4 ' i ." i i THE SCBANTO TBIBUini! FBIDAY ; MOtlKItT NOVEMBER 8, 1895. THE WORLD OF BUSINESS STOCKS AND BONDS. Nenr York, (Nov. 7. In tbo early trading: at 4he stock exchange there wu a, general decline an price of Wa 4. due to an advance In posted rates Of sterling exchange. Northern Pa cific preferred sold as low as 15. The buying movement gained foice as the Ayr advanced and ubout I o'clock the active stocks showed gains, of 14a2 per cent Near the close liquidations were resumed. Susw weak. Specu lation dosed steady and firm with prices H to 1 per cent, above yester day's finals. Total sales, 301,000 shares. The rang of today's urlces for the ac tlv stocks of the NewT York stock mar ket ars alven below. The Quotations are furnish. I The Tribune by O. du B. Dlm inlrk, maaae;er for William Linn. Allen Co.. stock brokars. 4U Sprues street. . Op'n- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. Ink". Am. Tooaeeo Co.;... tf i Am. Cot. Oil.......... 20 SHk Am. Susar Re ir Co. J 9S W i Atoh.. To. S. Fe... lSli ' " Can. South 54 644 M M Che. & Ohio 1 W'k J Chicago Can ," chic & n. w... "n i. Chic. H. Q.. KM. W-5 C. C. C. & St. Chic. Mil. & Bt. 74i 7 " ' Chic. R. I. A P... 74 Ta'i Tt .4 pel. & Hud.on 1!M4 134 1 Plst. C. F 24 2ll-i 29 2Vi Gen. KlMirle "ft J.ke Uhore v....l 1W4 1 'fi Loiiln. & Nash..'..... 64'4 M 4 5... Mat1.K:::::: & $ & Mo. 1'aclfle We 3'i 2 Nat Cordase 1 ''" xit L.d w w.. .? N. J. Contral Wi Ji" J"; ' N. Y. Central.......;. 100 WJ'.'e 1? N Y N. K 43 4S 4.. 4i N. Y.. I.. B. Y. 10---4 I'i '""i N. Y., 6. ft W 10',, li 10'i Ki'S N. V., 8. W.. Pr....:il 1 , 31 31. Nor. 1'aoine ;. 4H Nor. Paeino. Vr If.'k 1'a l-'.")" J':, Ont. A West... l"i l'.'i lv4 Mi Ac. Mail....: 25 ZJ'a 2';'? ;7 Plill. Read ll'i VPi 11H JjH Sotitbera R. R 11 "I 11 JJJf Tonn., C. & 1 325 34 S2 4 STO Tex. ieln. f54 ITiilon lflc l1"1 1" l-4 W'abash 7'I 7 7'4 7 4 R-abaih. Pr.?...M.... K 1S'4 IS-4 J 4 Vest Union $ii W Jl W. L 13 13 13'4 1J. 8. Leather Il's 1-"4 lUi XJ. S. Leather. It.... 67 C9 6 9i'.4 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADK IMUf RS. Open- Hluh- Lnw- Clos- WHEAT. Ii7. est. est. ing. pecember 58 6i r.S'k S4 JIny 62;k iJTi 62 C2',4 1OATS. . - TVcembor 1 1S ls 1 M:v 20 20 ;k 20 CORN. December 27 2S 27 27 May 25 20 Wi 29 LARD. Jnnuary 8.70 5.70 B.fi2 HC Jlnv 5.90 D.90 6.82 5.82 PORK. .-January 32 0.32 9.12 9.K. Slay U.IB O.a 9.4S 9.17 Kern nt on Hoard of Trade Exchange Ono tations-AII Quotations Rosed on Par of 100. . Nnme. Bid. Askerl. Crr;en Ridge Lumber Co HO M iie Di p. DIs. Bank 130 Bcrvnton Lnce Cur. Co M Nat. Horlng Drilling Co". SO V.rt National Hank 800 Ttnirnn Coal Lsnd Co tfO Hcranton Jar A Stopper Co S ricrHntun Qlass Co C5 Lackawanna Lumber Co M0 B,.:inj Urook Water Co 10 ::!mhurst Boulevard Co 100 fcratiion Axlo Worki $0 Thirl National Bank 3M L'.-ka. Trust nnd Hate Dep. Co ... ICO Hcranton Parking Co 100 Scrniiton Ravings Rank 200 Larka. lion & Steel Co 150 Weston Mill Co !M Traders' National Bank .' 120 tor. la Plate Glass Co J5 BONDS. Rcranton GIpis Co 100 Economy Steam Heat A Power Co 100 Bnranton Pans, Railway first mortgage, due 1918 110 Rcranton Traction Co 93 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 1918 110 ... rcranton & Pitts ton Trac. Co. ... 90 'cople's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage, due 1920 110 ... Lacka. Valley Trac. Co., first mortgage, due 1925 100 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 5 102 City of Boianton Street Imp 6 ... 103 New York Produoo Mnrkot. Now York, Nov. T. Flour Quiet, easier. tV'hent Quint lower; No. 1 red store und elnvator, 67c; aoflnt C9"4c.; f. o. b., M'4 aWHc; No. 1 northern, HflUo. ; options dull; January, CCc; May, 6SV..C.; July, 84o.-, November, 61'c.'; Decambor, KVic Corn Dull, steady; No. 1, WHc; elevator, 87V4c; afloat; options quiet, steady; Novombor, !73"4c. ; 'December, 23e.; May, Ifi'ic; spot prices. No. 2. 23Hc ; No. I white. 2tc; No. I Chicago, 24Hc; No. 3. 23c; No. 3 while, 2.1',ic; mixed western, 24a2ic: white do. and white elite, 2Ja28c. Provisions Quiet, steady, dull, unchanged. Lard Quiet easy,', unchanged. Buttor-ulnt, steady; state dairy. HU21Vic.; do. crenm sry, 2023c. , witern dairy, 10! 4:1 1." p.; do. ersamery, 14a23c,; June, 1fa21H'.; do. fac tory, liU.'.; Klglnf, llcj Imitation cream cry. UaiTWc. Chnese Steady, quint, un il;ng.l. Kggs-Hteacly; stato and Penn sylvania. !3nlc; Ice house, l.".al7o.; do. pur case, Toledo Grain Market. Toledo, O., Nov. 7.CIose: Wheat Re ceipts, 19.00J bu?hcli; shipments, 9.i bushels; market dull; No. 2 red, rath, liGc; Decmabor, OtiHc, May, &j:j;c. ; No. 3 red, cash, 3e. Cum Receipts, 21.000 bushels; shlpniftttts, 19,0(M bushels; mnrket easy; No. 1! mixed, ensh, SOc: No. 3 do., 29it:.i No. 3 yellow,' SoVic; No. 3 white, 2.s'.4c. Oats Receipts, 1,000 bushels; shipments, I, 000 bushels; market dull; No. 2 white, nshr 21c; No. 3 do., XVAa. Ryo-Stisidy; 2v'o. 2 cash, ,40i,io. : No. 3 do., 37'c. C.'lOver ace.1 Receipts, 31 S bags; shipments, 218 Vans; nifirkct aulet; December. H-SJ't; March, 4.40. ... ('hlcago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 7. Oattlo Rflcolpts, 11,000 head; market firm, with good 10 cents hliihcr; common to extra steers, f.'iau; smokers and feeders, $2.2"nS Wl: cows and t'Ullr. (t.Z.ia.l.GO; calves, t2.Mu6; Toxnns, II. 'jaS.Soj western rangers, $2.204.10. Hogs -Receipts, 3,"i,0no head; market closed wsrU; heavy packing and shipping lots. 1:1 MnJ.S,"; common to cholco mixed, 33.45 ill' SO; choice assorted, !3.6an3.80: light, 33.40 a3.70; pigs, $2. 25n3.70. Hheep Receipts, 9,000 bead; market steady; Inferior to choice, 3a4.10, Buffalo Llvo Stoek. Buffalo. N. Y., Nor. 7.-artle Receipts, 2.360 bead; on saJs, 40 head; market dull; light to medium steers, 33.20s3.60; old to guod fat cows, tl.90a3.76; oxen, common to fair.- $2.t0a3.K; bulls, 3.25a3; light to good Mockers. M.JOat; veals were in light supply and ranged as follows; Good to extra, ft! at.EO; prime fanoy, 13.76: light to fair, 94 nj 76. Hogs Receipts, 3,000 head; on sale, 2,(00 head; market dull and weak; York ers, food to choice. 3.80a3.t5: light Tork ers, 33.80; pigs In light demand at 33.80a3.8S; mixed packers, 3S.80aJ.86; good mediums, t.1 8ia3.90; good to choice heavy, 33.90a3.95; (air to good fat heavy ends, 33.80s3.75; roughs, 31.3uat.40; stags, 32.7&a3.25. Sheep SLtEP & REST For Skin Tortured BABIES And Tired MOTHERS la One ' AppUcaUesel (1 nth UDftetaa loir, sMtts . BMitesisossof OottOVl (etetawst), sal sjaU to ml Cvn coaa tUeoLvsat (tts sew eoo sanatr). . ''1WI 3" nliMiWie -, aiiaisiti irse r-.r a , 1. s k Lka ae baSa-VMiN and Lambs Receipts. 3,400 head; on sale, S.2U0; market dull and easy;. Canada lambs, gool to choice, 33.90a4.10; culls and common. Ki.Saa3.50; good to choice lambs, 34a4.15; prime. $4.0a4.25; fair to good, 33.G5 a.TS; light butchers' lots, t3.35a3.50; culls and common. 32.45a3.20; mixed sheep, good to choice.' 32.35a2.00; fair lots, 32.15a2.25; culls and common, 31.25a3; export sheep, dull, steady at 33.30a3.5O. Pblladclphls Tallow Market. .Philadelphia. Nov. 7. Tallow Is steady but dull. We quote: City, prime, in hhds, 4a4tc.; country, prime, in bbls, 4a4Mc; do. dark, in bbls. 3a3T4c.; cakes, 4c; grease, 3V4a3kc Oil Market. Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. 7. Oil opened and lowest, 31.41; highest and fjosed, 31.42; here and at Oil City. Standard's price, 31-33. RAILROAD NOTES. Pennsylvania during the year had the (rreatest increase of railroad mileage of any of the states. The per cent of Increase in the state was 800.20. Florida, strange to say, was second, with a per cent, of 234.82. The next states in order with the per cent of increase follow: North Dakota. 195.54; Ohio. 184.02; Georgia, 182.71; Maine. 125.60; West Vlrgrlnia, 117.58; Missouri. 114.51: Min nesota. 97.20; South Dakota. 95.57; Cal ifornia, 90.50. and Texas. 89.28. The state with the smallest Increase dur ing the year is Rhode Island, with a percentage of 01. Connecticut and Del aware figure in the report as not bav ins: any Increase whatever, although It may be possible the figures were not accessible. In the list showing the total mileage of the various states. Pennsylvania' stands second with 9. .r.93.39 miles; Illinois heads the list with 10,460.58 miles, being 8G6.19 miles more than the figures credited to this state. The next ten states follow In their or der, with the figures of their mileage: Texas, 9,264.34; Kansas, 8.841.21; Ohio, 8.646.73; Iowa, 8,471.51; New York. 8,!74.84; Michigan, 7.633.23; Missouri, 6.399.01: Indiana, 6.326.15; Wisconsin, 6,022. 95, and Mississippi, 6,009.97. It is worth nothing in these Hm'res that the Western states aro far in the lead with the exception of one or two eastern states. Another foot is that New-York state is only seventh In the list of total mileage and does not figure at all In the llrst dozen states showing increase In mileage during the year. The Em pire state Is not In It with the Keystone state as far as railroads go. , . HILL AXP CFEBBAIL Tho Senator from New York nnd tho Present Governor of Virginia Once Had a Lively Interview in Washington Hostilities Narrowly Averted. There are two men In public life who do not love each other. One Is Senator avld B. Hill, of Now York, and the other Is Governor O'Ferrall. of Vir ginia. In fnct, they once had almost n fistic encounter, as the Times-Herald thus describes: It was during- the Rock-wcll-Noyes contest in the Fifty-second congress. "Rockwell was Hill's man from the Elmlra district. Hill's home camp then. Rockwell was in and Noyes, the Republican, was contesting his sent. O'Kerrall. you will remem ber, was chief of the elections commit tee of the house. O'Ferrall was a Cleve land man, although I can't ruoss how far that fnct entered into O'Ferrall's trouble with Hill. I might better tell you the story Juat as O'Ferrall told It to me himself at the time. " 'The committee, by a majority vote,' said O'Ferrall, 'had decided to unseat Hockvvell, the Democrat. I was direct ed to draw the report. Afterward Cobh and others withdrew from their position against Rockwell, and decided to sustain him In his seat, nut at nrst, with the one exception, they were all with me, and in favor of turning Rock well out. " 'During the hearing we had never seen or heard aught of Hill In the mat ter. He had Just come to the aerate. I had never met him, and beyond whnt had been said of him ns Rovernnr of New York and his candidacy for the presidency, I knew nothing nbout him. " "One day after it was the general whisper that my committee was going to decide against Rockwell, although nothing formal had been done. I got a note from Hill asking me to meet him at his rooms at the Arlington on a cer tain ' evening. I thought, to tell the truth, that It might have Home refer ence to his hopes of be inn nominated for the White house. The Rockwell case never entered my head. But the next morning, when I discovered that every Demociat on my committee, and nobody besides, had received a similar invitation from Hill, I began to think It over. I saw It could have but one pur pose, and that was to discuss the Rock-well-Noye case. As a remilt I didn't go, and didn't even tako the trouble to answer Hill's note. . Senotor Hill Introduced. " 'One afternoon, two days later, I had Just come down to my committee room. (Representative 'Bob Wilson's (of Missouri) pension, committee-room was -next to mine. Wilson came In Just ns I got seated nd said: "I've a friend In my room who wants to 'be In troduced to .you." To tell the truth, I thought It was some old confederate soldier whom I'd known durlnijr the war. Many of litem hn'd drifted to Missouri, and I supposed Wilson's "friend" might be one. of these. " ' ".Brig him In," I said, "I'll ibe glud to see him." " 'In a moment Wilson returned with a dark, bright-looking man whom I didn't know, and whom I was con vlnqed at once I'd never tnct In my life Hut It all cleared up In a mo ment when Wilson said: Colonel O'Ferrall, let me Intro duce to you Senator .Hill, of New York. You've heard of Senator Hill, no doubt." ' 'Wilson was right; I'd heard of him. " 'We shook hands, and Hill went straight 'to the point You didn't come up to my rooms the other night." he said. There was something blunt and dictatorial In his tone and manner which I resented. No, sir," 1 replied, "I didn' t call at your rooms." " "May I ask why?" said Hill, hard as Iron." You may," I ropllrtf, "although I shouldn't have' supposed you would have- found, H necessary to ask the question. I did not call, sir, because J was convinoed your purpose was to dis cuss o. contest case now before my com mittee. Considered from that point, sir, I regarded your request as an in sult .to myself and every member-of my oomm-ittee you address!. I d.l not come, and I did not answer your note; a 'Course toward you which, when I re flect on the Insult you did me, I regard as very forbearing, sir." Oh,- you do?" said Hill, with a great sneer. " ' 'Yes, sir,' I do, very decidedly." I felt I was losing my temper, anV.l I pro posed to keep cool. " 'Hill stood silent a moment as if In deep thought. Then he left the episode of -the Invitation and started to talk about the 'Rockwell case. He talked rapidly and in an Insulting;, overbear ing way. He was going over the story of tho case' from the Rockwell stand point.' At last' I didn't care for any more of it and stopped him.' . " ' "I don't care to listen to you any further," I said. "You tay nothing new or more than has been much better said by Mr. Rockwell's counsel In this con test. . And beyond that, I don't like your manner, sir. It Is offensive to me, and I will not listen o another word, Ir." r Hill's Idon of a nemoorat. "At this point Hill stepped back and folded his arms and regarded me with such a' sneer of 'hate and wrath combined that whll my Indignation rose to considerable height, I wondered at the man as he stood there. """And yout call yourself a Demo crat!" tie said, wagging; his head In great contempt. "You're going to Vote to turn out Democrat, and put In Republican? Tqu are an r" fA.i thl point I Interrupted film. 1 conreaa I was profoundly antrrjr. ""You are very fortunate, sir,." I said, "in waiting until now to say these things and assume this tone with me. (Had you attempted it five years sooner I should have beaten you to rags before now, air. As It Is, you might better, with a view to your own safety, stop right where you are." " Hill was white.- -with rage, and. Indeed, I wasn't much better. I reckon. What direction the affair might have taken at the point had it not been for Wilson la unaleasant as a subject of surmise. 'As Tt was, Wilson Interfered hastily, but very decisively, and a mo ment later Hill left the room without saying another word to me. "That was O'Ferrall's story," con tinued the northwestern senator, "and as Wilson, told me substantially the same it is doubtless' correct. It serves to Illustrate a head-long recklessness on Hill's part, which showed him very Ignorant of men beyond the pale of New York. O'Ferrall. of all men on earth, brave, sensitive, a stickler for every 'nice point of honor, was the last Hill should have tried the above ex periment upon. "It was this same lack of knowledge of men like O'Ferrall which took Hill on that political wild goose chase through the south, which he meant should aid his boom, but which did no end of harm." HABITUAL TIPPLERS. In 1692 the follow Ins or 3er was passed in Salem, Mass.: "Voted. That Nathaniel lnxerso'l be allowed to sell btr and syder by the quart tor the tyme while the farm ers are building their meeting-house und on Lord's day afterward." In 1770 tho town of Alfred, Me., voted "To purchase one barrel of rum. one bar rel of pork, four bushels of beans, ten gallons of molasses, ten pounds of coffee and twenty-eight pounds of sugar to raise the meeting-house." In IMS it is stated that fifty-two hogs heads of new rum were sold In the town of Kast Huddam, Conn., whore now the amount of sales would not exceed one tenth as much. "In early times," says the historian of Walllngrord, Conn,, "rum was largely consumed. A hulf-plnt was given to ev ery day laborer. In all families, rich or poor. It was offered to male visitors as an cssentiul pnrt of hospitality or even good manners. Women took their Hermanns, whlrh was tho most delicious and seduc tive means of getting tlpify that had been Invented. Crying babli' were sllenctd with hot toddy, then esteemed an InfHtll ble remedy for wind In the stomach. It is said that a minister talked to his people as follows: '1 sny nothing, my bvlnved brethren, against taklntr a little bitters bof ire breakfast. What I contend against Is this dramming, dramming, dramming at all hours of the day.' " The earliest modern temperance society was organised In 1789 by 21X1 farmers of Litchfield. Conn., who pledged themselves not to use any Intoxicating drinks In the farm work during the ensuing year. At the close of 1329 there were moro than 1,000 temperance societies In Connecticut, with more than lOO.OOO members nlcdged to total ahstlnenee: llfty distilleries hnd stopped. 400 merchants had abandoned the traffic In liquors ami 1.500 drunkard" had been reformed. On Msy 1, 1S.11, It ap peared that more than 3(n,O00 persons had signed the pledge nnd not less thun Sn.onfl were estimated to have been saved from a drunkard's grave. THE WATER FIXED HIM. A colonel from Kentucky the bandits blocked his way, And "Halt!" 'they cried. "Sir Colonel, we'll give you time to pray: But you only have a minute more In this hero world, for we Are a-goin' to swing you. Colonel, to this happy hickory tree!" Fair talked the sturdy colonel, but up they hoisted him And saw him dance and dangle from that futal hickory limb; But the rope gave way, and sudden the colonel struck the ground, And "Shoot him! Shoot him! Shoot him!" was the cry that echoed round. Then they filled him full of bullets, but they never made him wince; Ho'd been there often In the war, and had exiierience since; And then they 'tried to burn him, but the colonel wasn't "downed" Till they threw him In the water when he drowned, drowned, drowned! Stanton, In Times-Herald. "THE IEVIL AND THE3 DRKP SEA" Read The Tribune for early developments. DWobb's I (paragusi W CURB mm all Kidney Troubles, sucli as Bright's Dis ease, Congestion, Di- abetcs, Sleeplessness; 5J and all Blood Uis fli) cases, sucli as Rlieu fi inalisiii, Gout, Anae mia, Chlorosis, Sal jW) low Complexion, Headache, Dizziness, Ji etc., W by revlisllzlng the Kid' fL net a and purifying W the blood. 5 A few doses will relieve. A lew boxes will cure. Bold by all dranists nt SO etnts a box, or mnilod Iiost paid on receipt of price. Writ for pnm- explaining new tret uncut, HODB'S MEDICINE CO., kuikAbu, san ts auh;u m Stocks, Bonds and Grain Bought and sold on New York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, cither for cash or op margin. WM. LINN ALLEN & CO, 412 Spruce Street. .LCCtL STOCKS I SPECIALTY. Telephone 5002. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest Improved furnish' logs and apparatus for keeplnf meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave ' ' WW WWW" Roy's Restorla Compound A permanent rellof to long, suffcrioir women; spsofto for all femala weaknasK!s; oaa of na tara't own rimadln; is not In jarkras to ths most dsllosts eon stltntion.. Why sntffirl Pries, fl par bottl. Pe tan fey JOHN H Consumption j Collapse : ' in this disease is what physicians constantly are' on the look-out for, knowing that it means the end. Just keep up the strength ; keep the body nourished prop erly, so that waste of tissue is checked, and with proper medi cines death is delayed indefi nitely, or a permanent curci as has been proved in thousands of cases is accomplished. To effect this much desired result, give the patient ' Bovinine Dr. VV. E. S. Preston, Hoiise Physician of the " House of Rest for Consumptives," of Tremont, N. Y., says, " I have never known a case where the stomach has rejected Bovinine. In cases of collapse, so common among con sumptives, we always Use it." Bovinine being easy to take, and quick of assimilation and a won-' derful food product, at once starts on its mission of creating strength, flesh and blood. It tones up the vital organs arid by thus invigorating them, enables them to throw off disease and gives to the sufferer a new lease of life where such a thing is. possible." TUB TRADERS lational Bank of Scrantoa. OROANIZED 1890 CAPITAL 250,000 WLUS, $io,oo: AMTJEti FINKS. President W. W. WAT80N. Vice-President a WILLIAMS, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Samuel Hlncs, James M. Everhart, Irv ing A. Finch, Pierce B. Flnley, Joseph J Jermyn, M. S. Komeror, Charles P. Mat tbews. John T. Porter, W. W. WaUon. prompt. Eni. ami and LIBERAL. TMa tank Invites the patronafe ei sua dot ana nrcis cenersijr. DU FONT'S IRING, BUSTING AND SPORTIRO POWDER Uanufactared at tb Wapwallmx MUlA. L serae county, Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware, ( HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Afont for the Wyoming Distrlst. tlB WYOMING AVE Ssranten, r Third Kauonsl Bank Building. ' AOBBOISB! 1 J HOB. FOBD, Httatou, Pi. . OHN B. SMITH SON, Plfiaoattk Pa. K. w. muliL.iuan, wuawaarre, re. Agents for the Bnpaono Chemical Oos teafe Blgh BspiosiTes, , HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert In Horseshoeing and Dtntlstry, Is Now Permanently Loeatsd on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. , French Injection Compound Cares TosltlTely, quickly, (not merely oncckn.) Uuuuiteed ut money nrundetl. Avoid dsnnroiii nuwlles. FriceBoeenieiMr bottle, six Heitlre (will euro tsvrrert cue) tent prepaid. Mean (torn obwnratton, with only Kleutlflcally niade errlnga. toany aililrctiforSJ.tio. , . OR. LOBB'5 BOOK FREE '0 all sufferers ef ERRORS OF YOU 1 1 .OST VIGOR and DISEASES Or MEN AN I VOMEN. KM nagw: cloth booodl seeurel,. 'la and ma lea free. TreatmeBt b mat trlrtlr confidential, and a noaltive dhlcfe tori un aotoed. Ho matter how long tandlhg, 1 m ill poaiuyeiy eare you, w rite or eeji , ID I (IRD 320 N. ISth St., Phlladd.. Pn JR. liUDD SU years' eontinnotta practice 39" Udell ttteudUi Ulment both of younf aad aUddl Rnita of treatment. KUlinits. proqaeiof weJt- omm, nervous ucpuut, ntfuiij jMniwons, vovmB ratin rynoa. r, jaunini amm ana iota ox wrwir wt vim uva OrMnaaaflUlaff OMforitQa y, DttfloMi tbd nuo (nana Tbo0oionlyibTjtortin U tb M of dk- tieUeet. fij m.Sl.eo PCTboj or e for ll wtt writ--- MuhkVrm. r . Em ghAS. Htm Ymr: For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS. DrtlJf gist, Wyoming ave. and 8pruct street ... If you want help or o situation. The TrtLume will advertise the fact for you and not chafge Mu one red cent. Other little advertisements, In the' classified columns,, cost only a cent a word, im'd are read. ' SCRINTOW-MDE STOVES ARE THE BEST. 150 Sizes and Style; 6f CAST-IRON RANGES 215 Sizes and Styles 1 OF STEEL RANGES j ' ' J ll 100 Sizes and Styles or.- U PARLOR STOVES 50 Sizes and Styles OF KEATING CTMCC THE SGRAm STOVE WORKS have arranged with the following firms to sell their 1 STOVES AT FOUNDRY PRICES: STRONG'S FURNISHING HOlTSE, 320-322 Pcnii Avenue. W. G. D0UD & CO., 509 Lackawanna Avenue. FOOTE & 8HEA11 to., liu x wasaington avc. R. J. HUGHES, 124 South 3Iain Avenue. I iiifl'8 M f W LAGER fiX ) BEER U BREWERY. WITNESS THAT H. B. SWARTZ & CO. Are the Leading Wholeeale Ageati la Smokeless Powder, 6UNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS. HEADQUARTERS FORr L C. Smith's and Remington ' Guns, Clay Pigeons &uQ ' Pigeon Traps. irilephono 2723. Open Evenings. tUM Bprooe. Street, botweon Penn ead Wyo mice Avenue THE NEW HAMhinNDTYPEVRiTER NO, 2, Contslnt all that has mlcle Hammnnd Work oirnas, so4 NEW, NOVEL sad USEFUL Im provements. "Hammond Work tho Criterion 4 Hammond Superlorltr."' "Hammond Bale, ho Criterion of Hammond Popularity." 11am mond No. g, "The Perfect Typswrltur. Ex tmlne it snd be convinced. Fhlladelpbia lironcb of Tbo Hammond Typewriter Co., 111! ), Sixth Street. , F. A. & A. J. BRANDA, ' 414 tprtiea tt, Icnnton RoprsMntitlvM. CALL UP 3082. Va&ufactarm of the CelobrateA PILSNER LAGER SEER CAPACITY I loo.ooo Barrels per Annum Our Stock in Trade Maiiilj Consists of Watches, Clocks, Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Sterling Silverware, . Sterling Silver Novelties, Silver Plated Ware, . Fine Cot Glass, . Art Porcelains, . - Fine Leather Goods, v . Banquet Lamps. We carry tho largest variety in alt of thiee linos. No concern nearer tban the grent cities can snow eucb a variety. Our word is our bond. Nonrly tbiity years of successful bul ni should be proof erougb that our morals and prices are rig ht ont' always hav boon right. blERCEREAU 5 GQNNELL 307 LlCKftWlNM V. SUUIX BiMt BHOH IN THE WOULD. "A dmllmr mmrtd it a dollmr arud.M , TMstaWlloe' MM Piwich Domcats Kid Tt la Mmrnt dallwna taM anvwlHTa In the U.S. eeei ;n 01 veao, asm uw, er l'aeul Mote to Konale every way tke boots aid la all Mall atoree fat 2.W. We make this beet ouraalTM, thenrfore we fnaf unit xatju.tnu mmm ma u any one m m mwn we will rafnad Ibe na' oraaodanoiberpair. upave Toe er coenaos ic. Mthe G P.ltl atiea 1 to ( sow kaaT UlualraUd CO. OILS.. VINEGAR - aT Awm uij I llrillir -uruee. Cala. (ae FRC Carta Shoe CiSJSSS'iSr AND CIDER. C?rt6t and warehouse. MI TO Ift MERIDIAN STRSST COLLINS, M'tff. Heej.Th !enH "i rents for r-moli package, Foultlsss Chemical Company. Baltl mora. Ml i Ml OF SCRANTOH. CIPIE 113, 60.000 Special Attention Given to Business ud Personal Accounts. ; INTEREST PAID OH THE DEPOSITS. latDavy. UUiDay. TMa QBJbAT SOtb 1 KSTC REVIVO RESTORES VJTaXin. Made Well Mav of Me. , ' r kVmW-W Mm v w WW bay. Bava too BoMThfaaa. Plawles. Ooeser-Oolond foots, lebea, Old Sorea, Cle.1. In Month, Hal r raXltnsf Write Ca.TUaaeyCfc.BOt llw leekeaaitaforDreofeofearae. .PaUenUeeralaeyMare prxxl are. the stbora reanlta bi SO day. It act! Cerfullr and quickly. Cures when all ettetetaU DSBaewlU rasaia their lost awahoed, asd eM aea will teeever their yenthfol vwer by sua RKTITO, It catcairwdaurelrreatoraeHarwof. eaea. Leet Tltalltw. bapoMacr. Rlf btly toJestoaa, Lost lower, Fatlln atesiory, WaaUna Pluaaia, and all eaTaets of aeU-ebaae er eseeeeiad ladleorettea. arblek aolla im for etndy. bealBMa f Biarrtafle. M aetealyenreebyeUHlntettbeaaet eftliiiaa.snt Uasreet mrrm Usale and Mood batlder. htta In book the artaik (lee to vale cheek sad nerlna tba flra ef yoath. ft varda ef Joaealty and Oacaamptlon. IraJ.i oa kerlay RK VITO. ae Hber. It can be earned la vaal vetkat. B saali IM aer eackajce. tui lee as-M, srUh a feet Mew wrtttaa eraaraatea as ear aw tajnaadl .MSMaeyi Jbrenlaiftee. dddteaS 0 vJU. MEOICIHt CO.. 13 liver It. CM10M0. IU. y aVattbesrsawetu Vs'TWal ' 1 ; '.' .17.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers