCE TEACHES That it does not pav to buy "cheap" Furniture. It is "made to sell" put together at the lowest possible cost (hat will give it a respectable appearance. It will surely disapoint the buyer. We don't handle t)e stuff.
We sell the BEST FURNITURE We run got, in all the grades, from the lowest -priced that's wor.h buying to the finest that's made. In every grade the best value obtainable. Stock is very largefourteen tloors full. Fine parlo? goods upholstered to order. We make honest Mattresses and Pillows.
Special display lost now of Parlor, Chamber aud Dining Suits. Full line of heavy Curtains. Free delivery within (DO miles. VOORH1S MURRAY, and 15 West Market Street, Notice is hereby riven that letters testamentary i the 4th large pieces of frozen hail stones were picld up in several parts of town. One of these pieces was brought to this office, and was about three inches thick, i five inches wide and eight inches long it was handed in early in the morning, and was composed of small hail stones frozen solidly together, thus showing lunKiiaiiuoc.K lownsnip.
Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary ou the atioye estate have been granted to the un deriigued. AU persons having claims against the said estate are notified to present the same, duly authenticated for settlement, without delay, and all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment. MAHAL B. MILLER, IDA M. RAINEY, Executors.
Tunkhannock, July 17, 1891. fiw on tlie above estate have been granted to the undersigned All personshavingclaimsagainstthG said estate are notified to present the same, duly authenticated for settlement, without delay, and all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment. M. N. REYNOLDS.
KKemlm SAKAII E. CAPWELL. 1891 fiw. Eactorjville, Pa. Rev.
J. II. Brown, of the Presby Hie effects. St. Louis Republic.
Lord Wolseley enteted the British army thirty-five years ago at $1.25 a day. torni "Neiiher a log, nor a stork, good Jupiter;" but a box of Old Saul's Catarrh for catarrh. terian church, occupied the pulpit of the that the air was very cold after the Evangelical church last Sunday evening. which occurred earlv in the evenin.
