THE SCBAKTON TItlBTTKE T UESDAT MORNING, JUNE 19, 1894.
S
OF
The Wilkes-Barre nnd Wyoming
Valley Traction oompauy'a extension
c.f their road from Wilft-s-Ilurre to
l'ittston on tho oust side o tho Snsqus
lianua has already tieon connectoil with
the Boudioni end of the old Pittston
lino. Atinonnoemout is inaile that tho
yresent PiUitou boree cur lino will bo
'ft uudiitnrbod until nfter the apeciul
flection on July 2, on the queation of
Increasing the borough indebtedness
lor the iiurpoao of making borough, im
jirovemeute. If the vote ie favorable
to floating the loan, tho company will
it ouca tear out the borso car line, lay
k track of sirder rnile, nnd pave be
tween rails and two feet on e:icli Bide
vlth the kind of uavo the council de
Ules on; If the anti-improvomont
crowd carry tho day, T rails will be
laid, and the celebrated Pittaton cob
blestoues will remain
Many persous In the anthracite re
I ion are yet unfamiliar with the al
liod causes of the recent bituminous
lulners' strike. A history of it is there
lore appended: Prior to lS'Ji), thero
".! in existence between the coal
miners and operator of the states of
Pennsylvania, Onio, Indiana, Illinois
i.ud West Virginia, nwago agreement,
'vhich was called the intor-state agree
ment, because it provided for the pay
ment of wages proportionate in tne
Etutcs mentioned, to the local condi
tions prevailing In them and aimed, ,n
lar as possible, to give overy operator
in these states an equal chance to com
pete for coal trade. It prevented uny
particular set of operators from jroo
liling up everything in sight bv reason
of any advantage tboy might possess
in the matter of freight rates, water
transportation or local advantages in
mining coal. This agreement operated
to the general advauttge of the min
ing iudustry. Dut alon before 1S9D
operators in the western states began
to break away in the hopo of gaining
advantages over competitors. Then
meeting was held in Pittsburg and an
attempt made by the Miners to restore
the agreement which had become
Imdly shattered. But it was of no
i.vnil. The operators split on the ques
ion and from that hour tho seoJs of u
lutioual coal strike wore sown.
As far bnck as 181)2 Patrick McRryde,
the secretary of the Miners' Union,
predicted a natioual strike, Tln.ro was
u succession of local strikes, aud sour.
litiu's there were district strikes, but
:ione of tuem brought permanent ad
vantage. Operators bound by no con
Lract and ever eager to gain advantage
over each other cut wages as often as
:hey found it necessary to reduce the
prices in order to secure some large
contract. And so it went on until the
beginniug of the strike, which was im
mediately preceded by a season of wage
cuts in the Pittsburg district heavy and
deep. The cuts extended over a period
of six months aud acted us an Iihum
diate cause of the strike, as thoy forced
aiuilar ante, first in the Hassillon dis
trict of Ohio, men in the Hocking Val
;ey of the same state, thon throughout
the entire state and soon after iu Indi
ana and Illinois, Besides thin, during
i.Ue period of low prices the operators
of northern Illinois placed all their men
under a so-called irouclad agreumnt.
3oth in thut state and in Indiana the
operators extensively introduced min
ing machines, which further decreased
the power of the diggers or rather ran
trbine men. It is conceded that tile
Mtrike was well planned by John 11c
Jride, bnt the officials of the United
Valine vv'orkers place tho blamo of its
partial failure largely ou the shoulders
of the strikers v.-no alienated public
empathy by lawlessness.
Outside of this feature the most
i en jus one with which the officials
were confronted all through tho strug
gle whs the refusal of tlio minors of
West Virginia to join. Early iu the
,'drike an organizer of the United Mine
'vorkc-rs wus murdered iu that state
".vbile trying to induce the miners to
i trike against their will. There nrb
:4,000 miners in West Virginia. Of
vb8e, 11,000 were at work when the
ntrike began. The remaining 3,000
vers promptly put to work, aud the
mines iu West' Virginia have beeu run
ning day and night, week days and
liunilay. The operation of these mines
jfiis the only thing that stood between
H complete paralysis of businesi iu sev
eral Northern states. Under the terms
Of the Columbus compromise the men
rain a small advance; but it is less
ban half what thoy had expected nnd
contended for. The strike cost 20,
000,000, and ended in failure. Its
mly redeeming feature, so far as this
region Is concerned, ij that it has given
anthracite a chancs. Much may yet
i:ome of this involuntary extension in
'.ho nne of anthracite small sizes for in
duitrial purposes.
At a meeting of those Interested In
the proposed Lehigh and Eastern rail
road at Stroudsburg, yesterday, the
following officers aud directors were
elected: President, 3. H Nichols, of
Philadelphia; secretary, Lldiou Pliok,
of Wilkes Barre; board of directors, J.
R Perry, George Smith, J. B. Sliiffer
and Liddon Flick, from Wilkes-Barre.
It was decided to fix the amount of
capital stock nt (J.1), 000, 000 Too nmount
f capital paid in is 150,000. A cer
tificate of re-organization will soon be
iledst PInriisburg. The Lehigh and
Eastern railroad, if over built, will be
.jin near Tomhickon and run through
Luzerne, Carbon, Monroo nnd Pike
counties, terminating at Mutumorats.
c
Some fast time is being made ndwa
lays on the Central Railroad of New
Jeriry. One of the best of these runs
was made last Friday by Engineer
John Hunt, of Eastoo, who held the
throttle on tho engine drawing passen
ger trsin No. 12, from Maufih Chunk
to Allentown. That distance wus
made in exactly M minutes, which
lime Included two stops. The sched
ule time is 39 minutes, with ono stop.
Minor Industrial Notbs:
On nn average a 1 coinotivo engineer
travels 20,100 miles in the course of a
year, -
Tho Lehigh and Wilkcs-Uarre surveyors
are busily engaged surveying nbout the
Honoy Brook wash banks.
Tho combined eurnings of ten prominent
coal enrryiug companies show ailocreaso
from May a year ago of 41 per coat.
An addition is bolog built at Harwood
to place new maciduery tn the breaker
owing to tho increaso of the coal trade.
The excessive restriction of rtnmand for
iron nt this time may be noted in the. fact
that furnaces in operation Jnno 1 wore
producing at the rate of about one-third
tho maximum capacity.
Real Mi hit Is tho characteristic of
Hood's Barsaparilln, and it is innmfested
every day in the remarkable cures that
medicine accomplii-heS. Hood's Parsapa
rilla Is the kind. Try It
Hood's Pills are the best family cathar
tic and live'r medicine. Harmless, reliable,
sure.
GENERAL
NEW
IS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Stocks and Bonds.
New Yohk, June 18. It la a qulot
day in stock circle, the transactions only
footiug up 110,000 shares. At tho opeuiug
the Industrials were strong with an ad
vancing tendency, while railroad shares
Were Inclined to weakness. St. Paul and
Union Pacitiu were especially weak at
this time. The other prominent railroad
stocks declined to ' par cent. The en
ganemont of $2,Oii0,0U0 gold for Bhipment
operated against the market. Atchison
sold down to 7 on the announcement thut
the assessment will bo f 12 ou the
stock. Tho Industrials cut aloof
from the other stocits und wore strong
throughout. Sugar, Chicago Uus aud
Electric advanced from to ljjf per cent.,
n part of which va9 lost near tne close on
realizations. The market was benellted iu
the late trading by tho rise iu wheat.
Probably the best featuro of the advauco
iu this cerenl list wus caused by heavy
foreign buyiug which, if continued, will
soon put an end to the el'tlux of gold.
Stocks closed tirm aud to 1 per cent,
higher than ou Suturday.
Tim ioll'iwiux couipiutu table showing the
duy's tluctuatious in actlvo stocks is supplied
and revised dully by Latlar St Puller, stock
brokers, 121 Wyoming avenue:
Open- lliub- Low Clos
ing, est. est. lute
Am. Cot. Oil
Am Bogar w NM KH W
A.T. 6VB. F "W 7 7 7
Can. So KM Wit W
Ceu. N.J
Chic 4J N. W IU6U 1Q6M, 106M 10M
.. B. & y 77H 77K rm mi
Chic. Has. 78M 77hi 7s .'J
C C.C. & St. L
Col., Hook.Val. St T
1). JJ II 130 18UH l;w
pL. ftw mum leiM imm wH
1), O. V 44 ISU UM
Krie ISM VAi iuX Wi
Q, K. Co UiHb a7Vi BMa D7
Lake shore ItlM lui', 181m 1:!17h
1-. M His ' ,Wh
JUnhuttau Ill US IU W-i
Miss. Pac IffW 2hti 7U 2sva
Nat, Lc-ad 1I8M 3sj2 ffijl W
N.Y.AM. K 9 Vi U 14
N. Y. Central WW WW 07 Vtfi
N.Y., O. AW I5M Um un
N.Y.. H. V ItU I'Au ISM li1
V. S. C. Co 2lU ttjl 1 Um
North Pao 39 4 'i m
North Pac, P ),v4 W W,i Vh
Omaha
Pac. Mall
KeadliiK' 17 17 IBM IBM.
Rock Island ttSU Mi ""a
h.t m lm 10ls
St. Paul OH Wtb OWi mi
T., c. & i ai ai j'.i
Texas Pac tnt Sfft
Union Pad no ISM U U
Wat'ush p:
Wtatorn Union hi ttW MJ4 Hla
W.4S L.1 11 ll'n 11 UM
W. & L. E. pf ij i Mh
Chicago Grain :id Frovlt loni.
BcBAXTOMi June 18. The followtaj quota
tionsaro suppliod auJ cerreoted dully by La-
Bar A fuller, stock brokersjit vryonuna ave-
uuu.
WHEAT. July. Sept. Dee
Opcnlnu 6 B'ty ld
IliKbest 6iM HIM W1t
Lowest,,.. !' lieu BV)j
Closing 9m tc?J to
CORN.
Opontna i'U MM
Highest 47K
Lowest 4nM "H
Cloalna lift Hit
OATS.
Opening SS) 30
Highest Rltj 3"?6
Lowest bs'4 SOlf
Closlna ssiu 3au ....
PORK,
Openilig M7 Kjft
Highest WO l-.'.T
Lowest lilj l--'0 ....
Closing 1J17 1-17
LAKU.
Opening 871 687
Highest B7J (87
Lowest B7- 685 ....
Closing C7i tis7 ....
SHORT ItlliS.
Opening CI5 647
Highest k W" Ii47
Lowest 041 B47 ....
Closing B47 B47 ....
Sornnton Wholesale Markst
Sciianton, June L8 VttOtl AMD Pro
mt:: -Dried apples per pound, OaTc. : evap
orated apples, Italic, per pound; Turkish
primes, 5a5c. ; Euglish currants, -a'ic;
layer raisins, L78al.80: muscatels, il.OOa
1.40 per bos; new Vaiencias, 7a7c. per
pound.
Ukan3 Mavrow-fats. $2,00a2.95 per
bushel; mediums, il.75al.00.
f bah ureen, tl.16al.ao per bnsheliiplit,
2.50u2.B0: lentels.o to 8c. per poand.
Fotatorb Old, SI.OOiil.lO per bnshol;
new, ber barrel, I3.00a3.50.
Onioxs Bermudas, crates, ?2.40a2.50;
Egyptians, J3.00a3.23 bags.
BOTTIB 18c. to ic. per lb.
Cbkush OalOJs'c. per 10.
Egos Fresh. I3alic
Po'ji.Tnv Chickens, dressed, 12 to 13c. ;
turkeys, 12 to 13c.
MKATs-Hnms, tlVfc) small hams, 12c.;
skinned hams, lljc; California hams,
8Jo.: shoulders, 8c. ibelliea, ba smoked
breakfast bacon, lie.
Smiikei) liEKP-Outaides, llo.; sets,
13)c. : insides and Knuckles, 15c.
PORK Mess at 1S; short cut, 10.
Lard Leaf In tierces at bc: in tabs,
8c.; in 10-pound pails, 0fc; in 5-poand
pails, 0;iC; 8-pound paiU. Oe. per
ponnd.
Bkei- Choice sugar cured, smoked beef,
14c.
Flour Minnesota patent, per barral.
$4.20a4.40; Ohio aud Indiana amber, at
(3.60; Graham at (3.50; rye flonr, at
13.00.
Febd Mixed, per cwt., at !. 00.
Graih Rje, om, corn, 50 to 51c.; oats,
55 to 00c. pei bushel.
Rvk Straw Per ton, $13al5.
H.vY-14.50alO.
Now York I'roduce Market.
New York. June lb. Floor Firmer,
winter wheat low grades' $1.85af8, 50, do.,
fair to fancy .2. 10a(2J0, do., patents
$2.!H)a$3 25, Minnesota clear 2.25i$'lC5,
do., straights f3.00a$3.fi(), do., patents
?3.C5aJ 1.25, low extras ?1.85a8.fi0 city
rntlla t8. BoatS. 811 do., patents $4.85at4.8S,
TV ht at Moderately active, decidedly
higher, No. 2 red storo and elevator C25ja
08O.J afloat 00c; f. o. b., 68s84c.: un
graded red, oo.iGJc.; No, 1 Northern,
71a71Jjf&: options were active and closed
firm at tJinSc; over Saturday, No.?2red,
June, r!3c.; July, 83$c; August, 640,;
September eaje.; Decembor, tillc.
CORK Quiet, flrmor; No. 2, 45Xa45c. ;
elovator: nyMt0, ' aflout; t.ptioiis were
active and jilalc. higher; June, 45Jc.;
July,40c; August, 4(i;0c: Scptembor, 47c.j
December, 4Sc.
Oats Fairly active, lc. higher; options
dull, strouyor; Juue,5Jc. ; July, 48c. ; Aug
ust, 38c; September, BBVc; No. 2 white.
June, 51c; July, 50Jc; spot prices,
No. S, 49n50c. ; Nn.2 white, SlaMJfa ; No..
2 Chicago, S0WfUUOJ.j No. 3. ISJc; No. 3
white, AafiOc: mixed western, uOnulc. ;
white do., 51a64C. white state, 51a54Xc
Berp Quiet, steady, family 19.00afl4.
00; extra mess 18.0088. 50; beet hams dull
and J18.00ai!lb.50; ticrced hef quiet; city
extra India moss, $l8.00a$19.00. Cut meats
qnlet, firmer; pickled bellies, 7e; (.boulders
SJic bams, lOalOk'o; middles, nominal.
LARbQnlet. firmer; western steam,
7.1u; city, 0c; July, S7.10; September,
?7.S5; renned, dull; continent, $7.85; South
America, 7.85; compound, 5n(!e.
PORK Qoiet, steady; mess, P13.50al3.75.
Buttkr Luwer; slate dairy, Klal7o. ,
do. creamory, 15ul7o.: Peuuavlvan
ia, do., 5al7fc: western dairy, lOaloc;
do. creamery HaUc; du factory,
0Xal4HC: elgius, 17,'c; imitation cream
ery, 12ulftJc.
Oman Quiet, easy; state large, 7fa
8Jic; do., fancy, hc ; do., small, 7n
8c. ; part skims, oaO,'.; full skims, 2a
2c.
BOOS Dull, easy; state and Pennsyl
vania, 12al2;'c. ; western fresh, ll)ia
12c; do., pur case, $'-'.:Via 3.00.
Philadelphia Tallow Market.
Philadelphia. Juno 18.-Tallow was
dull and weak. Prices were: Prime
city in hogsheads, 4c: prime conntry,
in barrels, 4c; do. dark in barrels,
4c ; cukes 5c. ; grease, 4c.
i .
A Million Friends
A friend In need is a friend indeed, nnd
not less than one million people have
fonud just such a friend in Dr. Kiug's New
Discover- for Cousumption, Coughs and
Colds, If you have nevr need this Great
Cough Medicine, one trial will convlnco
you that it has wonderful curative powors
in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is gnarantoed to do all that is
olalmed or money will be relnnfled. Trial
bottles treo at Mathews Bros', drug store
Large bottles 5oe. and L 00.
AND
JL
About Woman.
The discussion of tho woman suffrage
issue iu New York is becoming almost
xeiting. The opposition has reached
its lowest notch iu the argument made
last week by Francis M. Scott, in
whioh he advanced as a reasou why
women should not voto the fact that
there are 100 000 women in Now York
State who lead lives of uuconcealed dis
honor. Concerning this, the ltoohoster
Post-Exnress very forcibly says:"Vedo
not know that it Is claimsd that noto
rious women ought to be enfranchised;
but we do not understand how a mau
can bave the impudence to stand up
and deny political privileges to those
women, aud to all women for their sins,
and at the same time assert political
privileges for the men that make, pat
ronile, and live on the earnings of such
fallen women." Mr. tioott has the
iloor for cxplauatlous.
Too Mccii Emancipation;
He glowered tiorcely.
"WnaC'he demanded.
"No, John," she repeated, "I shall not
get up and build the llro in tho morning
any more."
For a minute he ruminated bitterly.
"It strikes me "
There was a suggestion of the dullness
of despair in his tones.
' this is carrying your blamud muu-
nibhuess too far." Detroit IWbune,
It may be interesting, while spoak
iugof the HUil'rago question, to nots
that Hev. Dr. Talmage, in other direo
Hons suoh a powerful champion of tho
causo of women, does not havo un
limited faith in woman's m of the
ballot, lie says frankly: ''I do not
believe that woman will evr get
justice by woman's ballot. Iudeed,
women oppress women as much as
men do. Do not women, as much as
men, bent down to tho lowest figure
the woman wbo sewi for them? Are
not women as sharp as me n on washei
women aud millinere and mantnn
mukers? If a woman asks ;J1 for her
work, dons not her female employer
ask her if she will not take OJ
cents? Yon say, 'only 10 cents dll
ference;' but that is sometimes th i
ditTerouce between heaven and hell.
Women often have less commiseration
for women than men. If a womiu
stops uside from the path of virtue,
man may forgive woman never!
Woman will never get justice done
her from woman's ballot."
When Women Talk:
When women talk the air grows donso
With adjectives, profound, intense;
Tho sun is dimmed by brilliant wit,
All earth is vanquished, bit by bit,
Aud men in shivering silence eit,
When woman talk.
When wcinen talk nil space is strewn
With clauionug voices out of tuno;
Art, music, fashion reach their lips,
And from their dainty finger tips
Iu tattered shreds each subject drips,
Whon women talk.
When women talk sweet vlrtuo pales,
Aud science in her armor , .mi.-;
Facts are dethroned by morbid doubt,
Established customs pat to rout
The world is turned quite inside out,
When women talk.
