TIIE SCHANTON . TRIBUNE FRIDAY HORNING. OCTOBER II, 1895. (I opyright 1891 by PART II. The bright lights of the day flashed into the old house when the captain ansHily kicked open the door. He. was ewatNTOf a wide hallway cwrpoted wk'h matting and extending deep Into the dueling. -There vrai also an old walnut hat rackandallttlemarble-topped table with a. vase and two books upon it. Fui'ther back waa a great venerable fitv-pJaw eontal'ninfr dreary at-he. But idiireotly in front of the captain was a young girl. The flying open of the door had obviously been an utter aston inhtnerot to her and she remained tiuns flxed t'here In the miiMle cf the floor, Kariinr at the captain with wide eyes. She was like a child caught at the t!me of a raid upon the cake. She wavered to and fro upon her feet and Ji.lil 'her hands behind her. There were two lltltle points of terror In her eyes as she paled up at the young; captain In dusty blue, with his reddish, bronse complexion, his yellow hair, his bright sabre held threateningly. These two remained motionless and llent. lnply staring at each other for aome moments. The captain felt his rage fade out of him and leave his mind limp. He had ben violently angry, because this house Directly la Front of tho Captain W as a Young Girl. had made him feel hesitant, wary. He J'd not like to be wary. He liked to feel crwfld -nt. sure. So h had kicked the tfoor open and hd Iwn prepared to ma mil In like a soldier of wrath. Hut now he began, for one thing, to wonder If his uniform was so dusty end old In appearance. 'Moreover, he iiort a feeling that his fsce was covered v.Sjh a compound of dusf. grime and perspiration He took a step forward and said: "I didn't mean to frighten you." But his vole was coarse from his battle-howHntr. It seemed to him to have hempen fibres in It .(The girl's breath came In little, quick irasps. and she looked at him as she would have looked at a sfrpent. "I didn't mfun to frighten you." he raid again. . The girl, still with her hands behind tier, began to back away. "Is there anyone else in' the house?" fce went on, while slowly following her. "I don't wish to disturb you, but we had b fight with tome rebel skirmishers in the woods, and I 'thought may be some cf thm might have come In here. In fact. I was pretty sure of It. Is there any of them hre?" The girl looked at him and aaild: "No!" He wondered why extreme agi tation made the eyes of some women limpid and. bright. "Who hi there beside yourself?" fey thin time his pursuit had driven her to the end of the hall, and she re trained there with her hack to the wall nrd tier hands still behind her. When rhe answered this question, she did not look at thlm but down at the floor. Sh cleared heT voire and then said: "There f po'one here." 'So one?" She IJiited her eyes to him In that ap peal tihat the human being must make ven to falling trees, crashing bowl ders, h sea In a atorm, and said: "No, no, there Is no one here, ile could plainly see her tremble. Of a sudden, he bethought Mm that rte had always kept her hands behind her. As he recalled her air when first discovered, he remembered she ap peared pTf ert'sely as a child detected at one ofl the Crimea Off childhood. More over, she had always backed away from him. H thought now that ahe was oc wealing aotnet'hlTig which was an n-ldenoa of the presence of the enemy In the house. J'Whait are you holding; behind you?" he said suddenly. She gave a tittle quick moan as If Kmc grim hand had throttled her. "What are you holding behind you?" "Oh. noMilng; -please. I am not hold Ins; anything behind me; Indeed I'm not." , "Very well. Hold your hands out in front o you, then." "Oh, Indeed, I'm not holding any thing behind me. Indeed, I'm not." Well," he began. Then he paused, find remained for a moment dubious. Finally, he laughed. "Well, I shall have njr men search the house, any how. .I'm aorry to trouble you, but I feel sure there to someone here whom we want." iHe turned to the corporal, who, with the other merit waa gaping THE GREAT SKID CUBE Works wonders In cur ing torturing, disfigur ing diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, and es pecially baby humours. rtMk 4oir7fciMt ataaa, IZaeM. rn Irvine BcbUer.) quietly In at the door, and said: "Jones, go it h rough the house." As for himself, he remained planted in front of the R'irl, for she evidently did not dare to move and allow him to 6ee what rhe held so carefully behind her back. So she was his prisoner. The men rummaged around on the ground floor of the house. Sometimes the captain called to them, "Try that close:." "Is there any cellar?" Hut they found no one. and at last they went trooping toward the stairs which led to the stcond floor. Htut at this movement on the part of the men. the girl uttered a cry, a cry of su.h frlirht and anneal that the men paused. "Oh, don't go up there! 1'leuse I don't go up there! pie ease. There is no one there! Indeed Indeed there Is not! Oh, ple-ease!" "lio on, Jones," said the captain, calmly. The obedient corporal made a pre liminary step, and he girl bounded to waid the stairs with another cry. As she passed him, the captain naught sight of that which she had concealed behind her back, and which she had forgotten In this supreme moment. It was a pistol. iShe ran to the first step.'and standing there, faced the men, one hand extended with perpendicular palm, and the other holding the pistol at her side. "Oh please, don't go up there. Nobody is there-ilndv'cd. there is not. P-l-e-a-s-e." Then suddenly Khe sank swiftly down upon the step, and huddling forlornly, 'began to weep In the agony and with the convulsive tremors of an Infant. The pistol fell from her lingers and rattled down to the floor. The astonished troopers looked at their astonished captain. There was a short silence. Finally, the captain stooped and picked up the pistol. It was a heavy weapon of the army pattern. He ascer tained that it was empty. He leaned toward the shaking girl, and said gently: "Will- you tell me what you were going to do with the pistol?" He had to repeat the question a num ber of times, but at last a mutlled voice said. "Nothing." "Nothing!" He Insisted quietly upon a further answer. At the tender tones of the captain's voice, the phlegmatic corporal turned and winked gravely at the man next to him. "Won't you tell me?" The girl shook her head. "Please tell me?" The silent privates wre moving their feet uneasily and wondering how long they were to wait. The captain said, "Please won't you tell me?" Then the girl's voice began In stricken tone half-coherent, and amid violent gobbing: "It was grandpa's. He he he said he was going to shoot anybody who came in here he didn't care If there were thousands of 'em. And and I know . he-would, and I was afraid they'd kill him. And so and so I stole away his pistol 'and I was going to hide it when you you kicked open the door. The men straightened up and looked at each other. The girl began to weep again. The captain mopped his brow. He peered down at the girl. He mopped his brow again. 'Suddenly he said: "Ah, don't cry like that." He moved restlessly and looked down at his boots. He mopped his brow ago In. Then h gripped Ms corporal by the arm and dragged him some yards back from the others. "Jones," he said. In an Intensely earnest voice, "will you tell me what In the devil I am going to do?" The corporal's countenance beoame Illuminated with satisfaction at being thus requested to advise his superior "Don't Cry I.Ike That." officer. He adopted an air of great thought and finally said: "Well, of course, the feller with the gray sleeves must be up stairs, and we must get past the girl and up there some how. Suppose I take her by the arm and lead her" "What!" Interrupted the captain from between his clenched teeth. As he turned away from the corporal, he said fiercely over his shoulder: "You touch that girl and I'll split your, skull!" (To be concluded.) RAILROAD NOTES. For about a month past the Delaware and Hudson company have been using the addition made to their yard In Car hondale by extending switches over the old mill pond. Nine tracks were put In, six of which are long enough to accom modate between seventy and 100 cars, esldes this Increased storage room the company have a siding, funning paral lel with the Erie track nearly to Blnvia son. This facilitates getting north bound trains out on the road and the Improved order of things Is thoroughly appreciated' by the railroad men. The Barney & Smith company Is building five postal cars for the Balti more and Ohio Southwestern Railroad company. The Toledo and Ohio Central RaCI road company hds placed an order for several parlor cars with the Pullman Car company. . The Memphis Car and Foundry com pany is building 100 box, 100 flat and eight stock cars for the Mobile and Bir mingham Railroad company. The Minneapolis and St. Louis Rail road company, which recently placed an order for 100 ibux car with the Du luth Manufacturing company, has In creased thejarder to 200. The Elliott Car company, of Gadsden, Ala., is building" 200 gondola' and 250 box cars for the Southern railway and fifty ore dump cars for the Louisville and 'Nashville Railroad company. ' The Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railway company has contracted with the St. Charles (.Mo.) Car company for two passenger coaches, two combina tion baggage and passenger cars, and two combination mail ami express car. Mm mm . Is the electric locomotive to super sede the steam locomotive, a the future tractive power on oun railroads? It Is popularly supposed', niat It Will,-and striking development are being; looked for. by the. public In the trials that are now being made, both In France and America, with electric locomotive of the same weight and power as the standard up-to-date steam locomotive. NEWS OF 01 R INDUSTRIES. Happening of Interest ts) the Stnpol Trades and Particularly to the Trade' in Iron. Mcel and Anthracite Coal. iReaver Brook breaker is to be ex tensively repaired In a mechanical way In the near future. , All the Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill engines are In service and the crews are working overtime. T. E. Phillips, of iMahanoy City, has been granted a patent on a Jig for separating slate and rock from coal. Steading officials say the demand for coal Is increasing In all the markets and that the complaint Is now heard of a scarcity of cars. It Is expected that Dick & Co., mine stripping contractors, will have every thing in readiness to start up the new stripping at Jeanesvllle next Monday. . The Pennsylvania1' railroad Is rushing long trains of empty coat cars to the collieries. Tomhlcken branch is mov ing trains at night, including Sunday. The Pennsylvania railroad cannot move all the londed cars delivered to them at Gum Run by the Delaware, Susquehanna ar.d Schuylkill. It Is probable that two or more extra trains will be put on so as to get the coal un der way to the west. It Is said the Pennsylvania Railroad company Is after the control of the Coxe Brothers' anthracite Interests, but both parties In Interest deny there Is any foundation for the rumor. - The property has a valuable traffic arrange ment with the Lehigh Valley, whereby it reaches tidewater over the la Iter's lines. Philadelphia Stockholder: There Is a scramble of buyers In the tidewater anthracite market to place orders for coal. As a result, prices of all classes are being advanced by producers and middle men. Irrespective of the action of competitors. The last circular price made by the companies was $S.r0. on the basis of stove f. o. b., while Lacka wanna's price was 10 cents higher on prove and 25 cents on chestnut sizes. All the companies were on Wednesday asking at least IH.liO for stove, and some as high as $:1.70(!iJ3.7i. In one office an order for a round lot of coal at $3.fi0, Immediate delivery, was refused under $3.75. The same buyer was offered the coal at $3.60 by the same Interest, on Saturday and at $3.25 ten days ago. This upward movement, It is claimed by the producers. Is the result of the shortage of coal, pure and simple. There Is hardly a company that Is not short on some particular size. Reading . has notified its trade of a further advance In prices, fixing a circular as follows: $3.75 on stove and egg, $3.40 on chest nue. and $3.45 on broken. This Is the highest circular that has been Issued up to this time. It Is 2a cents on stove, 43 cents on broken. 25 cents on chestnut and 60 cents on egg above the general circular made last week. COMING ATTRACTIONS. The rtlock Crook Tonight. That gorgeous spectacle, Tompkins' ''Black Crook," still preserves Its peren nial freshness, and this season prom ises to excel In gorgeousness all pre vious efforts, and Its appearance at the Academy of Music this evening Is cal culated to astonish every patron of first-class spectacular productions. Its magnificent ballets will be one of its striking features. The Introduction of many clever specialties will serve to heighten the spectacle, among which may ibe mentioned the celebrated RIx- ford Urothers. from the Folles Ber geres, Paris; the Great Breton!, In his wonderful changes: the Musical Ma rionettes; the .Spanish 'Serenaders; the up-to-date "Trilby Ballet," and 51'lle Kraskee and M lie Maveroffer, the re. nowned danseuses, in the grand Ballet of Gems. The American Ctrl. An American "Hustler" and two typical American girls abroad are the principal figures In II. Grattan Don nelly's latest success, "The American Girl." It Is a comedy drama of today written In the author' happiest vein, filled with brilliant comedy scenes and powerful dramatic situations, which follow each other In rapid succession, thus keeping the audience In a con tlmial state of surprise. At the Academy of Music next Saturday eve nlng. a All the Comforts of Homo. Walter E. Perkins, who made such a hit In the original production of "All the Comforts of Home," when under the management of Charles Frohmnn, Is a member of the company which will pre sent this laughing success at the Acad; emy of Music next Tuesday evening, He Is still a young man and has been Kientiueu witn mien great successes as "The Lost Paradise," "Men and Women," "Held by the Enemy" and James A. Heme's masterly productions. I'nust nt the I'rothlnqhnm. Joseph Callahan, who will appear at the Frothinghatn next Thursday night In Henry Irvlng's version of "Faust," nas received great praise for his ex cellent acting- 1n "Faust' Callahan Is cortalnly great In the character of 'Mephlsto. Henry Irving may dazzle with his extravagant appointment of "Faust," but Joseph Callahan Wins from the reliable critic the praise he aeserves lor nis consummate action. OSSOSSOSSOi DWobb's paraeus ifleyfiiis 0 are made from (lie root of O the Asparagus, recom mended by eminent phy sicians for the Kidnevs ( ) and the Blood. Cure all Kidney Troub les, as well as Rheumatism. O Gout, Anaemia, Lack of Ambition, Nervousness. Headache, elc. A few doc ii will relieve t ' At till druggluU, or wail prepaid, for 50c. a box. Send for pamphlet. ( ) HOBS' MtOICINI CO., ()' A Cklcsge. ; M Prantltte. j THE WORLD OF EASINESS STOCKS AND BONDS. Mew York. Oct. 10. Stocks today were Irregular and the transactions smaller than or late; total sales, 183,500 shares. In the early trailing the tendenuy of prices was upward and an Improvement of 4 to Ife took place. Tho trading in the rail road group was of small proportions, as operators are all at sea reKardlnit the out come of the negotiations now on foot look ing to a settlement of the western rate war. The advance in the prices of an thracite coal by the Jersey Central had a gooil effect, especially us It was reported companies Intended to put up rates again in tho near future. Near the close the Khorts reduced their lines somewhat, which Imparted u eteadior tone to the market. Net changes show louses of ,4a lVj per cent. The range of today's prices for the ac tive stocks of tho New York stock mar ket are given below. The quotations are furnished The Tribune by O. du D. Dlm mlck, manager for Wlll'.am Linn, Allen Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street, Scranton. . Op'n- High- Low- Clos ing, est. epi. . "K Am. Tobacco Co 74 W Am. Sinrar Re'ir Co.KISTi 110'i 97'4 lift 19'4 A ten., T.t. & S. Fe... 2!H, 21' 21 64 i 19',4 Onn. Bout. i dies. & Ohio Chicago Gns Chic. N. W Chic, H. Q C. C. C. St. L Chic., Mil. & St. P. Chic, R. I. ft P.... Delaware & Hud... 5RV, 1',4 Btrli Kf.'A KkVi ini4 l("v4 W4 45V, 4".'i 4V't 7.v4 7W Vtt 23 77 132 24 74 23 Hist, ft C. V 24'4 len. Mlectrie 3K'! sn4 Iike Shore l.WS IMI'4 Wa l.VV4 Lou s. He Nah 62Mi r ' M. K. . Texan 17 Manhflttnn Kle 111' Mo. Pacific 37 Nat. Cordage N. J. Central 112 N. Y., L. R & W 11 N. Y S. W K 17 111V, 37H K 112. 12 !", 4 1K"4 IK, 31 1.4 21 K 44 liv, ir. t "3 JW, 17', 111V, H4 112 11'4 12- Sfi'i 4 W, 18 3I 2 1214 43 11i 144 ft 15 t4 814 17V4 111", 3'! 112 11'4 v4 SliV, 4 sk 1 ."(. 12'4 43H 11". 14i 9 91 1SI4 N. Y.. 8. W.. Pr... 3: Nor. Pacific 4 Nor. Pacific Pr 1S n. . Wst 1S'4 Pacific Mall 31 Phil. Peart 21 floulhern P.. R Tenn.. C. 1 43 Tex. Pnrlfle Jl1 1'nlon Paclde 15 W'Bbnsh Wnbush. Pr ?2H West. ITnlon n?', W. L 1.V4 I'. S. Leather ir,, IT. 8. Leather, Pr.... 8354 CHICAGO BOARD OF TTtADR PRtCRg. Open- High- Low- rios- WHEAT. In. et. Peccmber n', May 64'4 6I'4 OATS. December 17i 17 May 2Ui 2iy COHV. December 2734 Zl May 29 29 LARD. January R.77 (177 Mav 6.92 G.92 PORK. January .4". 9 45 May 9.K7 9.70 et. Iff. S'4 m t,l 17 20',i 27", U4 17 20V4 27 2ST4 MS 6.90 9 37 9.02 28T4 n.75 6.90 9.40 9.G3 Scranton Board of Trade Fxchnngo Ono tationx-AII Quotations Based on Par of 100. Name. Bid. Askeil Bonta Plate Class Co Green Rldtfe Lumber Co Dime Dep. & DIs. Hank 130 Scranton Lace Cur. Co Nat. Borlnp & Drilling Co First Nntlonul Bank 600 Thuron Coal Land Co Scranton Jar & Stopper Co Scranton Glass Co 110 '.in 90 ":'t6 5 G5 Lackawanna Lumber Co Spring Brook Water Co Klmhurst Boulevard Co Scranton Axle Works Third National Bank Larka. Trust and Snfe Dep. Co no 90 100 80 it;6 1.5 35.) Hcranton racking Co Scranton Savings Bank 21)0 Scranton Traction Co 10 BONDS. " Scranton Glass Co Economy Steam Heat & Power Co Scranton Pass. Railway first mortgage, due 1918 110 Scranton Traction Co People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 1918 110 Scranton ft Plttston Trac. Co. ... People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage, due 1920 110 Laeka. Valley Trac. Co., first mortgage, due 1925 Dickson Mnnufactur'ng1 Co 1-urkil. Township School 5 City of Scranton Street Imp G ... r5 90 New York Produce Market. New York, Oct. 10. Flour Dull, barely steady. Wheat Dull, easier; No. 2 red store and elevntor, Ctttiatiti'jie. ; aliout, fi7!fcc; r. o .D., ttific. ; No. 1 northern, 0,-.Ha. use; options closed easy, lower: February. CS'.w;. : .March, lill'ic: May. 9Tic; October, B4ci December, W1V. Corn Quiet and tlrm; No. 2, 3714c elevator; 3S'c utloat THE TRADERS Rational Bank of Scrantoi ORQANIZED 1890. CAPITAL 250,000 SUKFLUS, $40,000 BAMTTEL HINKS, President. W. W. WATSON. Vice-I'resldent. A. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Samuel Hlnes, James M. Rverhirt, Irv ing A. Finch, Plaice U. Fimey, Joseph j. Jermyn, n. n. Komerer. vnaries r. thews. John T. Porter. W. W. Watson. PR!, fib. nil and LIBERAL. raw bunk Invites the patronage of bu teeas men and firms reneraiy. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert In Iloraeghoeing and Dentistry, la Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna. Ave., Near the Bridge. . DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE To nil snffrsis ef I HHOPSOF VOUII1, I.O.ST VICiOK sad DISEASES OF MKN AMI WOMEN. 20s n.ge.: eluih bound; securely ealcd and m la free. Trcstm.at bv mfl Irirtly ouiifldentinl, nd a 1 osiilra qnlck rare ai nt il. No mstt.r how long standing, I will t-oeltiyoly our joa. Write or cull, HD I APR 320 N. 18th St.. Philsds., Pa. iin. LIDO aj year.' continaens praotice. frUtca NHQOD both of jrouiii andalddlo gd tun nd wonwn, Th. wruKtlMUor TOUT! IUKor.8, pndnoliif ' 11 T EBllIlMlll.CotMUmi Rflselta of tri&tracni wwk. M, Merrorji Debility, ftm is ion. limnilr, Eihaua nir dmni.tMl1o.totnow.ref UmUu- atiT. Unmn. unfltUnif on. for stony, Mutnw, sd m.r tsiolckljoiirnl by lr.K4 rlniMSpaal.li h.rr. .Mka and MMjiri&t 1 Mat, DyBwil,l.uin-ozaranrfintk?lt. Ira Mraat.a ta ear ar ranint la . Itoolt MJU.i N.rr.O"''- c., OaStWlKwIan or saia oy junn ri. t-ntiufa, uru gtot, Wyoming av. and Bpruse street, sTlf ilfliriirilitiMtlTtks AI'oalUeIl fin atMtelT options closed heavy, weaker; October, 8-i'ne. ; November, ittftiu.; December, 34S'. ; iluy. 8-t-V.c. Oats Strong, higher; options quiet, firmer; October, 2Uc; November, 2Jic.: December, 2Jc.s May, 25V&C; spot prices, No. It. 23V4c; No. white. 25c; No. 2 Chicago. 24Sa2t?ic.; No. J. 23c .1 No. 2 white, sPic; mixed western, .'la.vtr.; white do, and white state, 25a29c Provis ionsSteady, quiet, unchanged. Lard Quiet, lower: western steam, 16.10: cltv. 23.76aS.90; option sales, none; refined, dull; continent, tb.fni; Bourn America, .K; com pound, 1-151.'. Butter Steady; state dairy, 12a21c; do. creamery, 22'ta-:ie.; western dairy, lOaHc; do. creamery, 14a 23c; do. factory, 8.fcul2tc. ; Klglns. 23c; Imitation creamery, liaise l:nees Firmer: state large. tlaSc: do. fancy. 8a 9c; do. small. 7aWc.; part skims. Sa7Vjc: full skims, 3&n23e. Kins Firm; stute and Pennsylvania, 1!la201.c. ; western f reah, luaisc; do. per case, tl.5ia4.8S. Toledo Ciraln Mitrket. Toledo. O.. Oct. 10. Wheat Receipts. 19,1X10 bushels; shipments,' 4.000 buslinls; market quiet; No. 2 red, ensn, balic; De cember. tW'jc; May, tWc; No. 3 red, cash, B2Wc No. 2 white. 62V.-C Corn Itfeelpts, 26.000 buhels; shipments, 23,(i0 bushels; marKet steady; No. 2 mixed, casn, 3l'c; No. 3 do.. 30Uc: No. 2 yellow." 32'f.c.: No. 3 do., SlVic; No. 2 white. 31',c.; No. 3 do., DlVjC. flats Receipts, 2,000 btihels; mm-. ket dun; no. 2 mixed, casn, zn'ic i-iovr Seed Receipts. 1.340 hogs; shipments, 73 bas; morket easy; prime, rash and Ov tober, 24.25; December, $4.25; March, 2t.3u. Buffalo Live Stock. Buffalo, Oct. 10,-Cattle Receipts. 2.20U head; on sale, 40 head; market weak; liuht to eood stockvrs. S2.40:i2.70: veals, stroiie. 24.6Ha7.u0. Hoks Keeelpts, 6.0IO head; i,n pale, 4.800 head; market closed steady; Yorkers, t4.6ua4.STi; IlKht do., JI.50; mixed modlnms and heavy, 21.su; pil-s. i.)a4.50; roughs, $:l..r5ii3.H0: stiiKS. $a3.."i. Sheep snil Lambs Receipts, 2,1100 head; on sale, 7.900 head; inarki t quiet; Canada lambs, 24.15a4.35; prime lumbs. t:i4.35; (food. f3.f5u 3.H5; IlL-ht to fair. l3.r0; culls anil com mon, S2n2.75; mixed sheen, (food to choice. 2'.'.2.'a2.50; extra fine, $''.isr,:i2 75; culls and common, 21al.75; export sheep, 23.50al.25. Chlcaso l.lvo Stock. Chicatro. Oct. 10. -Cattle Receipts, 13.- 000 head; market steady; common to fuir extra steers, t3.25nu.70; stockers and feed ers, 22.50H4; cows and hulls, SM0:i4; calves, 23ali; Texans, 2l.75n4; western ranKers, KM a4.40. Hons Receipts, 32.IKKI heiid; mar ket 5c lower, excent for best, which were steady; heavy parkins ami shipping lots, 23.75a4.25; common to choice mixed, i'S.7n:i 4.25; choice assorted. 24.lua4.25: light, JU.fi'rt 4.25; plKS, 21. 75n4.10. Shee Receipts, 13, m) heml; market steady; Inferior to choice, 21.bua3.7s; lam us, jx.M. Oil .Market. Plttsburif, Oct. 10. Oil opened and low est, 122; highest and closed, 12-'!i, here and at Oil City. Oil City, Oct. 10,-The Standard price of oil, 125. Philadelphia Tallow Market. Philadelphia, Oct. 10,-Tallow Is ilrm and In moderate demand. We quote: City, prime, in hhds, 4'4c; country, prime, In bills, 4U''.; 1I0. dark, In bbls, 4c; cukes, 4!ic; grease, 3?ia3)ic THE GREAT LADY DOCTOR Now in Charge of the Chicago Modi cal and Surgical Institute, No. 412 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. Comes highly re-ommemlej by ."1! the leal lng "octors of til.' oild, and makes u ci.eo.a:. ty of an I will treat only mull and chililr, n and all acute and chromic diseases jieculmr to the fumale sex. Her specinlties in wli clistio has achieved ho iiiu -Ii Krent succevs and honor are Female Com pi tints. Blood Puison. Klieu in.tl.ui, C'brouio N'TViiim Oisenseii. Tumors. I'sneers, Goitres. Cripples. Duloriniti s, St Vitus' Danco and Epileptic Fit All who call within twenty days will receive advice and service free, itiuluilinx medicius for tliiva months, for flu Kxuiniuation and adrion free. This institution has no c unection r,i:h lr. Reeve. Take elevator In store below. 412 Hprnco street. Olllco liours from U a. ni. until Up. m.; Su.Kiay from 2 to i o'cluvK p. in. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC B'Y are located the finest Ashing nnl hunt'nst gro nds in the world, Descriptive book on application, Ticlieta to all po:tiM In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, Kt Paul. Canadian and United Siatm North weata, Vancouver, ttoiUt'.o, Tacoma, fortland, Ore., ban KrancUco, First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to nil through trains. Tourist cum fully fitted with bedding, curtains and up lnlly adapted to wau'.ot faiuillas may bo hid with ooi'ond c-Ihwi ticket.. Kat.s lvavilen than via otlior linai, For fu'l information, time tables, etc., on application to E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A. 353 BROhDWAV, NEW VOH CALL UP 3682. lioei iiini CO. OILS m VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET M. W. COUJNS, M'fifr. HOTEL VENDOME, BROADWAY and FOHTY-FIRST ST.. NEW YORK CITY. A Modern l-'iruprnnf Hotel contniiiin 300 rooms, J00 with hntli unJ toiict nttnchcJ. EUROPEAN PLAN, flood Room'. SI iV: I .! Ho him. 81. mid with privitls hath fJ iVland UDW.inl per duy. RESTAURANT. CUISINE AND SEHVICE UNEXCELLED. In cloao proximity to tiiu iri;n uui t'joitros and 'br alioppiii dia.r ct. Five minutex from llrand Oitral acd v e-t Shore Uepot" LOUIS L TODD, J. H. FIFE, owner. J.nuaijr. roof imm m soloermg All done awny with by the use of HATIT MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which conslate of Ingredient well-known to all. It can be applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet iron roofs, also to brick dwelling, which will rirevent absolutely any crumbling, crack n or breaking of the brlrk. It will out. last tlnninR of any kind by many years, and It's cost does not exceed one-fifth that of the cost of tinning. Is sold by the job or pound. ContruclB taken by ANTONIO HAitTalATN. 621 Blroh St. French Injection Compound Cnrea podtlrrly, quickly, (not irercly checks.) tiuaianteed ir ninney refunded. Avuld dungeriHis romiidles. rrlcaoaniaKirbittle. fcis Hvtllra (will cure atTercit csm) tent praild. secure fmat obmrvatlnn. with only Kluillncully inaUs ayriugiv loaiiyaddrassfor.uo. Hare yoa BoraTaroai, Ptmplea, Copner-Colorod fpots, lebes, CNd Bona. L'loers In Month, Halr raillBffT Write OtwkTkessedy Csh, Mm aaalaTeaiBleThlean.IIMor proofs of eates. Oltal Patlsnticnrad alaeyasws gaaaaaaaasaaaiaaCSa ? The Only Remedy in the World.? That Re fands Piirchase Price if It Fails to Clire the Tobacco Habit in 4 to 10 Days Is It Ciires While Yoli Tobacco. The greatest discovery of the agel A certain, pleasant, permanent cure. A lifetimt's KufiVrlng ended for 15.00. Why smoke and spit your life nway? Wliyguller fioru dyspep tia, lieartbtiru, and drains on your vital forces? fctop using tobacco, but utop the right way! Drive the nicotine from your system by the use of this woudeiful remedy. Nakcoti-Cure is warranted to remove all desire for tobacco in every form, including Cigur, Cigar ette and Pipe Bmuklug, Chewing and Buu If Taking. Use alt the tobacco you want while under treatment, and in from four to ton days your ''hank ering'' and "craving" will disap pear -the weed won't taste good. Then throw away tobacco for ever. Nakcoti-Cure Is entirely vegcJ" table and free from injurious iu gcedients. It never fails to give tone and new vigor to the weakest constitution. Remember Narcoti-Cure does not deprive you of tobacco while ellcctiug a cure; doesn't ask you to buy several bottles to be eu titled to a guarautee; doesn't require a month's treatment; and, tiually, doesn't enable you to stop tobacco only to find yoursslf a slave to the habit of tablet chewing. BRO3 kMD 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, TTEIBEIDER SCRANTON, PA. III WHITE For Heavy Structural Work, ANY SIZE, AND OP TO FORTY FEET LONG RICHARDS LUMBER CO 22 Commonwealth Bldg., Scranton, Pa, Teiephoiu 422. BomtKnae nwJi a reliable , the purest drugs Or. Feal's Pennyroyal Pills Ther ars prompt, sae aril certain In result. Th seiuine (Dr. Peal's) OfTerdliiB. n..lul. Seat anywhere. 11.00. Addreu PaAL Mr.MClB U UeTCUnd, O. Forcaio by JOHN H. PHELPS. ! prucs Stroe ticrjnia.i Pj. LI IS LAGER BREWERY. Hannfa,-tarars of the Oelebratoa LAGER SEER CAPACITY loo.ooo Barrels per Annum DU FONT'S SIINIHG, BLASTIKG AND SPORTING Mannfnctnred at the Wapwallnpcn Mills, L seme county. Pa., and ni Wd miegtun, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for lbs Wyomlnf Diatriot. tia WYOMING AVE Soranton, Pav Third Wattonal Bank Building. sasncin 1 Ttton vnitn. 1 ttan. Pa. . John B. tiiiTH bon. Plruoatk, Pa, B. W. MU1.LIOAN, Wilkai Barre, Pa. AiraiiU for tho Bepaaao VlMsakai Uusa j assays Bifh SaploatTssv sa a. m m POWDER Continue th? Os? of With NArtcoTi Cure, when yon are through with tobacco, you ar through with the remedy. One bottle cures. Bend for book of prominent tes timonies like the following: HUKTinoTOff. !( , March IS, 1806. Tnt.NAHCOTl Ciikuk ALt'o, Springfield, Mas. Oentlomen; I have uwd tobacco for over twenty-firs yeaia. chawing and smoking erery day from at ta. ta p. m. .topping only tor luaala. On Monday, Feb. . 1 called at ror offlce in prinnfleld. and boueht a lotile of th t cm which J uwd aa directed, an 1 on the tenth day the desire for to bacco had left ma and it Las not re turned. I did not lone a rceal while tak ing I ' Cvhk. M y Lppetit i has Improvad an l I ooosider K ahcoti-cchs a grand thiLg. Very re.iiwtfully, CHAS. L UKCOI K. Mr. Frank H. Morton, of Chieop Falls, Mass,, late lni:eetor of public buildings for Vossachusetta, says: I ued tobacco for tw.nty.flva yean, and was a conBrmrd amok r. In Juat eiltiif dava' treatment with Narcoti C'Lim! wa tbrojgu with tobacco, in fact the desire for tobacco Tan.atiad like dream, Verv reapectf'iily. tUiH U. MORTON. If your druggist is unable to give full particulars about Nakcoti t.UKE, send to us for Bonk of Par ticulars free, or send 5.00 for bot tle by mail. THE NARCOTI CHEMICAL CO., Springfifild, Mass. PI Monthly, mmUticf madlelna. Only bvrBslaai Od thaaid be :. If you want the bail, (l Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenu" and inCiiY V m . aaaaaBi GUMTHrTS SAMPLE PACKAGE H&Wffi" "A iollmr tard it a iollmr mnud." Tats Ladles' Hatlld tYessca DoaratasUdJMS- laai rlsllTsr-il frtt ti-j-Ii-tt hi IV V rani m or vama, awav u"'i or Postal Mass sr IM Ksnala osan wsf aha sooss sold la an nttl I i.M. We ounehns. Ikei mnU the,aryls 1 isttfMSr, assHflaa I SSOSMV U any ob IB I will tefaa the r aaod s&oiasr amir. Opssa 13oe or Cesataea widths C p. 1 slsss 1 to I I lasts' mill lUvstrmssa 1 MS tana Shce WSS. MrweaasjV WvV SBPsy wv FwefPf w FEDERAL AT., I CO.. 9 TIMBER 1 M'i 1 it 1 r -v 111 rm lilt m m --aw a w ' . : A 1 j ' .1.- ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers