THE SCRAKTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1895. Mi2 Copyright 1395. by CHAPTER VI When Paul Whlttler said that he had photograph! of the man who had been Injuring the Kamapo Steel and Iron works, showing him In the act of open ing the safe. Mr. WhittUr and Mr. Wheat croft looked at each other In amazement. iMajor Van Zandt stared at the young man with fear and sham-; truggtlng together in his face. Without-waiting to enjoy his triumph Paul put his hand in his pock.t and took out two squares of bluish paper. "There." he said, as he handed one to his father, "there is a blue-print of the man taken In this ottice at ten minutes past three yesterday after- "I'm Afraid I IH l'nder.tand It." Mr. Whlttler SaiJ. noon. Just as he was about to open the safe in the corner. You see he Is kneeling with his hand on the look, but apparently. Just then, something alarmed him and- he east a has'y glance over his shoulder. At that sec ond the photograph was taken, and so we. have a full-face portrait of the man." lMr. Whlttler had looked at the photo graph, and he now passed It to the Im patient hand of the Junior partner. 'You see, Mr. Wheatoroft." Paul con tinued, "that althougn the face in the photograph bears a certain family like ness to Major Van SCandt's. all the same that Is not a portrait of the ma jor. The man who was in here yester day afternoon was a young man a man young enough to be the major's son:" The bookkeeper looked at the speak er. "Mr. Paul." he began, "you won't be hard on the" Then he paused ab ruptly. 'I confess I don't understand this at all," declared Mr. Wheatoroft Iras cibly. "I am afraid that I do understand It." air. Whlttler said, with a glance of compassion at the major. "There," Paul continued, handing his father a second azure square, "there Is a photograph taken here ten minutes after the first at three-twenty yester day afternoon. That shows the safe open and the same young man standing before It with the private letter-book in his hand. As his head is bent over the pages of the book, the view of the face is not so good. But there can be no doubt that It is the same man. You Bee that, don't you, Mr. Wheatoroft?" "I see that, of course." returned Mr. Wheatoroft, forcibly; "what I don't see Is why the Major here should confess If he Isn't guilty!" "I think I know the reason for that," said Mr. Whlttler gently. "There haven't been two men at our hooks, have they?" asked Mr. Wheat croft; "the Major and also this fellow who has been photographed?" IMr. Whlttler looked at the old book keeper for a moment. 'MaJor," he said, with compassion In his volQe, ."you won't tell me that It was you who sold our secrets to our rivals? And though you might confess it again and again, I should never be lieve It. I know you better. I have known you too long to believe any charge against your honesty, even If you bring It yourself. The real culprit, the man who is photographed here, Is your son. Isn't he? There Is no use of trying to conceal the truth now. and there Is no need to attempt It, because we shall be lenient with him for your vaker Major." Thore was a moment's silence, broken by Mr. Whoateroft's suddenly saying: "The Major's son? Why, he's dead, Isn't he? 'He was shot in a brawl after R spree somewhere out West two or three yejirs ago. At least that's what I understood at the time." ' "tt is what I wanted everybody to understand at the time," said the old bookkeeper, breaking silence at last. "But it wasn't so. The hoy was shot, but h was not killed. I hoped that It would be a warning to him. and that he would hiake a fresh start. Friends of mine got him a place In Alexico but luck was against him, so he wrote ttie..and he lost that. Then an old com rade of mlhe gave him another chance out in Denver, and for a while he kept straight and did his work well. Then he broke down once more and he was discharged. For six months I did not Hut InsUtl upon kiefing. stock of Id the bouse f Why. the Vise mother. Because, when taken internally K cures In a few minutes, Cramps, Spurns, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Ntrrouness. Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhota, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, CoHc, Flatulency and all internal pains. fcOSB -ttalf a teupoonful m half a tumbler ct water Used cxtttnafly. tt wffl cure Rheumatism, Kaunlfb, MosquRo Bites, Stints of Insects, Sanmirna. Bruise. Bums. Scalds. Courtis. JUtwar Heady Relief, aided by Rad- ra Pins will cure Fever ana Ague; ma Nfc Bilious and other Fevers. -fetstBsttM. ttUiySranisU BWAT CO., aw Tork. DWAY'S ILLS. v: fid and reliable. Caeer omslete aaainulatlon and 4ty. (tore eoastlpetloa anil i symptoms ho raja Mates boa. All drag- WJfO IS -& Irvine Bscb."Iler.1, know what had become of htm. I've found out since that he was a tramp for weeks and that he walked most of the way from Colorado to New York. This fall he turned up here In the city, ragged, worn out, sick. I wanted to order him away, but 1 couldn't. I took him back, and got him decent clothes and told him to look for a place, for I knew that hard work was the only thing that would keep him out of mis chief. He did not tind a place per haps he did not look for one. Hut all at once I discovered that he had money. He would not tell me how he got it. I knew he could not have come by It honestly; and so I watched him. I spied after him, and at last I found that he was selling you to the Tuxedo company." "Hut how could he open the safe?" cried Mr. Wheatoroft. "You didn't know the combination." "1 did not tell him the combination I did know." wild the old bookkeeper, with pathetic dignity. "And I didn't have to tell h!m. lie can open almost any safe without knowing the combin ation. JIovv he does It, 1 don't know. It Is his gift. He listens to the wheels as they turn and he sets tlrst one and then the other; and in ten min utes the swfe Is open." "How could he get Into the store?" Mr. Whlttler Inquired. "He knew 1 had a key," responded the ol bookkeeper, "and he stole it from me. He used to watch on Sunday afternoons till iMike went for a walk and then he unlocked the store, and slipped In and opened the safe. Two weeks ago Mike came back unex pectedly and he had Jupt time to get out of one of the rear windows of this olllce." "Yes." Paul remarked as the major paused, ".Mike told me that he had found a window unfastened." "I heard you asking about It." Major Van 7,andt explained, "and I knew that If you were suspicious he was sure to be caught sooner or later. So I begged him not to try to Injure you again. I offered hlin money to go away. Hut he refused my money he said he could get It for himself now and 1 might keep mine till he needed it. He cave me the slip yesterday afternoon. When I found he was gone. I came here straight. The front door was unlocked; I walked In and found him just closing the iafe here. I talked to him and he refused to listen to ine. I tried to get him to give up his Idea and be struck me. Then I left him. and 1 went out. seeing no one as I hurried home. That's when Mr. Wheatoroft followed me. I suppose. The boy never came back all night. I haven't seen him since; I don't, know where he Is but he Is my son. after all. my only son. And when (Mr. Wheatoroft accused me, I confessed at last, thinking you might be easier on me than you would be on the boy." "My poor old friend," said Mr. Whlt tler. sympathetically, .holding out his hand, which the major clasped grate fully fur a moment. "Now we know who was selling us to the Tuxedo people, we can protect ourselves hereafter," declared Mr, Wheatcroft. "And In spite of your try ing to humbug me Into believing you guilty, major, I'm willing to let your son off eny." "I think I can get him a place where he will be out of temptation because he will be kept hard at work always," said Paul. The old bookkeeper looked up as though about to thank the young man, but there seemed to be a lump in his throat which prevented him from speaking. Suddenly Mr. Wheatoroft began, ex plosively: "That's all very w-ll! but what I still don't understand is how Pr-.ul got those photographs." Mr. Whlttler looked at his son and smiled. "That Is a little mysterious, Paul," he said, "ni I confess I'd like to know how you did It." "Were you 'conceali-d here yourself?" asked (Mr. Whea-toroft. "N'o," Paul answered. "If you will look around this room you will see that there lsa't a dark corner In which anybody could tuck himself." "Then where was the photographer hidden?" Mr. Wheatcroft Inquired with increasing curiosity. "In the. clock,' responded Paul. . "In the clock?'" echoed Mr. Wheat croft, greatly amazed. "Why there Isn't room In the case of that clock for a thin midget, let nlono a man." Paul enjoyed puzzling his father's partner. "I didn't say I had a man there or a midget, either," he explained. Just Closing the Safe. "I said that the photographer was In the clock and I might have said that the clock Itself was the photographer." IMr. Wheatcrlft threw up his hands In disgust. tWefl," he ciief, "If you want to go on mystifying us In this absurd way, go on as king as you like! But your 'father and I are entitled to some consideration, I think. "I'm not mystifying you at all. The clock' took the pictures automatically. I'll show you how," Paul