New York Hun.
In this sizzling summer season it bo
hooves the export housewife and host
ess to bethink her bow to cool the fe
vered brow and allay the furious thirst
of bur perspiring anl palpitant guest.
Herewith ure some suggestions as to
cooling draughts that can be made at
email expense: Squeeze the juice of
six China oranges and three Seville or
anges, boil tho peel of the Seville or
anges in half a pint of water for half
an hour, and add to it, with eight
ounces of fine sngar; then poor over
them a qnart of boiling water, cover,
and lot tne liquid stand to cool; then
run it through a jelly bag and ice it.
Another compound is prepared thus:
Tako half a dozen juicy oranges aud
squeeze out all the juice possible. Rub
a dozen large juicy strawberries
through a fine sieve. Add a bottle of
apolliuaris wator and sugar to taste.
Slice an orange and a banaua and pot
into the orangende, with a fow straw
berries to float on each glass, If a ta
blespoonful of Maraschino is added to
each glassful It will be a very attract
ive drink
Whon the girl of the poriod look to bi
cycle the fin-de siecle pnrisl took simul
taneously to his mlcrosoopic search for
suggestions of impropriety. Kate Field
was the first to propound the conun
drum. Are bicycles immoral? Her
conclusions, after a time, were in the
negative. Now comes tho Hev. John
L. Scudder of Jersey City with a pulpit
udmissiou which ought to set tho mat
ter to rest and reassure every agile
Scrantonian miss who may have feared
to venture forth npou the graceful
ladies' wheel. Says Dr. Scudder: "The
bicycle is thoroughly Christain. It im
proves tho temper, discourages dillpa
tion, makes one look on the bright side
of things and puts vivacity into one's
religion."
Can This Be True.
.Married men are aiways proforrcd as
workmen. They are more d ocilo; they
know what it is to bo bossed. A tchison
Globe.
The Writing Woman:
With Uebrow, Greek nnd Latin
She'a acquainted morn or loss,
And she's obviously pat in
All the modern luntiuagus.
She has road her lloi bort Spencer,
Her Kant aud Schopeuhnuer,
And iu logic she's a lenoer
Of unquestionable power.
She is full of keen suggestion,
Do the subjoct what it may;
And on overy social question
She has somuthiug apt to say.
You may soe her quick eye kindlo
With a bright nnd vivid Uame
At tho mention of a Tyndall
Or a Huxley's potent name.
Straps of learning she will dish np
With a skill that makes them live
She will argue with a bishop,
Say, on church prerogative.
With her own sex she will chatter,
In the proper time and place,
On some trivinl household matter,
With a quaint and lively grace.
Bbe Can cook, and wash, and mangle
(Though perhaps she'd rather not),
Play tennis, ride aud augie,
Aud Is quito a champion shot.
From the nubliu platform yon will
Find her talking fact or myth,
With the vigor of a Whowell
Or the wit of Sidney Smith.
'Mongst mere minnows she's a Triton
Who will always have her way;
She's ii ii admirable I'richton,
Is the Woman of Today.
Cincinnuti Commercial (jacttt.
In Summer:
1. Avoid either vory hot or very cold
drinks.
2. Use oatmeal in drinking water.
8. Wear a flannel wai-t band.
4. Use salt iu bathiug water; not rock
salt, which U a refuse, but table salt,
which is pure.
To Remove Ink Stains:
Ink stains may be removod from colored
table covers by dissolving is. teaspoouful of
oxalic arid in a teaspoonfnl of hot water,
aud rubbing the stnluud part well with the
solution.
Ink stains may be taken out of anything j
whito by simply putting a little powdered
salts of u ion and cold wator on tho stain,
allowing it to remain, about live minutes,
and thon wash it out with soap aud wator,
when the stain will disappear.
Ink staius on silver or plated srticlos
may beefloctually removed without Injury
to the articles by making a little chloride
of lime into a paste with water, and rub
bing the stains until they disappear nnd
afterward washing the article with soap
aud wutur.
- To remove ink stains from a mahogany
table, put a fow drops of spirits of nitre
into a teaspoouful of wator, und tonch tho
part staiued with a feather dipped into the
mixture, luimedsately the ink stain dis
appears tho place must be rubbed with a
cloth dipped iu cold water or there will be
a whito mark.
Tin: world is always interested In the
cure of consumption yet its provoution Is
of far more importance. Dr. Wood's Nor
way Pine Syrno is guaranteed to cure
coughs and colds. Sold by all dealers on a
guarantee of satisfaction,
Wlien Baby was nick, we gavo her Castor!
Whon blie wus a Child, she cried for Costoria,
When she lieeainu Mta, she clung to distorts,
Wheu bho hud Chiluruu, she gave thuu CustorUv
Sprang
GSnghams.
We have placed on sale
our line of Ginghams for the
coming spring and summer.
Finer Goods, More Tasteful
Colorings and Lower Prices
than ever before, a"e what
will recommend them to our
patrons.
E
PITT8T0N. PA.
Atlantic Refining Go.
Manufacturers und Doalors In;
Ulnminating and Lubricating
LinsooJ Oil, Naptuas nnd Gaso
lines of nil grades. Axle Grease,
Pinion Grease nnd Colliery Com
pound ; also, a largo lino of Pari
rulliuo Was Candlos.
We nlHo handlo tho Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, tho only family e;ifoty
burning oil in tho market.
WILLIAM MASON, Manager.
Offico: Coal Exchauo, Wyoming Ava.
W orks at Pino brook.
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Manufactured at tho Wapwnllopon Mills, Lu
eme county Pu and at Wlf
miugtou, Deluwuro.
HENRY BELIN, Jr
General Agent for tho Wyoming District,
nS Wyoming Ave., Scranton Pa,
Shird National Bank Building
AO vein.
TriOS. POItD, PitlBton, Pa.
JOHN li H.MI'l'U HOS:l1ymonlh. Pa.
E. W. MCI.LIGAM. Vv ilkes-ftarro, Pa.
Acetitn tor tho llopauno Chemical Com
lany's Uigh Exnloivoa
IS jj
HMll.K V flM HI 1 K h HI II I I
rn i n 1 i ah rAir r n ri
and potassium
Makes
g: Marvelous Cures
In Blood Poison
Rheumatism
grand Scrofula
P. P. R puriflos tho bloot. holMsnp
kbi vqak And dtbliltttMi ivoa
ntrongth to wenkond n erven, cxptOri
ili-'M ,H.Mvj ii u tho pti 1 1 m liuolth nnd
1 1 iii - whoro nlckneSA, Kl"(y
ft'ellniTH mid I'lH.'iltudo flr.it prtYfttlM
For primary. niKJondary and turtinry
mininL for DIOOd iKiisnnimr. morru-
tinl polHun, inaiarl'i, d.Vipi)slii, nnd
In nil blood uud skin (Umoiiucs, liko
blotohof, plrnplofi, oldnhronlouloorn,
tt'tttT, H('Id llUd lolls, i'rvMM'las,
oczeiua-wotuay aay, wlthuui nu of
coiitradlrtlon.that P. P. P, Inthobont
blood purltlor In tho world.and nukos
pusltlvo, Hpoedy audporoiiiuout cures
In utl cases.
Lndleo vhosu flVftoniB aro poisoned
and whose blond Is in an linpnro gondl
tion. due to tnonotrunl irregularities,
arc peculiarly beuotlted by tho won
durfnl tonic und blood cloauslnir prop
orlieaof 1. I'- I'- -Prickly Ash, Poko
Hoot and I'otHSoluui.
Bprihiipibld, Mo., Aug. 14th. lh()3.
I can sne.ik In tho hlghent terms of
yourraodlplno from my nwn personal
Unowlcdfro. I wnanflootod with henrf
dKea.'io, pleurisy ami rhoumatlstn fop
OOyosrs, win t rented by the very best
fmyriloluns nun npMit btutdncla of dol
nil tried every Known remedy with
out Undl.iK roiloft I havo only taken
ono Dottlo of your P. P. P., and can
oht'orfully say it 1ms done me moro
food than any thing I havo avwr taken,
can recommend your medloino to all
uullei'or of the nbovo dlsonsoa,
MKS. M. M. VI.ARY.
flpi jgliold, Qreen County, luo.
GLOB
MHQi
BICYCLE RACES
AT THE
SCR ANTON
JULY 4
$2,000 IN DIAMONDS
AS PRIZES.
Exhibitions in FANCY
and THICK BIDING by
DAHIELLCAHARY
10 .Sharp, Short nnd Exciting
Baoes.
All the Flyers comiii";.
Parade of Wheelmen in Che
Large Medium and
White Clover,
Choice Timothy and
lawn Grass Seeds
Guano, Bone Dust
and Phosphates for
Farms, Lawns and
Gardens.
HUNT SWELL CO.
THE
TRADERS
National Bank of Scranton
CUGANIZED WO.
CAPITAL $250,000,
SURPLUS $25,000,
BAMTJEL HINES,Protldent
W. W. WATSON, Vice Prusideafc
i. B. WILLIAMS. Cuohior.
rinrcToni.
FAMtiar. nivrn, jAMrs M- BrEBHARf,
lnviNo A. FiNcn, PiBRca& Fim.ev,
Johki'H J. Ji;iimv, M. B. Kemehkil,
CuAb, P. Mai'1iii:w9, John t. Pourau.
W. W. W'Aibos.
PROMPT, ENLRGETIC,
CONSERVATIVE and LIBERAL
This bnnb Invites thn patronage ot busiueaa
xr.cu and i.ru. . gtnurully.
SCIENTIFIC
HORSE SHOEING
AND THE TREATMENT OF LAME
NESS OF HOUSES,
To thoao hranchos I dovoto especial atten
tion every afternoon.
Cfllco und Com nttho DLUME CARRIAGE
WORKS, llj D1X OOUBT, SCItANTON.PA
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Graduate of tho American Voterluary Col-
lege.
Pimples, Blotches
and Old Sores
Catarrh, malaria
and Kidney Troubles
Art' onllrcl.i i i moi -s by lir.E.
Prickly AmIi, PoUo Root and Potaa
alum, tho arcntcsc blood purlOor ou
oanli.
AnRanunw, O., July 21, 191.
MnnHH. liti'i'MAN Hnoii. , eavauuab.
Oa. : Dkau Hihs I bousht a bottle or
rour P.P. P, at Hot 8prhiics.Ark.,and
I Iiiih dono mo inoro i t han tnroo
monlimUroatniontai tlu. Hottfprlugs.
Houd thrnn bottles C. o. U.
Ri'spuctlully your,
JAB. M. NEWTON,
Abordcon, Drown County, O.
Cnpt. J. U. Johnston.
To till vhom it mny conrtrn: I iiero
bv toatlfy to tho wonderful propprtlcn
of P. P. P. lor oruptlon i of tliu akin. I
BUfiorod for aovoral youra with an un
Plirhtly and dliiiivrooitbto oruptlon on
my fiu'O. I tried every known rtmo
dy but In rain, until p. P. p. waaused,
and am now entirely curod.
(Bigucd by) J. D. JOHNSTON.
Savannah, Oa.
Ni; In Cancer Viird.
TtiUmony from the Mayor of Seiiuin.Tex,
Hmii'iN, Tat., January 14, lsftj.
Mkkhbs. Lll'l'MAN HK09. . Savu linn It,
Oa. : Otntlrmtnl hvu tried your p.
i V. V. lor a dlneaiie of thn skin, usually
known oa ebln eaneer.of thirty' years'
stainlliiK. und found iireat relief; It
puriili stho blond and remove all Ir
ritation from the aeet Ot tho dlHeane
and prevents any spreading of tho
ei.ri's. I have takOQ. Ilveor six bottles
and feel ix.nlll..ni thntaaothcrcoiiriio
will effect a cure, it has also relieved
nie pram UdlfeaaOB aud stomach
troubles. Yomn truly,
OAPT. W. M. ItUST,
At 1 1. limy at Law.
Book on Blood Disenscs Moiled Free.
ALL PltUOOIBTS BELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
-.Ippmnn's Blov-t,nas unnnb, On
lh uinrf P,w
Seeds and
i Fertilizers
BUSINESS AND
I'HVaiCIANw AMU StUlltOfS.
Tn. Q. ELOAK DEAN has removed to 016
Bprucu btruot, Beruuton, Pe (Just ou
rsjteurtdiousotequra)
T)U-, fn,J- NNELL, Offlc DC1 Washlngtoa
,l Si cornor BI'n street, over
gSRjke 8 dr stora EKtMenoa ifi lne st.
ffitnfSK? 1U-t"13a. m. and I to 4 lid
D ,AkLEN' uti,cu cor. Lack
JL waunaand Washlngrtou uvea. : over Leon
nd shoo atoro; office hours, IU to li' a. m. and
04 m.(.Ttfngl at residence, oft
I) .EK1iY- I'nuitlw uniltod to L1
4 fMg Sf. tho pyx. Ear, Noso aud Throat;
office, US Wyoming aval Kosidouc Ml Vina
D'Sw,,11- "ATI!a- Washington Avunu..
u "'""oura, 8 to a a.m.. l.Tju to II aud t
i'."'. wwiiw- .i".' Madison uviiiim
loilN I. wVntt t r. rr.M..:. . ,
I Coniruonwoallh uutldlng; residence 7U
Haauonavei offlco hours, Wto is, z to 1 7 to
8; aimdays 2 00 to 4. evenings at residenoa. A
peculty made- of dli-oascs of tho eye. ear uose
and throat and gynecology.
LAWYKBS.
T 51' 'JlANCK'8 Law and Collection of.
o . nco, No. 817 Bnruco St., oppoalto Foroet
House. Hcranton, Pa,; collections a specialty
throuKbout l'ennsylvanlu; ruliahlo correspond-
I lors at Law. Commonwealth bolldliut
Wauhlugtoa uv w. H. Jessitp,
Hoiiaci: E. UAin.
W. H. Jkssup, Ja.
WILLAHD WARRBK KNAPP, Attor
'"oy, aud Counselors at Law, Kenuhlican
1 uilrliiiL-, VnwliliiKton nve., Hcianton. I'a.
IJI I tllMO.N A VV1LCUX, Attoruoya und
X Connsellors at Law; officua 0 aud b Library
huildiug, Ucrantou, Pa.
HoswKi.t n. PATTinsoa,
' ' ' i i ii. vvii,:ojl
A tjFBKDHAKD. WILLIAM J. HAND, Atr
fx tornoys and Counsellors, Commouwealtli
bnUding, Koorni h). n und U.
w
' :.,"! 'YIjE' Att"ruoy at Law,No.Hl aud
'U, Iturr building. Washington avonuo.
H
ENHY M. KEBLY Law nin i.4 In I'm ii
building, 120 Washington avenue.
LMjANK T. UKt-LL, Attorney at Law. iiooiu
"I Exehatiirn. Heranton. I'il
MILTON W. LOWBY, ( Att va. ?7 Waahinir.
GtlVOWB'rOBO,'t ilXrl
IAMKS W. OAKKOKD, Attorney" at Uw.
L.ry Mapd 6 Commonwealth b'l'g.
fiAMUM, W. EUGaK, Attorney at Uw.
iJlre8l7 HDrucojt . Kcranton, Pa
T A WATBES, Attorney at Law, ttl
U. Larkuwanna aue.. Kcranton. Pa.
IJ P. BltlTH. Counaellor at Law. Office,
! rooms Mi aS, IVi Commonwealth bnlliliii
' K. PITCHEit. Attorney nt Law, Com
. mnnajtjijHlQjggKrianton. Pa.
C. COMEOTB, m Snrucoat. "
I ) J!i ,h.Ki'L,-'ULE. Attorney-Loans noio
Anted TOroalestat aocnrlty.tOo Spruce
I. KILLAM, Attorney .it-Law, Vit Vy
t, ommif avenue, Kcrantou.
, MHO I U
CCBOOL OK THE LACKAWANNA, Scran
w ton, Pa., prepares hoya and eirto for cello.,
or puaiaeatl thorouffhlj- trauid youff uhildrou
CutulOKUo at rouuest.
Rrv. TnoMAs H. CAM
. Waltkr H. Bueix.
Tlf IBS WOHCEBTEK'ri KINDERGARTEN
lA and School, tli Adams avenue. Fup.li
received at all tlmoa. Next term wUI open
April U.
DKNTISTK,
f C LAUBACH, burueoa Dentist, No, 11!
Wyoming avo.
!' M. 'THAI TON, nfflee foal KxfhangB
LOANS.
THE REPUBLIc'Savincs and Loan Aw.
elation will loan you money on eui-ir tarn
and pay you better on iuvostmeut than uin
cither association. Call on S. N. CALL EN
DEB. Dime Bunk ImUding.
SEE US.
( K. CLARK & CO., Peodemen, Florist
VA . and Nurserymen; store 140 Wushlnuto
avenue; green h.-nse.iadu North Main avenue
storo telephone T8i.
TEAS.
UKANLl UNION TEA CO.. Jonex Bros.
WIRE SCREKNS.
JOS. KUETTEL, 6i3 Lackawanna avonu.
Scranton, Pa,, manufr of Wire Screens
HOTELS AND RESTAURANT.
'piIE WESTMINSTER. 217-219 Wromili
x uvo. Rooms heated with stoam; all mod
era ImproTeaienta. C. M. TltCMAS, pro;.
rpiIE ELK CAFE, 15 and 127 Franklin av.
X. nuo. Hates reasonable,
P. Zi eo LKn. Proprietor
T LslalLNbTEH HO I EL.
' W. G. SCHENCK. Manager,
bilteonth street, ono block east of Broadway,
at Union Square, New Yort
Amerii au plan, JR 50 per day and upward.
COYNE HOUSE. European plan; " good
rooms, i i in day and night. Bar u
piled with the heat
P. H. COYNE. Proprietor.
QCR ANTON HOUSE, near D
I. A n
u aenger uepot
Conducted on the Eiirnnean
plan. Victon Kocn. Proprietor.
Ct RAM) CENTRAL. The largest aud ooat
J equipped hotol in Aiiontowu, Pa : rates
f- ami i
S2.50 per day.
Victou D. Baiineh, Proprietor.
AHCHITECTS.
AUi It ilOLPi. Al'.l'.Ui-tp lio.Mns i.
Ih and 18 Coinmonweaith n'lrt'e, Brantoa
I)
j L. Vi ALTER. Architect, Library build
Jt ing. Wyoming avenue, Scranton.
L. BItOWN. Arch B. Architect, Price
bullding,12t) V nshlng'.on Ave , Scranton.
MISCEI.I.ANPOI'S.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA - MUSIC FOR
bulls, picnics, paTtiea, roceptiona wot
dings aud concert work furnished. For terms
oddrosa 1!. J. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming
avo., over Hulbort's munic store.
li
ORTON D. SWARTS WHOLESALE
lumber. Trice building, Scranton. Pa.
MEGARGKE BROTHERS, PRINTERS'
suppileg, anvelopes, papor hags, twine.
Warehouse, 130 Washington avo., Scranton,
Pa.
fOOTE'S LIVERY'. 1533 Cnpousn avenue
r First clasi carriagiw. 0. L. FOOTE, Agt.
Funeral Director and Embalnier.
."'RANK P. BROWN
t.'O . WBOLK
unlo dealers in Woodware. Comiaim and
OH Cloth, 720 W. Lackawanna avenue.
IfZ It A PI NN & BO'sTUilTderrndoa
-t tora Yards: Corner Olivo st. and Adams
avo.; cornor Ash st. and i'onn avc. Scrauton.
THE
IS THE BEST. Get prices arid
tee the furnace and be eon
vinceil. A full line of HEAT
ERS, Amelia and Gauze Door
Ranges.
CQNLAFS HARDWARE
IUTTSTON PA.
A Handsome Complexion
la one of tho greatest charms a woman can
possess PoaauNi'a Complexion Powdsb
gives it.
IhetGher
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO.
6CHANTOX AMD WILKItS HAItRE. I'A. MANUFACTURERS iJ
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N, J.
LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION
Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insuring
cleaullueaa and comfort
TIMI TAHJ.B IN EbPKCT MAY 20. 1H01.
Trains leave Scranton for Plttston, WUkaOa
Barro, etc., at 8.20, 9.1B, U.30 a. m., 12.00. 2 0,1,
i m t$t Yio " u5 Sundayai "uo a-
Flir Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m.
For New York, Nowark and Ellzaboth, 8.29
(express) a. m., 12.50 (oxpross with Buffet
parlor car), 8.30 (cxproba) p. m. Sunday 2.15
p. m.
Eon aiArrn CntTNK, Ai.i.entow.v, Ilnrni.t
nEM, LAhTon and Philadelphia, s.vu a m..
Ui.O 3.80, 5.00 (except Phiiadolphiu) p. in.
Sunday, 2 15 p. m.
For Loxo BiiAHcn, OCEAa Gnovc, etc.. at
B..'ua. m., I2..VI p m.
For Reading. Lebanon and nnrrlsburg, via
Allentown, 8.20 a, m., 12.50, 5.00, p.m. Buuduv.
LU p. m. "
For Pottsvllle, 6.20 n. m I2.M p. in.
Returning, leave Now York, foot of LlbortV
ft01:4! North river, at U10 (expreBs) n. ui.,
1.10. 1.80. 4.11 ri'Tiiroas win. liif. ,..!.
p. m. Sunday, (.80 a. in
u-a i-imaiieiiuiia, Kuauing Terminal, 9.0J
th -'(l and 4.;ki p. m, Sunday, 0..7 a. BL
'ii,,., , . . , . ..i. j. . . . ..
. ... wUK , , utI j,ulutH ul ioWudc raios
may bo had on application in udvanoo to the
U. P. BALDWIN,
J. n. OLHAUSEN. oni
Gen. SudL
DELAWARE AND HUD
SON RAILROAD.
Commencing Mny 211, 1892,
trains will run as follows:
Trains leavo Bridge Street
Station. Scranton, for Pitts
tun, Wilkea-Barro, etc., 8.00,
U.07, 87, 10.42 a. m., 12.10,
1,25, t.88, 4.10. 5.15, e.15, 0.15
and 11.85 p. ni,
For Now York andPhlla-
doll.hia. tllli m. llll IXi
U.'ffl. 4.10 and 11.80 p. m.
For Honesclaio(from Delaware, Lackawanna
and western depot), 7.00, 8.80, 10.10 a.m.. 12.U0
m., 2.17, 5.10 p. m.
For Carbondale and intermediate ntatlonn,
6.0, 7.00, S.80, 10.10 ix. m,, I2.n(l m,, 2.17. a.!i'),5.1U,
6.2.) and U :i p, m. ir. :n Bridge atreet Di pott
2.U8 a. in., 2.11uud 11 oi p. m.
Fast express to Albuny, Saratoga, the A .11
n ndack Jloumalns Boat in and New England
points, 5.40 a. m., arriving at Albany 12,15.
Saratoga 2.21) p. m., und leaving Scranton at J
p. BL, arriving at Albany ut S.M p. DL, Sura
toga, 12.55 a. in , and Boston, 7.0) il m.
Tne only direct route between the coal fleldi
and Boston. "The Leading Tourists' Routa
of America" to the Adirondack Mountain re
sorts, Lakes George und Chauiplain, Montreal,
etc.
Time tubles showing local and through train
Service botweou stations on all divi-dous Dela
ivaro and Ilutlso'ti eyatenv may be obtained at
all Delaware and Hudson ticket efflcea.
11. i. YOUNG, J. W. BURDICK,
Sucond Vice President. Geu. Pas Agt
MAY 18, lsul.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia anl
New York via. D. A II B R. at 8 a.in , 12.10,
U6 and 11.36 p. in via D , L. A W. R. R., O iXH
S.OH.1U0 u. in., and LSO p. m.
Leavo Scranton for Pittston and Wilkef
Barro via D.. L. & W. U. It., ll.OJ, a03, 11 20
n. m , 1.30, a50. 0.07. s.- u p, m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ilazloton,
Pottsvllle and all points on tho Beaver
Meadow and Potisvilf . branches, via E. & W.
V.. 6 40 K.ni.. via D. A- 1L K. R. at B u m.. 12.10,
;.8s. 4. It p.m.. via D., L. W. B, It., iluO, b.04,
il.20u.ui., 1.30, 3,50 p.m.
Leave Scranton for Botblehem. Eaeton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all Intermediate
point! via D, A- U. R. R., B a.m. .12.10. 188, 11.35
o.ni .vlaD., L. & W. R. R.,0.00,b.0i, 11.20 a. m
UO p in.
Leavo Scranton forTu.ikhannock. Towar.lt,
r.lmiru, Ithaca, Geneva and all iuteruiclitta
oints via D. & H. R.R!i,07 a m.. 12 10 and 11.31
p. in., via I). L. & W. R. R s.OS a.m., 1.1) p. m.
Louve Scranton for Rochostor. BnSalo, XI
sitara Fulls, Detroit, ChicaffO and all point
'.vest via D. is H. R. R., i',07 a.m., 12.10,:' 1..11.81
I. m., via D. L. & W. R. R. and Pitt-,toa
lutiction, 8.08 a.m., UO, 8.50 p. m., v.a E. St W.
R Ii.. 3.41 p. m.
For Elmira and the west via Belftmano t, vl
,. 11. R. R. 9.0", a.m., 1210.li.io p, m . via D.,
L is W. R.K., ,8.0s a.m., 1.80 and 8.07 p. m.
Pullman parlor uud sleeping or L. V. chair
tare ou ail trains between L. & B. Junctiou or
.Vilkee-Barre and Now xork, Phlladnphiaj
toffalo aud Baipeniion Bridge
AOLUN H. WILBUR. Gen. Supt. East Dir.
CHAR. S. LKE, Geu. Pail. Ag't, Pliila.Pl.
. W N't iNNI'MACHER.AsiTt O.-n-Paas. Ag't,
houth Betnlabea. Pa.
HE LA WARE, LACKAWANNA
AND
V. KSTEHS P.AIi.IiKAD.
Trains leave Scranton aa follows: Express
I r Now York aud ab points East. 1.40, ZSti,
If., B.ui and t.5o a. .; 18 6 and 3.S0 p, m.
Express lor Easton. Trontou, Plnludjlphla
mil tho South, 6.1a, b.UU aud 9M a. in.; YXbi
.nd 11.50 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 3.55 p. in,
Ti byhanna accouimo'iation, 0,10 p. fJL
Kxp'r ss for Binrhamtoii, OewefO, Elmira,
"riling. Hath. Dausville, lb. nut ilorria and
JnfialOi 1-10. 8 IB a. m. and 1 II p. m., makin,!
oao connections at Buffalo to all points in th
West, Northwest and Southwest.
Hath accommodation. U a. in.
Binghamtoa aud way stations, 12.37 p. ra.
NicDOlsoa accommodation, at 4 p. in. ana
; In p. in.
WnRhamton and Elmira Express, n 0,". p, m.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse Otwo.ro.
L'tica and ltichlkl.l Springs, ilj a. m. and 1J
P'ltliaca. 2.1ft and Hath 0a. m. and 1 21 p. m
ForXorthumber!and,Pittstoii,Wiilte3.Uarrv
Plymoutb, Bloomsburg and Ilauvillo, making
closo conuectioas at Northumberland for
Williainsport llarriHburg, Baltlmoro, Wash'
ington and the South.
Northumberland und intermediate station
CXXi, 0.5 a. in. and 1.30 and HOT p. nv
Nanticoae aua intermediate etatlons, aw
and 11.31 a. m Plymouth and lutorincaiitJ
stations, 3A0 audi. j.' p. m. ,
Pullman parlor and sleeping coachea on all
T'? dctatledinforinatioa. pockottlm tablet,
otc apply to M. L. Smith, city ttoket offloa,
Lsckawanna avenqa. or depot tiokot offlee.
CRAMTON DIVISION.
In i it. ! Jaunarr 98th, leiOt,
Xordi Itnunil.
Nuuill limiml
i30a 904 2IH
-i P H
I 207
Stations
(Trains rally, BtJ
Cept Sunday )
ArrlTe Leave,
re a i w t m
n .3
t. a
1 M
7 3S
7 SO
RiO
.N. Y. Prankllii s
Went .ivJiiii street
weehawken
Arrive Leave
A M,
.T
M
iluueock Jiuieilon
Hancock
SlaillKbt
Preston Park
Coma
Poyntille
Belmoot
Pleasant Mt,
pniondale
Forset city
Oarbondaie
While Itrlduo
Maylleld
lermjfn
Archibald
Wlnton
Peekvlllo
Olvpliant
Dlokson
Tnroop
Provide nco
Park piaoo
scranton
till,) ..
tiffi ..
6 IH ..
(.vi;. ..
0 3J ..
0 4 . .
ten ..
Oft.".: ..
i 05
! a ii
s:il
'Ml
2 50
S M
IU
1. is
..a e.'
,. 8 o
v s IV
iJ; 3 Si
48 13 3J
a n 4i
50 8 -15
1 1 3 SI
1 1 3
10,3 M
15 4 04
17 4 CT
tlfOH
ItiftSf ..
ii m
noli
7 5-1 0
t sa 1 1 l i
7 sr o
; : a
7 31 9
40 10
7 43 10
7 4H 10
7 f.S 10
7M 10
7 Mi' 10
ton ...
5 SO U 3S
K 1111 .HI
511KIIH
ft or ii n
80 4 10
H 414
87! 4 IT
t0! 4 80
v r a
H M 10
H 01 10
s 0.'. 1"
Leavo Arrive
A KA
All trains run daily except Sunday,
t slgulllos that trains slop on slgual for pas.
ecngers.
Addltloonl trains le&ve Oarbondaie for scran,
ton l.io and 0.1ft p. ui., arriving at Scranton l.at
and 7.00.
Leave Scranton for cai b ndaie o.r-o ana s.so
arriving at Curb uidah' at 7.:m and 9.1," p. m.
Secure rates Ma Ontario i western belore
Sui-chaslng 1 leketa and save money. Day and
I luge Kipre.ss to the west.
J. C. Anderson, Con. Pa-is Agt.
X. VUtcroIl, Dlv. Pass, Agt. Scranton, Pa.
T7RTE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL,
IV KOAD
Trains lonvo Srrantnn for New irk and in
termediato points on tho Erie railroad at 0 31
a. m. and 3.24 p m. Also for HonataaM
Hawlny and local points at 6 35, 0.43 a. m ,au(
3.21 p.m.
All tho above are through trains to snt
from Hons-lale.
An additional train leaves Scrnnton foi
Lake Ariel at 5.10 p.m. and arrives at Scran
ton from the Lake at R U a m and 7. f p.m.
Trains loavo for Wllkcs-Barro nt 8.40 a m
and 3.41 p. in.
General Office, SCRANTON, FA,