davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
CLOUD BURST IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE RO1K, Ark, July Il A cloud
burst occurred at Lead Hill. ACh.. yesIer-
day. \ stream running through tie town
was overflow ana a wide scope OF frTr.-
tory undated Houses, fence and TiT Der
were washed away. The Taylor .UU ~
mill was syep, from Its foundation. IT'S.
owner, living IN cottage near the nl!tl-
made his escape but the ttaSe va,
wrecked and his wife aud four children
drowned \ number OF persons narrow. =
csc tped death All HOUSES along the creek
were flooded and tbe goods ii taem dam
AGED or des tr0vsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
SOLVED A PROBLEM
PLAN AGREED UPON FOR SETTLE
MENT PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBT.

Bill Prepared Which Will Give Gov
eminent an Iron Clad Hold on
Central AMI Union Pacific Rail-
roads and Which Provides
Method by Which All
Debts Can be Liqui-
dated Within
Period OF Fiji
ty Years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
CRAZY OVER A CONTEST.

GUTHRIE. July IA. W. Kilough. llv-
ing eight miles sout beast OF town. brought
20 the city last eVeaing hi- neighbor
Emory Thompson. who has lost his mi0d
from worry over claim contest. he has
been failing Tor several weeks I'll he IA
now ravlng most 81 the time imagining
that somebody IS going 20 Kill him or burn
his Droperty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
rErnE rEraorr-

FrrD. o T.. July I4--eu-h Ea.d tss
eauzar tas oil craze AID Will BORE = b..
.a tas r .-srflon re- caiaa for zsa ~ oh 4
stock caspaDy Is bs.1g ersaa41e1 isr iha-
gErrsse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
TROOPS CALLED OUT
ROUND POND AND ENID RE NOW
UNDER MAR IAL Law,

Four Companies Of Cavalry Ordered
Out TO Arbitrate Railroad Wa.
WIKI the Logic OF Bayonct and
Saber-Deputy Marshal Mad
sen Gets on HIS Err and
SlapS Percy Glaze
One Hanired pep
uty Mavshals
sworn In.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
DEBS Is NOW DUMB
HIDES HIMSELF IN HIS ROOM AND
WONT TALK

Tie-Up Promised for Yesterday Fails
to MateriaIize and Things in Chi
cago are Rapidly Re inning
Normal Conditions-Lead-
eIss Last Words to the
Strik erc = Sovereign
Deserts the Sink
ing Ship ana
Goes Home,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
THE NATIONAL ARBITRATION.

WASHINGTON. July Representative
Springer Of Illinois has introduced bill
70 create n national board Of arbitration
which follows in it, main features the sug-
gestions on the subject Of President Cleve-
lands message of lSS6. The board is 70 be
a part Of the department Of justice and is
To consist of three members appointed by
the president, or two appointed mem bers
and the commissioner of labor. The
members shall hold office for six years, at
a salary OF 5000. They are to be en-
powered 10 settle controversies between
railroad or other companies engaged in
the transportation of property or pas
sengers among the states. or 20 foreign
nations, aud their employees, which diff
fereuces may binder tie transportation OF
property, passengers or the mails
IL Is proposed that the board shall have
power TO invests gate all differences.
whether called upon or not, and report TO
the president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

Ehe- Bssy KS DIX, - rave b. cAs,o-,~
z7eea si.= v.z = Cd. - ezsst - Css-a-.s-
V7saa 81 t7-&-1s Nsz. 81 cizzr - cz-szor-1
NSz sc Ia Ca1G-sz. Sc gar -se1a UAE-''-'A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
HORIZONS AND RAILROADS

WAsHISGToS. July 1.-THE day the
presidents signature ! sasKed % the
Utah sd mission blil will So the lsGncE-
ing o. the greatest railroad enterprise Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
TREASURY CASH BALANCE.

WAsRISGToS, Jaly i+-Ihe cash BAL
a1ce Ia tue treasury ~ the eios= CT bust
u.s. today was ST.! O,io so, OF Hhica s6i
80 e. VA. eeld rs.A<rA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
oULpN'r DESPERATE SUNDAY

OMAHA, July 14.-Tbe findings of the
court martial that tried private Cedarquist
Of the Second United States Infaatry for
disobeying orders 10 perform target prac-
tice on Sunday were made public today.
Cedsrquiss was found guilty and sentenc-
ed to six months Imprisonment at hard
labor and TO forfeit SO month Of his pay
for the same period. The court held that
it was prIvSte's duty TO obey orders IN
der all circumstances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
W ASHINGToN, July IA. 1894,
To the Collectors Of Customs and others:

To the Collectors q Customs and others:
This department Is advised by the secre-
tary of state that he has received a com
niunication from DR.. Guzeman, Nicars-
guam minister at this capital, stating that
An instruction exists in the Mosquito
strip, participated in by Americans, and
that the government of Nicaragua fears
the insurgents will be aided by the arrival
of men from the United States.
Your attention is invited 20 the neutral
ity laws embodied In the revised statutes
of the United States, Chapter LXVII, and
you are instructed to cause their observ-
ance in your district and detaiu any vessel
departing or attempting to depart from
the United States in contravention OF the
said statutes.
lSignedI ". B CURTIS.
Acting Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

the year. n trans continental schems has
been GIaiured and i only held back until
Ctah can be dealt with a. state Be
hind he plan OF Development j the veal a
and Influence Of the Mormon ehur,h
With the quIetueSs characters ic o. the
Mormon leaders the surveys have been
made, the estimates compiled. and
the resources Of the country carefully in-
vestiga ed The work Is 10 Sucn an al
vancrd stsge that the blue prints Of the
eugluerF's maps are now here aud ready TO
uSe Tor CoBstfue iOU purposes
TIE rOId surveyed AMI 10 BE- built ex-
tends from Salt Lake City sOuther!y and
then westerly tOa Pacific connection in the
Los Angeles country. II the connection
cannot be made with the SAINTS Re n
southern California then he I ali rOad
Will he built through 10 the cuast az or
near Los Angeles But the probs bilities
are that a traffic arrangement wih be
made WI the Santa Ee from tue Needles
through TO the coast.
The projectors OF the new read have al
ready sOunded President Remnant OF the
Santa Re, and are TO have foTms! merj-
ing with bin Immediately after the state
hooi bill i signed.
BY reference TO the map branch OF the
MON Pacific will be seen reacAing south
westwarIIy from Stlt Lax Cry toward
the midst of the Sierras TIE Mormous
have done better tia. that. They have
laid out route which is a marvel 70 tue
engineers who have seen me prof e.
Tuey parallel the ridges instead OF cross
ing them. They have tanSeutS sixty aud
seventy miles loug, demonstrating that
what appears 20 b. the longest way round
Is really the shOrte-t way 10 the coast.
In Southern Utah are anthracite coal
beds which exceed Pennsy lvaniI's by one
half, but which have until now entirely
escaped the G-ntile railroad builder. Iaese
coal fields Will be pierced by the new rod.
Bishop Clawson ~ the Mormon church
Is the active representative o. Zion in this
project. lie l. here aud in charge of the
lobby which has put the statehood bill
through to the presidents hands so
smoothly Associated wi b the bishop Is
MIR. Trum boone, one of the executors OF
the Stanford estate Cooperating with
the MOrmOus IN the railroad and state
hood hopes Is Colonel j. :. ClSrksOn, who
represents capital 20 be invested 10 the
road and Will probably give his attention
70 the financierlug OF the road, retiring
from active participation 10 politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
MISSION OF THE MILITARY.
Correspondence Between Hopkins and
Miles Touching the Ma ter.

CHICAGO. July 14-Mayor Hopkins en-
closed, with personal letter to General
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
AMERICANS MUSTN'T GO.

WASHINGTON, July Il The treasury
department today issued the following
circular:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
HOneSdale.

While washing clothes in the open air at
her bone in Mount Pleasant Thursday,
Mrs. Aln HarriSan WAS stru by light
nlng and instantly killed. 1t was ab ut
1870 and dark threat ming clouds had
covered the sky. Mrs Harri sau said: 'It
must bo raining hard at Honesdale." Then
there was a fl ,sh ot lightning tnat carried
fatality in its wake,
j. Kirk Roe lett yesterday for trip to
Albany and New YORK.
A par composed Of Misses Florence
II IN, Louise Hardenb r., Harriet Han
to Katherine Stanton, Charlotte DOer-
finger, Clara Iurrey aud Chas, Weston,
the & Q l. Of Mr and Mrs. w. + Suydtm
will leave todt, for rive TO Monticello,
where they will witness the Kirmess aud
return home Monday.
FOrepnugns circus VIII show at Homes
dala Sa uidLy, Sept. Sth.
Rev. John n. Lewis Jr. will conduct
the services It, the ID. & II, depot
sunday. The depot services aro special
services for boa men.
lss Cora zimmerman, OF Hlwley, is
visiting friends here.
Jarvis Tn rpe, of the Wyoming semiu-
Sry. is spending his vacation win MS par
ents.
William Il. Lee ard daughter, Louise,
are Q 1oying a trip to Philadelphia aud
New York.
Misses l. 'ah Lott, Hattie Lnke, Of Homes.
dale. and Nell Woodward, OF Hawlry, mar.
rowly "rca ed Il rerious accident Thurs
day. TIE young ladies' W 'r'Ou lriylng.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
KOREAN NJ AL.

o cffic-s in hat G untry Arc Back
Noo b.r- Of he Ant--leluvian Sort.
WASHINGTON, Aul. 10 Little inter.
ruNiol to tn- transmission Of tn
Uniled States mails can be caused by
the war over Cor-a, and no appreher.
sion OF any sort is entertained by fiji
cials of the post ttfice department
Corea has no regular postal system,
aud such crude service as il maintainrd d
is either und the authority of Il G
japanese government or through pei.
vate enterprise
There are three post Offices in the
kingdom, at Fusam Po, Genzanshiu
and Jinsen, which are under Japaues.
Jurisdiction. All other arrangement,
for carrying mails are made by privat.
business establishments, as in China,
beyond Shanghai The amount oil
mails transmitted between Korea anG
this country is naturally very small,
and is forwarded with the mails SEM
from Japan
A dispatch pouch is sent regularly
by our legation at Seoul. Korpa's cap
ital, to Yokohama. and reaches the
United States thr-e or four times q
month. Its transportation from Seou
to Yokohama is accomplished solelS
through arrangements effected by the
state department. Steps were taken
last spring by the Korean government,
through the legation officials hers, tC
secure all necessary in ormatioD pre-
paratory to admission into the Uni
verssl Postal Union, but since then II,
action has besn takln.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11

and wing if the Democratic party is
now routed, the old party will soon be
a disbanded army--the last prop will
have been taken from under the falling
editice. Then the party must virtually
di-band; and its adhertntS must seek
new alliances aud new IL d,rS.
The old soldiers Of Democracy will
not 90 Yer TO the Republican ranks.
Long acquired habits of thought old
preiudlces and long nursed iancunes
will he too powerful. But Democrats
will flock TO swell the ranks of new
party and must consequently rally
around the center5 in the third party
already formed by the Farmers Alli-
ance and PopuIist movements.
THE COURSE FOR FARMERS.
| hold, consequently, that not only
practical y, but also politically, it il of
vital importance 10 the farmers that
they vote, from now on up to the next
presidential election, with the Repub-
lican party. Thus they will surely
hasten the disorganization of the free
trade STAFF and wing of Democracy,
which alone holds the party together.
From the ruins of the old party Il new
one will be formed Of which rs have
sad, the farming classes Will be the
backbone and the balance VIII. el
Finally, | would add one word more
to my brother grqngers.
Let us not forget that this free trade
movement which is such an evident
curse to all business prosperity through
out the land, il no more nor less, as |
have intimated, than the "tail end"-
so to speak-of the great dragon of the
rebellion. History proves it and pres
ent facts proclaim it, because free
trade Is the last rem aiming person of
the old southern slave trinity.
Now, 1.-The Boys in Blue" barred, as
| have said. the two first persons of
this old auti-AmeriCln trini Y, when
the last gun WAS fired in '6j at Rich
mond Therefore, when in the next
presidential elections, we sweep free
trade forever from our fair land and
send ii back to "HadesN from whence
ii came, what name more appropriate
in which to COnQuhr-What statesman
and patriot better fitted around which
to rally, than the nruve solder, Ben
HarrisOn?-eX-pre-ident and the la t t-
the very best prob4biy-of the great
Boys in Blue, who can successfully
aspire to the presidential honors of our
country.
Let Harrison, then, become the
AM rican Saint George to cut in pieces
the last vesliges of the old dragon of
the rebellion.
So be it. DANIEL B. STRONG.
Starucca, Pa, Aug. 10, 1874.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11

nerve remedy Of this country-Paine's
celery compnnn IN k-s new, vig0r-
pus red blood; rvm VS. disease from
vial organs by richly feeding worn
out n-rvs tissues all ov"r the bcdy and
luil ling up the strength of the body
that ia why it makes people S, quickly
we'll.
Prof Edward E Phelps, NJ D LII.
D. of Dartmouth collage. fest pre-.
pared PSine's cslary compound. 1t has
m t the hearty approval Of physicians
and scientific men all oysr the world.
II m kes people we'll.
Says D puty Sheriff John Sinnott, of
Whitehall. Nav York, whos. portrait
is given above:
In my opinion. Pain-'s cslary DOM
pound 10 the best ramsdy In the world
l W been troubled with inf mm -
ory rheumAtism som. twelve years
sometimes crippled for three months
t time A friend told me to try
lines celery compound, aul l am
now on my twelfth bnttl-, and it has
made new man of me. l heartily
recommend 1t TO every one troubled d
with rheumatism
1t makes people we'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
AVOca.

The tent services We're again well at
tended on Thursday evening, pc Pile
Iathered from the surrounding towns. The
G spel as preached by Mr.. iss is making
an increasing impression upou the people.
After meetings are held every night after
the usual services aud last for twenty
miuu' es. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Bliss
spoke to large number of children,
taking for his subject "a Captive Boy"
Some change has bAen made in the
arrangements of the meetings as an
nounced. On Sunday moring there will
bs the usual church services at 1890, the
tent services being omitted. In tho after
noon a union meeting OF the Sabbath
schools Mt 2.30 will be addressed by Mr..
Bliss. Union services und,r canvas in the
evening al 7.30. Miss Perrin will sing at
these services. There will not be any
service tonight. No. and 6 hymn books
are used al AL services
Miss Name Kane and Nrllie McGlynn
called ON Pittston friend yes erday.
Mrs. Goodwin, Of Luzerne, is visiting
her son, MIR. Hugh Goodwin, on Parker
street.
Miss Lizzie Sheridan, of Plymouth, j.
spending Il few weeks viii friends /, town
Miss Carrie Mach ,u4ld has returned
home after spending her vacation at Lake
Ariel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11

While the sun shines the farmer
makes hay.
Men and women whose stors OF
strength and nervous on -rSy han fallen
50 low that 1t barely kAeps them
hrough the day should I'LL their veins
now with fresh blood full OF red cor
pusCles, and store the million tiny
nerve cells with energy bv means o.
Pnine's celery comp und. while it is
-ummSr and the sun shines.
There arc DOW few drafts upon thp
strength Of the bodv; no winter col t.
to resist nor spriug languor to draw
one tsek 1t is amazing how rapid y
/ is now possible to lay up nerve fore
and vigor, over and above tae daily K
pediturs. I oss who suffer from kill
ney troubles. liver or stomach weak
nrsses, and rheumatism find no tim
40 suited as th- present to overcoming
these diseases by giving these ov-r-
worked. poorly fed organs blood that
is rich and pure in quality, and sure to
invi4orats.
This ia what PaIus's celery compound
Is doug all over the country while 1t is
summer end while every ons feels that
now is the tims to get wsll
That most remarkable blood anil
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
HalIstead.

A new street has been laid out in the
western part Of town, running from Du
Bois stre IT back TO the creek, coming out
ut G. w. Munsou's new house. A new
street has ala, been opened from New York
avenue Mt Mrs. Kings to connect with the
GVOve.
Thomas McCarty is having city water
put into his hou.e On Front street.
L public schools will open Sept. 3.
James Blonte, the German who had his
arm SO badly smash d that 1t had 10 be
amputate1 week ago, left yesterday for
his native country, where he has a wife
and six children.
The {. Dubois Hook and Ladder com
pany will hold its annual election Of Off
GERS on Aug, 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
How to
Keep Cool

Is asked by every one
during these summer
days. The seaside and
mountain retreats offsr a
solution of this question.
But none of these are
complete unless you avail
yourself first of the right
kind of material to wear.
For our August offer
ings of requisites we
have chosen exception
ally SUITABLE Anil
Giles and recommend
them for their Useful
ness, Reasonable Price
and Desirable Quality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
PeckVille.

Rev. J. B. Sweet, of Ashley, was caller
In town last Wednesday evening.
Among those who attended the Chris.
tian Endeavor excursion from this place
were Mrs. B. Grover. Mrs William
James, Mrs. Henry Oberts, Mrs. Jannis
Williams and Miss Ethel Bowen.
Mrs. Cowans, of Freeland, is visiting
her son, James CowanS.
Grace. the beloved child Of Mr. and Mrs
George Hines, died at their home yester-
day morning at o'clock from the effects
Of swallowing shoe button several weeks
ago. The deceased was aged years and
2i days The funeral service will be held
at the Grassy chapel on Sunday Afternoon
ut o'clock. conducted by the Rev. F, p
Doty. Interment will be made In Pros
pect cemetery.
Don't fo'g get to get your ticket for the
Union excursion to Lake Ariel on tn,
10Th, two weeks from next Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
CarbOndale.

Harry and Stanley Rettew, Of John
street, arr visiting relatives in Etston
MeSsrs j. j. onghan and Thomas Mes.
sett are rnJ wing a trip to Nj tgara Fa Is,
Mrs. Z W. Meyers and children, of P ri
Jervis, are visiting the formers parents,
MIR. and Mrs. &. W. Harris, Of Belmont
street.
The Talmsn Dix families Of this section
will hold their fifteenth annual gathering
at the home Of ii. NJ. Talmsn in Hartford
on August 90.
The following programme will be rem
dered by the Moznrt ba d this evening
from the II tel Anthracite balcony: IS AR
Spsngled Banner" march. "Cumpany O."
Burrell; Corpet solo, See the Couquering
Hero Comes" Ha tmRn. G"orge Il. Acker-
man; sgnyotte, "Fancies," Dalbry; over
ture, "FantHstiqur,n Dalb y; clHrionrt
solo, Coming through the Rye" anita.
Nia, Thornton, w. McAudrew; waltz,
Lucille SNYDER; grand selection, "Bo,-
caclo," Von Soppe; march, Liberty Bell,
Sou-R; America.
| Charles CHIT, traiuman employed on
Conductor William Aunger's Delaware
and Hudson train had the middle fin.
ger on his right hand crushed bel ween the
bumpers yesterday morning while ehdsa.
voiing o make coupling
MIS- Dai-y jones, IT RIVER street, is vis-
iting relatives ar Ekdae.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Bridget Kill
hullen, OF Woodlswn avenue, will be held
this q ternoon at 3 10 uclocR
la the absence OF the pastor. Rev. T. Z.
Jepson, the pulpit viii be occupied bot
morning and evening by Rev James Pope,
OF Preston
The remains Of Edward Dunn. an infant
son of Mr. and MIS-. Frank Dunn, of R h.
mondHle, were inferred in st. Il Jse ceme-
terry yes erday afternoon.
John MrDonough, employed at No. |
shaft, had u foot badly crushed while at
work Yesterday morning by having il
caught between the bumpers Of a trip oI
loaded cars which he was standing on.
Miss An 10 HaRgerty returned tn her
home in S'rau on yesterday afternoon
af er spending few day with her aunt
Mrs. McAnIr-w, of Spring street.
james Barrett has returned home from
a visit with friends in Boston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
ElmhurSt.

Miss Alice Post, II Mesh ppAn, is visit
ing Mr. Byron Buckingham.
Mrs. William PrreIO II Scranton, Wis.,
led friends in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Kisses Helen, Maud and Addie Snyder
attended the Christian EudeayOr conven-
ion at Fkrview LAST Wednesday.
j f. Harding, OF Nirhuls,n, and pro-
prietor Of onr IL he largest stores IN that
town, WAS calling ON friends in this place
Friday morning.
B. +. Butcrhld and Professor Lewis D.
Aduauo enj we'd fishing excursion to
Klz.r'a pond last Monday aud Tuesday.
Mr. aud. Mrs. F. W. Harlow were call.
mg on Scranton friends FRI lay afternoon.
A. B. Duuning, OF Scranton was tho
gue,t Of his -ou, A. Duuning, jr, and
family on Wednesday last.
Nrs. Clarence SteveIs l. visiting friends
in MOWOw.
Mrs D. E Od. and children are visit
lug fris ds IN w 7ne county.
Professor Marin, OF Jermyn, has been
engaged as principal of the Elmhurst
graded 81 hool for the comi & term.
he u.e OF Charles Whitney on the
East side IL fast hearing completion and
when flushed it will be very pleasant
home
FL ner Sreey had part OF his limb ampu.
tated and is doing well after sucn a pain
ful operation.
The following are the late arrivals ut
II tel Elmhurst; Mr. and Mrs Curtis
Crane, Mrs Mckee Miss Helen Mckee, r
scranton, h. Ernest Cumegys, MIR. and
Mrs. "A. J. Cor nell, Master Ed ar Conuel,
MIR. and Mr.. A. Guldrmiyh, Master Ralph
Goldsmith, john II. Phelp,, vie and
dRug ter, Louis Bum H. l.. A. Patterson,
Samuel Prodrlck, w. R. Storrs and wife,
Mrs. James Ruthern Mr.. Townsend, Miss
Ada Br,gnt, 5Ir aud Mrs Morri' Gold.
smith, Misses NJ. and P,uline Goldsmith,
Misses Alildred and eu Morris, G ,nrad
Schroe ler, Mr.. and Mr.. T. A. Stein and
son, Scranton; c. Ssemen, Miss N. See
men, c. ] Harvey, s. q. Holden, g. Cor
ton, New Y rk CITY: Adam -tegner, NJ D.,
R-ndham w. Buckley, Washington, d.
c.; Mis- Bell NJ. OsbIrn-, Arlington, Pa. !;
r. NJ. Evans AMI wife Misses Nettie and
Lillian Evans. PhiladelphIs.
We are clearing out the whole of our
stock of fine chiugs. Chicago Art Co.,
! tD7 Pam uv,nua FE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
Wyoming.

H. G. Knights, OF Wave"ly, N. T..
is Visiting his daughter Mrs. W. A.
Be cher.
S rvices at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at II o'clock as usual,
aud In the afternoon at 4 o'clock there
will b. an open mir preaching service on
the church lawn. Every bndy invited.
Rev. aud Mrs. W. A. B-echer aud chill
dren attended the Christian Eudeavor
rally at Farview, Wednes sday.
Earl Rockway was hurt at the Mount
Lookout mines Thursday. He was resting
quite easy last evening.
Mrs. 0, p Gatnett IL convslescant.
Rev. and Mrs. f. P. Doty, Of Pvckville,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
Four Big Successes,

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle qua anteed-Elec-
trio Bltters, the great remedy for Liver.
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the hest in the world, and DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which are perfect
pin. All these remedies are guaranteed to
do just what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name is attached herewith
will be glad to tell you more OF them. Sold
byMatthews Bros. drug store. "