returned, get ting tip from his chair and going to the corner of ttie office. Taking a key from his pocket he opened the case of the clock and revealed a small photo graphic apparatus Inside with the tube of the objective opposite the round glass panel In the door of the case. At the bottom of the case was a small electrical batery and on a small shelf over this was an electro-magnet. "I begin to see how you did It," Mr. Whlttler remarked, "but I'm not an ex pert In photography, Paul, and I'd like a full explanation. And make It as simple as you can." "U'b a very simp thing. Indeed." said hi son. "One day while I was wondering how w could best catch the man who' wa getting at the books, that clock happened to ' strike, and somehow It reminded me that In our photographic society at college we had once suggested that It would be amus ing to attach a detective camera to a timepiece and take snap-shots every few minute all through the day. I saw that this clock of ours faced the safe and -that It couldn't be better placed for the purpose. . So when I had thought out my plan, I came over here and pretended that the clock was wrong, and in setting U right 1 broke off the minute hand. Then I had a man I know send for it to repair it; he is both an electrician and a photo graphic expert. Here is a small snap shot camera loaded with a hundred and fifty films; and here Is the electri cal attachment which connects with the clock so as to take a photograph every ten minutes from six in the morning to seven at night. We ar ranged that the magnet should turn the spool of film after every snap shot." "Well," cried Mr. Wheatcroft. "I don't know much about these things, but I read the paera and I suppose you mean that the clock 'pressed the button,' and the electricity 'pulled the string.' " "That's It, precisely," the young man resiMinded. "Of oourse, I wasn't quite sure how It' would work, so 1 thought I'd try it first on a week day when we were all here. It did work all right and I made several Interesting discoveries. I found that Mike smoked a pipe in this ottice and that Hob played leap frog In the store and stood on his red head In the corner there up against the safe " , "The confounded little rascal!" Inter rupted -Mr. Wheatcroft., Paul smiled as he ' continued: "I found also that Mr. Wheatcroft was captivated by a pretty book agent and bought two bulky volumes he didn't want." -Mr. Wheatcroft looked sheepish for a motiunt. "Oh. that's how you knew. Is it?" he growled, running his hands impatient ly through his shook of hair. "That's how I knew," Paul replied. "I told you 1 had an $ye on you. It was the lone eye of the camera. And on Sunday It kept watch for us here, winking every ten minutes. rom six o'clock in the morning to three In the afternoon it winked ninety times and nil it suw was the same scene, the empty corner of the room here, with the safe In the shadow at first and at last in the full light that poured dqwn from the glass roof over us. Hut a lit tle after three a man came Into the of fice and made ready to open the safe. At ten minutes past three the clock and the camera took his photograph in the twinkling f an eye. At twenty minutes past three a second record was made. -Hvfore half past three the mnn was gone and the camera winked every ten minutes until seven o'clock this morning and got the roll of negatives. One after another I developed them, disappointed that I had almost counted a hundred of them without reward. Hut the ninety-second and the ninety third paid for all my trouble." Mr. Whlttler gave his son a look, of pride. "That was very Ingeniously worked out, Paul, very Ingeniously, In deed," he said. "If It had not been for your clock here I might have found It ditllcult to prove that the major was Innocent especially since he declared himself guilty." '.Mr. Wheatoroft rose to his feet to close the conversation. "I am glad we know the truth, any how," he asserted, emphatically. And then as though to relieve the strain on the old bookkeeper he added, with a loud laugh, at his own Joke: "That clock had It hands before Its face all the time but It kept Its eyes open for all that!" "Don't forget that It had only one eye," said Mr. Whlttler. Joining In the laugh. "It had an eye to Its duty." "You know the French saying, father." added Taul: "In the realm of the blind the one-eyed man is king." (The end.) NEWS OF Ol lt INDUSTRIES. Happenings of Interest to the Staplo Trades and Particularly to the Trade in Iron, Steel and Anthracite Coal. The leading anthracite producing and carrying companies have Instruct ed tlit-lr sales agents to continue taking orders for coal nt 'the ruling quotations for delivery until Oct. 1. The speclul dispatch from Hazleton of wholesale discharges 6f Lehigh Val ley coal miners and superintendents Is denied by the oliloluls of the company. Secretary Fansliawu says he has heard of no such movement. There may have been Isolated discharges for special cause, but as this Is usually the busy season of the year, -the force Is never discharged at such a Wme. Huslness signs continue generally favorable for the autumn and bank exchanges compare encouragingly again with the normal record. The total for the first week In September, S9."3.000,00O, was nearly 18 per cent, larger than a year ago, while clearings in the corresponding week of the active year 1M2 were only SUT.OOO.OW more tihan the aggregate for the week Just closed. The Pennsylvania -railroad reports that the quantity of coal and coko originating on and carried over Its lilies c-aut oT Pittsburg and Krie for the year thus far has been 14.500.674 tons, compared with 9,702,6:11 tons In the cor responding period of 1X94. an Increase of 4.804.04:1 tons, of which 10.777.476 tons were coal, an Increase of 2,946.755 tons, and ft.729.19X tons coke, an Increase of 1,857,288 tons. A NEXT CENTURY NOVEL. From the New York World. Wanted A typewriter; must be a young man of plenslng appearance, nut over 20 years old; blue eyes preferred; will muke salary an object. The above Innocent-looking want ad. appeared In the World June 1, 1940. II. Things began to be bnd In the house hold of Mrs. Mary Hunt. She begun to treat Mr. iltent with n mnrked coolness. Mr. Rent wrote home to his pupa, who advised him to be a faithful and loving buHliand and obey his wife as he had agreed ut the altar to do. III. Things grew worse. Mrs. Rent no longer objected to her huHband buying new hats. That was suspicious, IV. One night Mrs. Rent failed to come home. A note came saying that she was detained by an all-night session of the club. V. "Has It come to this?" Mr. Rent cried In anguish. VI. Evidently it had. VII. After sending the children off to school Mr. Kent donned one of his new bonnets and started downtown. He carried an extra supply of pocket handkerchiefs. VIII. The office girl sat in the ante-room reading 'lllow Maggie Murphy Knocked Out Annie Hooney In the Fourth Round." She heard the ele vator rise with a dull sickening thud. Quickly glancing Up, she saw a heav ily veiled male step out. - IX. "Is Mrs. Rent In her office?" The office girl went In to see. X. He followed her. XI. "Discovered at last!" she hissed through her teeth, chewing gum and all. "Rut he shall bo foiled again!" Quickly releasing her air ship, which was so built that It would pass In the night or in the day, or by pressure of a secret spring between them, Mrs. Rent and the typewriter Jumped Into the veBsel with a loud click. "Fly with me." 1 "I will," said the typewriter. Mr. Rent fell, swooning to the floor. XII. The typewriter nestled against the womanly bosom of Mrs, Rent. "Dear." '. -". ' , "Yes. ' - ' '. "Ere long your sweetheart will be the man in the moon." - THE WORLD OF BUSINESS STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, Sept. 10. Greater Interest was evinced In the international yacht race by the comparatively few remain ing members of the -Stock Exchange than In the market itself. Total sales were only 219.0(H) shares. The tendency of prices was downward during the early part of the session. The early dect'ne was equal to 1H per cent, in Missouri Pacltlc. and to 1 in the general list. Most of these losses were made up during the afternoon, but the volume of business continued light, but speculation ruled firm. The execu tive committee of the 'Western Union recommended a quarterly dividend on their stock, which hud a strengthening effect. The dealings were confined mainly to the room traders and were therefore without special significance. The market closed llrm In tone. The range of toduy's prices fur the ac tive stocks of the New York stock mar ket are given below. The quotutlons ure furnished The Tribune by G. du B. Dlin mlck, munager for William 1.1 nn, Allen ft Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street, Bcranton. Op'n- High- Low- Clos Inir. est. est. ing. Am. Tobacco Co 95a Am. Cot. Oil 24 V 24;i KF" 24 24 111', 21',, 20' K2 KM7 89'4 48 Am. Sugar Ke'g Co. lit Ach., To. & a. Fe... 21- 111-4 21-Si 20 ItS lav, 89 48-4 77i 81 :S 1H2V ltav, iio-'Si .19 i'Mi 4H 112 41 '4 nr.'i 113'(i 1(!3 sr.'i 187 IX", Xi H 1.TV, 4 13'4 ir.'4 10 2 m 1'3Ti Hi'i 86 110'i 21 '4 20'4 24 10P4 884 484 Tiff. Wk 13IH lUI'i 20' 38 150 e.t'4 lll'S, 39 W 3T, 112'4 1U3H, 87i 3m in 1H'4 32 I94 Kt'f. 41 13 ir. 16 85 t-nes. & unio 20 Chicago Guh Chic. N. W Chic, H. ft Q C. C. C. & St. I,... Chic, Mil. ft St. P . K9 . 4SH . 77'4 Chic, K. I. ft ' 804 M'i 132'1 113", jill'i ' 150' is M'i 1I2'4 iH S5' 112'4 103'i 9 35 1Si lH'i XH i 20' ; 13 45 13 IM 10 21 93 1H 85 Delaware ft Hud III'.' !., L. ft W pi 1 Mat. ft C. P 20V, tlen. Electric 3i Ijike Shore 1.VI UhiIh. ft Nush i!4 Manhattan Kle 4II Mo. I'ai-illc 41 Nat. Cordage ti'i Nat bead 35 N. J. Central 11314 N. Y. Central Ki N. Y., I,. K. ft W 9 N. Y.. S. ft W.. l'r... 35 Nor. Pacific, Ir 18 (Int. & West 1S4 Pacific Mall XV 1'hll. ft Head 19 Southern It. R J3'4 Tenn.. C. ft 1 4.V4 Tex. Pacific 13 Vnlon. Pacific V We bash 9'i Wabash. Pr 24, Wf-st. Cnlon KP4 IT. 8. Leather lti4 U. 8. Leather. Pr.... 8ti CHICAGO BOARD OP Open- WIIRAT. lug. December r-9's, May 63 OATS. October 18Vj May 21 CORN. October S1H Dceem-ber 2'4 May 29 LAUD. October B80 January 5.S-0 l'OHK. October R.1S January 9.45 TRADE PRICKS. High- Low- Clos est, est, ing. r-H'i nx'i wH G3 62'i 02 is" is isn 21 '4 20-4 2074 31 31 4 314 2i 28 28'4 29 29 294 R 80 6.77 B.77 5.80 0.75 6.75 8 27 8.12 9.45 9.3G 8.2." 9.10 Ono Par Ask. "iio Scranton Board of Trade Fxchange tations-AII Quotations Hascd on of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Dime Dep ft DIs. Bank 12S (Ireen Ridge Lumber Co First National Hnnk 600 Lackawanna Lumber Co 110 Scranton Savings Bank 200 Rr-ranton Lace Curtain Co Third National Hunk 350 Thuron Coal Land Co H-ranton Axle Works Bcranton Gluss Co National Boring ft Drilling Co .... Scranton Jar & Stopper Co Lacka. ft Montrose H. R .' .... Ri-rlng Bronk Water Co Klmhurst Boulevard Co Lncka. Trust Safe Dep. Co Allegheny Lumber Co Scranton Packing Co BONDS. Scranton Traction Co Economy Steam Heat ft Power Co Scranton Glass Co HuHhhrook Coal Co., B SerHnton Pass. Itallway first mortgage 's, due 1920 110 . People's St. Railway, first mortgage tl's, due 1918 110 People's St. Hallway, second.. 110 Scranton ft i'lttston Traction Co. 6s Lacka. Valley Trne. Co., first mortgage 6s, due 192S 50 90 80 CI 90 25 100 M 100 If.O 105 115 100 100 100 90 100 Scranton Wholesale. Fruits and Produce Dried apples, per lb., 6a(ic.; evaporated apples, 7'4a8c;. (Tali fornla prunes, U'4a8c.; Kngtlsh uurrairla, 2'4a3c.; layer raisins, tl.S0al.7u; muscatels, 4hDo. per lb.; tlal.25 per box; new Vulon das, DViaO'jc. per lb. Heans-Marrowfats, $2.60 per bushel; mediums, $2.25; pea beans. Peas Green, tl.loal.15 per bushel; split, $2.fi"a2.(IO; lentelM, ta8c. per lb. Potatoes tl.6oal.tW. Onions Per bbl., S3.23. Butter 10u20.'. per lb. Cheese 4Ja9c. per lb. Kggs 14',tal5c. Moats-Hams. 10'ic. ; small hams, lie; skinned hams. He.; California hams, 8c; shoulders, 7c; bellies, ,.; smoked breakfast bacon, 10'io. Smoked Beef Outsides, 12c; sets, 13'..c. ; lnsldes and kuucklcH, 15c; Acme sliced smoked beef, 1-lh. cans, I-.40 per dozen. Pork Mess, $14.50; short cut, $15. Lard Leaf. In Ih.rccs, 8c; In tubs, 8'4o.; 10-ili. palls, 8o. per lb.; 6-lb. palls, 8T4c per lb.; 3-lb. palls, 9e. per lb.; compound lard, tierces, ft-.; tutu, (Pic; 10-lb. puils, 6c. per lb.; 5-lb. pails, ti7vc. per lb.; 3-lb. pails, 7c. per lb. Flour Minnesota patent per bid., $4. 10a 4.35; Ohio and Indiana amber. $3.75; Gra ham, $3.75; rye flour, $3.75. Feed Mixed, per ewt., $1.05. Grain Corn, DOc; oats, 35a 40c. per bushel. Rye Straw Per ton, $13a Hi. Hay-tl7al9. . New York Produce Market. New York, Sept. 10. Flour Neglected. Wheat Dul, easier; No. 2 red store and elevator, 624uU2c,; afloat, 2',a2Vc ; f. o. b.. liL'nGlic. ; ungraded red, StUtKIc, ; Nn, 1 northern, 0:i',...m;:Tic; options easy: May, U7rKiC. ; September, G2Hc; October, 2V4e. ; December, 64c. Corn Dull, eas'er; No. 2, as'4a3Sc. elevator: SOn.-We. allout; op tions quiet, ensler; September, 3Sc; Oc tober, 38V4c ; May. 30-o. Oats Steady; op tions dull, steady; September, 23i.c; Oc tober, 23c; May, 25c; No. 2 white, Oo tober, 2u'.c.; spot prices, No. 2, 23c; No. 2 white, 28Vi-c; No. 2 Chicago, 2464a2471c ; No. 3. 23c; No. 3 white, 26c; mixed west ern, 2r-n27c; white do. and white state, 27a 33c, Provisions Firm, quiet, unchanged, Lnrrt Lower; western steam closed at $G.17'4; option sales, none; refined, quiet; continent, $0.50; South America, $0.90; com pound, 4r;4a5c. Butter Firm; state dairy. 12a18'4c; do. creamery. 19'4a20c; western dairy. 94a13c. ; do. creamery, 13a20c; do. factory, 8a12c; Rights, 20c; Imitation creamery, 11n15c. Cheese Dull, weak, un changed. Kggs Quiet, steady; state and Pennsylvania. 1Ral7e.: western fresh, 14a lCc; do, per case, $1.25a4.10. Toledo Grnln Market. Toledo, O., Sept. 10. Wheat Receipts, 23,000 bushels; shipments, .11,000 bushels; market lower; No. 2 red, cash, and Bep temlio. 69V4c. : December, 617c; May, 65c; No. 2 red. cash, GS'4c Corn Re ceipts, 13.000 bushels; shipments, 3.500 bush els; market quiet: No. 2 mixed, cash, 3Gc; No. 3 do.. S5c: No. 8 yellow. Sfie. Oats- Receipts. 30.000 bushels; shipments, 8.000 huchels; market dull; nn sales, Hye Mar ket quiet; No. 2 cash, 42Ac. Clover Seed Receipts. mi bags; market lower; prime, cash, and October, $4.35; March, $4.50. Chicago l.lvo stock. Chicago, Sept. 10-Cattlc Receipts, 6,600 head; market strong; common to extra teers, $3.50n6.Ki; stackers nnd feeders, $2.40 a4.26; cows and bulls, $1.60u3.75; calves, $2.75 nii.7f; Texans, iL'as.w; western rangers, $2.60a4.40. Hogs Receipts, 18,000 head; market weak and 15c. lower; heavy pack ing and shipping lots, $3.95a4.40; common to choice mixed, t3.90a4.45; choice assorted, $4.30n4.46; light, t3.80a4.60; pigs. t2.25a4.2. Sheep Receluts, 16,000 head: market strong and 16a2iie. higher; inferior to choice, ti.50a4; lambs, $3m.95. OH Market. Pittsburg. Sept. 10. The oil market here and at Oil City opened and highest at 125; lowest and closing, 124, 1 , .. , ' - Philadelphia Tallow Market. Philadelphia. Sept. 10,-Tallow Is dull and quiet. We quote: C'.ty, prime. In hhd, 4l4a4Vic. ; country, prime, In bbls, 4Ha4tfc.; do. dark. In bbls, 8a4o.; cakei, e.j grease, IMalHe. J . ; CORES THE TOBACCO HABIT IN 4 TO 10 DAYS OR MONEY REFDNDED. Use All the Tobacco You Want Till Your "Craving" Is Gone. NARCOTI-CTJRE is the only remedy la the world that acts directly on the nerves and drives the nicotine from the system tn from four to ten day. It leaves the patient in better health than before taking, and is warranted free from any injurious ingredients. NARCOTI CURE is popular because it allows the patient to use all the tobacco he wants while under treatment, or until the "craving" and "haukering" are gone. It is then no sacri fice to throw away tobacco forever. NAKCOTI-CURE is sold at the uniform price of $3.00 a bottle and one bottle cures. Money refunded if a cure is not effected when taken accord ing to directions. 'PROF. W. N. WATTE, Of Amherst, Mass., Chewed Tobacco for 40 yesrs, aad Waa Cured by Nsrcoll- CUr' Amiicrst. Mass., Fob, 8. 1893, Tag Nakcoti ciiaaicAi. Co., Springfield, Mnas. Gentlemen: Replying toyuura of the 1st, would ssy that lhuvo used tobauco for 40 yamrx, and of lut have connum-d a IO-cent rlug dy. baaidea smoking considerably, commtmced to ana tubscao when I wan 11 years old, and have Dover ba-n able to give nptha habit until I took Nakcoti Cuss, although 1 have tried other so-called roros dlea without effo t Al ter usin your reme dy four daya, all "hankering" (or chewing disappeared, and in four days wore imnk. ln bet-am unpleasant. I have no further deatre for the weed, and experioncfd no bad effecte, whatever. I am valuing in fioih, and feel better than I save for along time. To all who wish to be free from the tobacco habit 1 would nay, use XAB.'uil Clisa. Yours truly, W. N. WAITK. IRON AND STEEL Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv. ' ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES, And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc, BITTEHBEHOER SCRANTON, PA. LUMBER, PROPS AND TIES for mines: THEC010NUHLUBC0 TELEPHONI EVERY WOMAN DKilisnliabla, i thaMuuldruciahraldhcuad. II; Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pillo Tbtr s prompt, tala srl esrlata la rmll Tha maslnt (Dr. Tm't) narar Ims A?S. fiint airwhfc $1.00. Ada!.- 1"ai. M.oioisb Co.. CrtTtlana, O. For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruco Street, Scranton Pa. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Mar 1st Day. llth Day, of Me. ' TnB QRBAT 80th Day, SFSUeXN'GXX n.3EJMinX3"V product tha abovs naulta In .10 day. H arti bowarfullyaud quickly. Curta whan all other (all Yonnf ma will rrgaln thair loat manhood, and old maa will nearer their youthful mar by uilm HEY1VO. It aulcklr and euraly reetorei Mentoua neas, Laat Vitality, Inmotenoy. Miftatly Emlaalona, Lost Rower. Fat tins Memory, Waetlns Dlai-aae. anc all afleeta of eelf-abuae or aioera and indlnoretlon whleh aalta oae (or atnrty, bwuneea or marriase. It no oalr cure by atartlnf at tha eret ot dlexaae, but Is street sort tonle and blood builder, trior Inf bask the pink (low topaJo ehorkeandra atoriaa tha fir of youth. It warda off Jananlty aad Ooaaumptloa. Inalut oa haTins RKVIVO, no ether. It can be carried la Teat pocket. By aittl. 1.00 aer packaKe. or all for S,OOl with a post tla written anarantao to care oa tefuad tha aaoney. Circular free, adareef Rom MEDICINE CO., 13 River tt, CHICAfiO. ILL la sale hy Matthews BrM DltulM evantoa . sav I dollar tartiii a dollar tmnui." i TkaeLttdlM'Sollrf rrmach noatoKldThs. am Jseet daDTeied free anywhere la tha U.S..OB reeeiptorCaah.Mooay Older, or rooiw new iw Kqtiata erery way tha boots eold la all (tall stores lot flM. Wa wake tala beet earaelvea, therefore wa par a firm uie pi, up ana avxir, and II any one fa aot aauafled l will nuuaa turn anwy r (Mod another pair. Open Toe or Oosibkmi Banae, iu, p.icb SB. 1 to i aad had law. Btndwewnm; mut ju aaa. Illuatratad Oattv totna Ester Shoe Co, , , BpHot Urm ( -Wan. FEDERAL ST., Bava oa Hora Throat. Plmolea. tpota, Aebss, Old Bona. Ulcers In Mouth, II air- faUlnst Writs Oeek BUaieer c,BeT aaav- lexeaiaieA aiemaa,! nior proora or e-iaa. I BaSB.ese. raiwntaearea nine rears jndjjnwjlJJOjj 11 a-V"J JSakl IsT-frat .Wldthl Mil 'f III V7altee Iff oar draggistls unable to give you full particulars about NARCOTMIRE, send to us for Book or Particu lars free, or send $3.00 for a bottle by malL THE HARCOTI CHEMICAL CO., Springfield, Mass. 1 -CO.- 22 Commonwealth i9.61dg, Scranton, Pa. lonthly. rarclatlna medloln. Onlr haralasttta jou waal tha baal, get Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenut and t stanafactarers of the Celebrated PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITYl loo.ooo Barrels per Annum DU FONT'S MINING, BUSTING MD SPORTING POWDER tfaanfactnred at the Wspwallnpen Mills, La same county. Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming Dlatrlot. naWYOMtNOAVK, efanten,Pl Third National Bank Building. 0 AeBBVtnB ! K. W. MULUdAN. WUkaa Barre, Pa. A ha fnm mhai H-tiaan Bestys HlBtostosivei MI'S LAGER BEER REWERY. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Central Railroad of Nw Jersey. (iAtbish bih! .-uiHuaiuuiuB Uivaoa Ad th recite coal uaod exclusively, latur IBB CMiejftiiUeBB BAMl CMSifort. lijlt, l Alll.r. tM fc-H-tCl1 JUNE 1 189. Trains leave Scranton tor Plttaton. WUiws-Uarre. etc. at Ui, t li. U.M a.m l.Si, i.vu. J.uu. &.UU. 7.1W p. iu. buouaya, u4 a. m.. 1.00. K 7.10 p. in. For Atluntlc City. t-S a.m. Fur Now York. Newark and Elisabeth, I M (i-Xrvsl a. in.. 1.21 xrt! with Hut let parlor car), a. 06 xirsa) p.m. Hun day, 2.15 p. ni. Traill leaving l.U p. in. arrives at Philadelphia. Heading Term Inul, ti.21 p. m. ami New Yol k .4l p. in. For Meuch Chunk. Allontown, Bethle hem, teuton anil Philadelphia, tst a. in.. 1 &, Juf., 6.iu (except fluiutlelphiaj p. uu Sunday, S.15 p.m. For Long Branch. Ocean drove, ete, al 8.31 a. in., 1.23 p. in. For Reading, Ibanoa and Hnrrisbura, via Alleiitown, a.2u u. m.. 1.23, e-UU p. m. Bunday, J. 15 p.m. K..r HottHvnle. X.20 a. m.. V?3 p. ir. Retarninff, leave New York, foot ot Lib. erty street. North river, at t.10 (express) a.m., 1.10. 1 ). 4. SO (express with Buftet parlor car) p.m. Sunday, 4.3 a.m. Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal. .ou am., too ana 4.30 p.m. Sunday 131 a.m. Through tlrketa to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance to the ticket agent at the ntation. H. P. BALDWIN, (len pans. Agent 3. H. OLHAUSEN. den. SupL Del., Lack, and Western. Effect Monday, June 24, 1H95. Trains leuve Scranton as follows: Ex press for New York ami all points East. 1.40, :.s0, 6.13, 1.00 and 9.U a.m.: lite and 3:A p.m. Kxpreaa for Easton, Trenton, Philadel phia and the south, 6.10. I.M and t.66 a in., U S and S.34 p.m. Wnahlngton and way stations, 3.S5 p.m. Tol-yhanna accommuilatlon, 4.10 p.m. Kxprena for ISInKhaniton, Oawego, ICI mlra. Corning, Bah, banavlllo, IOunt Morris and Buffalo. 12.10, 2 J5 a.m., and 1 21 p.m., making close connections at Buf falo to ull polnta In the Want , Northwail and Hon th weft. ltath uc-cummodutlon, a.m. Bliiuhumton and way atatlon. H 37 p.m. Nicholson accommodation, at 4 p. m. anj 0.1-1 p. m.. ninghamton and Elmlra Express, (.01 p.m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego Vtica und Klchfleld Springs. 2.S5 a.m. and 1.34 p.m. Ithaca, 2.35 and Rath a.m. and 1.21 p tn. For Northumberliind, Plttston, WllVt--Barre, Plymouth, UloomabuiK and fian vllie, maklnu cloae connections at North timhrrlund for Willlamaport, Harrlshurg, Baltimore, Washington and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate its tlona, t.OU, 9.65 a.m. and 1.30 and 0.07 p.m. Nantlcoke and Intermediate stations, 1 9 and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.52 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches o all express trains For detailed information, pocket time tables, etc., npply to M. I Smith, city ticket office, 324 Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket office. DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD. CommencliiB Monday, UM, juiy or, nil iiuih, fw will arrive at new Lack awanna avenue station a follov." : Trains will leave Scran- ton station for OaiboiHlale an-l in- t.-rme.llate points at 2.20, 5.4 J.Ott, J 2S and M.IO a.m., 12.U0, 2.20, 3.x. D.la. 6.15. 1.1a, 8.10 an-l ll.2o p.m. . , . , l-'or Karvlew. Wavmarl anil Honesdale at 7.00, .i5 and 10.10 u.m.,12.(W, 2.20 and 5.1S ,J'Kor Albanv, Saratotfa, the Adirondack an-l Montreal at a.' a.m. and 2.2u p.m. For Wilkes-Harre- and intermediate points at 7.4u. 8.4S. 9. it nut'. 40.45 a.m., 12.05, 1.20, a 3S. 4.U0. 5.10, H oi. .15 ai,3 1.3S p.m. Tralnn will arrive- at Scraiit-m station from Cartiomlale an-l Intel tne-llale joint at 7.40. 8.40, 9.34 and 10.40 a.m.. 12.U0. 1 17.2.54, 3.40. 4.5i, 5.55, .', 9.11 and 11.33 p.m. From Honesdale, Waymart and Far-vk-w at 9.31 a.m., 12.0U, 1.17, 3.40, 5.55 and 7.45 p.m. From Montreal, 8nratojra, Albany, etc.. at 4.54 and 11.33 p.m. From Wllkefi-Harre and Intermediate points at 2.15. 8.f(. lii.os nnd 11.55 a.m., 1.10, 2.14, 3.39, 5.10, 6.0S, 7.20, 9.03 and 11.16 p.m. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Trains leave Bcranton for Now YorH and intermediate points on the Erie rail road at 7.00 a. m. and 3.24 P. m. Also (or Honeadale, HnwK-y and focal points at 7.00. M0 a. m. and S.24 p. m. All tho above are through trains te and from Konedale. Train for Lake Ariel S.10 p. m. Trains leave for Wllkes-Barre at I 31 a m. and 3.46 p. m. Way 11 1895. Trsln leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and New York via IX & H. R. R. st 4S a. m.. 12.06. 1.20, 2.3S and 11.39 p. nt., via kaW. a a, (.00. os, 11.20 a. m., and l.M p. m. IaveScranton for Plttston and Wllkes Barre, via IX, L. A V. R. R., .(W, 3.08, 11.2 a. m., 3.50, 6.07, 3.52 p. m. Iave Scranton for White Haven, Ha ll. ton, PottMville and all polnta on the Beaver .Meadow and Pottsvllle branches, via E. A W. V. R. It.. 40 a.m.. via D. & H. R. R. at 7.45 a. m.. 12 Of.. 1 20. 2.39, 4.00 p. m., via P., L. W. R. li. (.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., 1.30, 3.50 p. in. Leuve Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, liarrisbtirar and all Intermediate point via D. ft H. R. K.. 7.45 a.m.. 120), 1.20, 2., 4.00, 11.38 p. tn., via D.. L. ft W. R. R . 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., 1.30 p. m. leave Scranton for Tunkhannork. To wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and ail intermediate points via D. ft H. R. R . S , a.m., 12.1ft and 11.35 p.m., via D., L. ft W. R. R., 8.08, 9.55 a.m., 1.30 p.m. Lcnve Scrnnton for Rochester, Buffalo, Nlntrnra Falls. IKitrolt, CIiIcuho and all points west via I). - H. R. R , J.o a.m.. 12.05, 9 15. 11.38 p.m., via D.. L. & . R. R. nnd Plttston Junction, 8.08, 9 55 a.m., l.M, IM p.m., via E. ft V. V. K. R.. 3.41 p.m. For Elmlra and tlif west via Salamanca, via D. & H. R. R., 8.45 a.m., 12.05, 6.05 p.m.. via V., U W. It. H-. 8.08, 9.55 a.m.. 1.30, and 6.07 p.m. ... - Pullman parlor and sleeping or U. v. chair cars on nil trains between L ft B. Junction or Wllkes-Haire and New York, Philadelphia, UulTalo, snd Suspensioa BrldgROLLlN H. WILBUR. Gen. Supt. ' CHA9.8. LEE.Oen. Psss. Agt, Phlla., Pa, A W. NONNF.M ACHEil, Asst. lien. Pass. Act.. South Dothlehem. Pa. ORAITIIN Olfl-IOM. la Erret, Blmf ISth, I89S. Ratrih BoHaa a.a.aa.a.4. ,Ot 1S4 04 Stations (TraiDS Dally, Rz cept, huuaay i Arrive Leave I N V Franklin Hi. 7 7M 810 West 4Knd street Wneliawken lArrlve Usre Ir K Uancock Junction (00 , (C8 . Hancock in 8 8 31 8 41 858 858 8i( 8v 818 Starlight Preston Park Come poyntelle Belmont Pleuant Mt. Unlondale Porset city Carbondaie White Bridge May field Jcrmyn Archibald W Intou Peckviue Olvrhaut Dickson Throop Providence Park Place Ki-r.itlnn 8 6 3; (4 s ( 1(88 T ior B 7 (4 18 811 (84 7 87 11837118 S8 nt8fl4a3 48 7(1,18 48 8 4o 7 41861 8 61 7 4318 54 8M 7 481859 858 TC8, 104 T54 107 r m i to 401 407 418 atwl ii aaafl ii (t IM 4 80 Ilmts Arrive a p B'r a . AU trains run dally except Sunday. I. slgulflea that trains atop on signal (or pas sengers. . . - , recurs rates via Ontario a Westers before Snrcbaslng tickets and save money. Day aad ingt K i press to the West. . . J. C. Aadorsoo, Oea Pass Aft, T. PUtsroft, Mr, rasai atTiSarsataB, fa. a os 03roi r M;P s 10 Ml 7V .... 1(140 7 10 .... I08JI 700 .... r u'r n ! 1 15 .... 6SM 1 Offl .... BIO'IUM .... BUI 18 4W .... 4IWIS4II 4 64ltt3j .. 4 4713 I J .... twites .... f4:illllS .... 4SMII49A H 4 0OII3I 915 . ... IllCa 912 f8 5sl If U 0 85011 n 9 01 (51 II lW 8 5: 84orill5 854 Still 111 850 8 Mil 0T. 144 8 8ft II Ox 8 41 18 8.1 II 0 8 8 80 II 0 8 (SIR ri057 8 3A 3 811 10 55l 8 r MS b'a B tV:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers