The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 13, 1895, Page 6, Image 6
;' - ' '- i THE SCBANTON TBIBPNE-WEDNESDAY ItOBKm. KOVEMBEB 13, 16tf5. THE WORLD OF BUSINESS STOCKS ASP BONDS. New York. Nov. 12: Less attention was paid to foreign new at the stock exchange today. The Granger roads are steadily Increasing- their ecelpts. The fact that merlin exchange has weakened enough to prevent gold ship ments tomorrow had a good effect on stocks. Local shorts covered in the In . dustrials and Burlington and QUInry, but It was noticeable that the advance brought out but small amounts of stacks. The improvement ranged from to SH, and as a rule the best figures of the day were current at the close. Chicago Gas rose 24;. Illinois Central. iVi; General Electric, 2; Burlington and Quincy, 2; Tennessee Coal and Iron. 1: Sugar. 1H: St. Paul. 1V4: Rock Is land. -Hfc Colorado Fuel, 1; Jersey 'Central, IVi: Pacific Mall, H4. and the . remainder Of the prominent issues, al4. Speculation closed active and strong. Net changes show gains of Ha2 per cent. - Total Bales were 22", 000 shares. The rango of-today's prices for the ac tive atocki of the New York stock mar ket are slven beow. The quotations are . furnished The" Tribune by O. du B. Dlm 'mlck, manager for William Linn, Allen ft . Co., . stock brokers, 412 Spruce street, Scranton. . . Op'n- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. inc. Am. Tobacco Co SS RW 8B . 8 Am. Cot. Oil 19- 20 1 29 Am. Sugar Re Co. 98i 100-4 98 Atch., To. & S. Fe... 1ST 17 J6' 17 Can. South 54 BT.Vi 01 B5i Ches. & Ohio Wfc 19H 19' 19 Chicago Gus 63i4 63'4 chic, ft n. wv... tov iohh iowi io$4 Chle.. B. ft Q S31 Mhi 83 soi C. C. C. ft-St. I 41 '4 43 414 42 Chlc.,:Mil. 4 St. P... 74 7tl 74 75T Chic, R. I. & P... 75', 70 7a Ws Pel. ft Hudson... ...128 129 128 129. Ilst. ft C. F 2tHi 20T 20'. 20 Gen. Electric 29 SI1 3114 till. Cent 97 99 7i 99 Loire tttiore..... HMi 1494 "9K Louis. Nash Wi 52H 64J. U. K. ft Texas 14 14 14 144 Manhattan Ele lixi 10OT. 106 106 Mich. Central 99 89 l 99 Mo, Pacific... .......... 29H 31 29 31 'Naf. Cordage! 75 7 7V 714 Nat. Lead '. SI 31 4 314 11 N. J. Central ;.W 107i WW, 106 N. Y. Central 1' J V" i N. T., L. E. ft W... 104 " Wis U N. Y.. S. ft W.,"lr.. S2V W'i lu . oH Nor. Pacltlc 4 4 4. 4 Nor. Paclllc.Pr 15 16 15 10 Ortt. ft West 154 16 15 16' Pao. Mail 30 81 30 31 Southern R. R 1114 " H Tenn., C. ft 1 33 85 33 35 Tax. Pacltlc 8 9 8 9 TJnlon Pacltlc 10 10 10 10 Wabash 7 7v4 7 7 Wubash, Pr..., 19 20 .19 20V West. Union ..... 89 904 89 90Vfc V L .i 13 14 15 14 V. S. Leather 13i 13 1.1 13H IT. S. Leather, Pr.... 68Mi 7V4 68 71 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. ing. est. est. ing. December 67 57 57 67W May 61 61T4 01 61 OATS. v. December 1S 18 18 18 May 20 20 20 29 CORN. . December 27 28 27 28 May 29 29 29 29 LARD. January 5.021 6.62 6.02 6.62 tMav ; 6.82 - 5.82 6.82 6.82 PORK. January ..; 9.10 9.12 9.07 9.07 May 9.42 9.42 9.42 9.42 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Ono tations-All Quotations Bassd on Par of 100. Name. ' Bid. Asked. Green Ridge Lumber Co 110 .Dime Dop. ft Die. Bank 130 ... Bcranton Lace Cur. Co 60 Nat. Boring ft Drilling Co H First National Bank 00 Thuron Coal Land Co 90 Bcranton Jar ft.Stopper Co 25 Scranton Glass Co IS Lackawanna Lumber Co 110 Spring Brook Water Co ion Elmhurst Boulevard Co 100 Scranton Axle Works 80 Third National Bank 350 ... Lacka. Trust and Safe Dep. Co ... 160 Scranton Packing Co 100 Scranton Savings Bank 200 Lacka. Iron ft Steel Co 150 Weston Mill Co 250 Traders' National Bank 120 Bonta Plate Glass Co " ... 15 . BONDS. Bcranton Glass Co 100 Economy Steam Heat ft . Power Co 100 Bcranton Pass. Railway first mortgage, due 1918 110 Bcranton Traction Co 95 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 1918... 110 ... Boranton ft Pittston Tree. Co. ... 90 Poople's Street Railway, Sec- , ond mortgage, due 1920 110 , ... 'Lticka. Valley Trac. Co., first ' mortgage, due 1926..... ' 100 D'.ckson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 5 102 City of Scranton Street Imp 6 ... 102 New' York Produce Market. New York. Nov. 12.-Flour-Dull. Wheat Dull, firmer; No. 2 red store and eleva tor, Mfc: afloat, 69c; f. o. b 67 a8c.:. ungraded red. 63a70c.: No. 1 north ern, 64a65o.: options closed firm; Janu ary, 6c; March, 7c.i May, 67c; June, 7; July, 7c; December. 64c. Corn Dull, firm; No. 2. 3(a.16o.; elevator. 37c; afloat: options dull and firm; November, Ilia.: December, S5c; January, 35c; May, .c.' ' Oats Firmer; options dull, firm; Novemebr, 23c; December, 23c: May, 26c; spot prices, No. 2. 23c; No. 2 white; 24c; No. 2 Chicago, 24a24c; No. 8. 22c; No. 3 white, 23c: mixed western, 28a24c: white do., 24a28c; white state, 24a28c. Provisions Firm, quiet, un changed. Lard Quiet, unsettled; western .steam, .15.90; city, S5.65a5.00; November, 85.90 asked; refined dull, continent, 86.30; South America, 86.05; compound. 4a4c. Butter Steady; state dairy, 12a214c: do. creamery, 20a23c.t western dairy, 10al5c; .do. creamery, 14a23c.; do. June, La21c.; do. factory, 9al4c; Elglns, 23c; imitation -creamery, 12al7c. Cheese Easy, quiet, tunchanged. Eggs Scarce and strong; state and Pennsylvania, 22a26c; western fresh, 20a2Sc. Toledo Grain Markot. . Toledo, Nov. 12. Wheat Receipts, 6,000 bushels; shipments, 4,000 bushels; market easy; No. 2 red, cash, 64c; December, 64c; May, 67 c; No. 3 red, cash, 81 c. : No. 2 white, ,62c. Corn Receipts, 47.000 bushels; shipments, 59,000 bushels; market quiet; No. 2 mixed, cash, 28c; No. 8 do., 87c: No. 2 yellow, 29c; No. 3 do., 28c. No. 8 white, 27c. Oats Receipts, 3.000 bushels; shipments, none; market dull; No. 8 white, cash, 20c; No. 3 do., 19c. Clovereeed Receipts, 476 bags; shipments, 238 bags; market dull, prims oash, $4.30; Maroa, 1440.. , r . ' Buffalo; Live Stook. Buffalo, N. T., Nov. 12,-Cattle-Re-celpts, tSf bead; on' sale, 60 head; market Steady; goad rat mixed butchers' stock, ga3.50; old fat cows. 81.76a2.75. Hogs ecelptt, 5,000 heat; oa sale, ,6000 head; market strong and flrmi Yorkers, mixed and. mediums,. 83.80; roughs, 83.25a3.40; stags, t2.75a3.2S. flhsep and Lambs Re ceipts, 82,400 head; on sale, 4,001 head; market firm; good native lambs, $4a4.05; (air to good light, t8.86s3.76; culls and com mon, t2.7aa3.25; - mixed sheep, good to WORKS tacmkiitirtoutt,ClReiutmt,ku' itatifls tauMtff of tb Skla. C"r'y,MMifnfi wfcM ail tU '.lifalU t MM BesMi F. ITts A tas . l e l ft n. lm. rsnsa 1 iJJlllH.liiiigB.sVft. i Cuticura - r i cholca, 83.3Sal.75: culls and common, 81.75 sZiB; export sheep, fair to extra, SSSalSO. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago.' Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts. 6.000 head; market steady; common to extra steers. S3a4.90; stockers and feeders, $2.15 aS. 75; cows and bulls, $1.25a3.2S; calves, 82.75a6; Taxana, $2aX30; western rangers, 82.10a8.8S. Hogs Receipts. 28.000 head; market Arm and 5a 10 cents higher; heavy packing and shipping lots, t3.5iaj.90; com mon to choice mixed, S3.45a3.80; choice as sorted, S3.C5a3.H0; light, $3.40a3.75; pigs, $2.25 a3.65. Sheep Receipts, 7.000 head; market Arm and 10al5 cents higher; Inferior to choice, $1.75a3.35; lambs, $3a3.25. Philadelphia Tallow Market. Philadelphia, Nov. U.-Tallow is steady but demand light. We quote: City prime, in hhds. 4a4c; country, prime. In bbls, 4a4c; do. dark. In bbls, 3a3c; cakes, 4c; grease, 3a3u. x Oil Market. Pittsburg. Pa.. Nov. 12. Oil opened and highest. $1.56: lowest and closed, 81.54; both here and at Oil Clty. RAILROAD NOTES. The revived report that the general offices of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, were to be removed to Chicago, is contradicted by the officials of the company. Under its charter it Is stated the railroad company cannot take its general offices out of Pennsyl vania. L. C. Salisbury, secretary of the Rail road Young Men's Christian associa tion at Watertown, formerly secretary of the Blnghamton Railroad Young Men's Christian association, was acci dentally shot while duck hunting in the Adirondack mountains at Black Lake, St. Lawrence county, Wednesday morning. Freight officials of lines leading Into the southwest will meet In Chicago Wednesday to further consider the pooling of traffic in that territory. Up to date this scheme has been blocked by the refusal of .the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis to go into the deal. This company has promised to be rep resented at the meeting in Chicago, Wednesday, but it Is not likely to change Its position regarding the pool unless some of Its competitors decide to gtve it a larger portion of total ton nage than it can legally Becure Itself. Chicago advices yesterday announced that the differential lines leading east ward from Chicago have practically completed an agreement on immigrant traffic similar to that already entered Into by the western roads. This agree ment, it Is stated, covers all the so called steamship business, which is comprised largely of immigrants re turning to foreign countries either permanently or for the winter. A com mittee has prepared a report in favor of the formation of a pool and it Is the general belief that the question of percentages will be left to arbitra tion. It was reported yesterday that nego tiations are nearly completed by which practically all the soft coal operators in central and western Pennsylvania and the Cumberland region have form ed a combination on a tonnage basis, thus following the Ohio bituminous operators, who made a similar combin ation last March. It is likely that the combination now being formed by an Interstate agreement, will Include Indiana. Illinois. Ohio, Pennsyl vania and West Virginia. There Is o scarcity of bituminous coal reported from nearly all the districts with a strong and advancing market. o Judge Lacombe, In the United State? oircult court, today handed down a 'ieclsion In the application of the reor ganization committee of the Erie for tho confirmation of the sale of that oroperty last Friday, which was op posed by the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio - Railroad company. When the application was made W. W. Mc Farland, as counsel for the railroad company, interposed an objection on that ground that the court had no jur isdiction in the matter of foreclosing the mortgage". In his decision Judge Lacombe holds that the court has full jurisdiction and he confirms the sale of the property. NEWS OF OUR INDUSTRIES. The Lehigh Valley proposes to pro vide living apartments for its station agents in their respective stations where they are isolated from the town. Before the close of the present year the Pennsylvania lines will have CO. 000 freight cars of their own, besides the line cars. refrigerator cars and stock cars the Pennsylvania lines are inter ested in. An order has been issued appointing Sydney Williams comptroller of the Pennsylvania Coal company, and its proprietary companies of the Krie and Wyoming Railroad company. Mr. Wil liams will have his headquarters at Dunmore and will have charge of all the business of this company. The DuPont Powder company is se curing all the soda land In the vicinity of its already Immense soda lake hold ings In Natrona county, Wyoming. It Is the intention of the company to erect large soda works, which will cause an extension of the Fremont and Elkhorn railroad. It is believed that an extensive field of valuable coal has been discovered within fifty miles of Juneau, Alaska. If this proves to be so it will, of course, mean very much for the development of that region. It is known that excel lent coal exists in many parts of Alas ka, but the discoveries hitherto have been remote from the settled regions. "There Is nothing new in the report that a tonnage agreement on bitumin ous coal is being arranged," said Presi dent Spencer M. Janney, of the Hunt ingdon and Broad Top railroad, yester day. f'The matter has been talked of for months paBt, and Is still under con sideration. " BUt' nothing definite so far has been done. I believe, however, an arrangement of some kind will be per fected before the beginning of the next 'coal year,' which is the 1st of April." The audit of Special Master Craw, ford, of the Reading receivers' cash ac counts for September, was filed Mon day.' The account of the railroad com pany showed total receipts of $3,200,451, Including $781,139 brought forward on September 1. The payments footed up $2,232,270, leaving a balance carried for ward on September 30 of $968,181. The account of the Coal and Iron company showed gross receipts of $1,827,655, in. eluding $125,773 brought forward. The payments were $1,653,733, leaving a bal ance on September 30 of $173,922. A discovery of anthracite coal Is re. ported from Iron county, Idaho, which, if true, will become an Important factor In the future development of that re. gion. Vast and limitless deposits - of Iron ore are found In that locality, but anthracite coal was not known to exist there. There has been much talk of establishing; furnaces and steel works and it is known that the Rio Grande Western has In contemplation an exten sion of its Sallna branch to the iron fields. Several railroad surveys from Bait Lake to Los Angeles pass through this coal and Iron belt. wilkei-Barre Record: The Annora colliery of the Laflln Coal company will resume operations on Wednesday morn ing next . The colliery was leased from the Parrlsh Coal company of Wilkes Barre by a Scranton firm, Reeae'Brooka It Co., about one year .ago. The com pany remodeled the breaker and made other extensive Improvements, but the breaker-was destroyed by fire Just as It was ready to be operated. A new break er has been built, with modern improve mentaa new shaft sunkAnd now every thing is reedy to begin operations. W. 0. 1 nomas, of West Pittston.is the gtn titti mpezar 91 uw company. . FAMOUS PRIC1018 6EMS. Msay of Them Have a History That's As laterestlag as a deos of Fietioa-Some of the Valqae Traditions That Are As sociated with Certain Jewels. In the wild, lavish era of imperial Rome the pearl seemed to take the leading role among Jeweled favorites; at least, when the crown wearers and millionaires wanted to squander money at a . dassling pace, they picked the pearl. We'll have to drop that story of the $8,000 pearl cocktail which Cleo patra swallowed for Antony's : enter tainment, because modern chemistry, sad to relate, has discovered that if An tony's Interesting hostess had swallowed an acid strong enough to dissolve that pearl Egypt would have had a swell funeral on Its hands. But . there Is plenty of authentic evidence that the pearl and the profligate were close friends. Caesar paid a quarter of a mil lion for one single pearl. When that moneyed maniac, Caligula, smothered old Tiberius with a pillow (under the correct impression that he had outlived his usefulness) his petty cash account consisted of $400,000,000, which Tiberius had not been able to spend. Caligula more of an expert In the great art of circulation, managed to wipe out this entire legacy in a single year. But then, among other interesting freaks, he built Ivory and jeweled stalls for his favorite steed and adorned his neck with a massive collar of pearls. No fortune could stand these strains very long. Tho Famous Kohinoor. For many centuries the diamond has led the gem procession, both In crown Jewels, scepters and private collections because the ruby, in order to surpass the diamond in value, must have the precise pigeon's blood red color, and this Is well nigh Impossible to And. No well regulated monarchy of today can get along without a diamond. England, without her Kohinoor, would feel like a disreputable second-class power. Not by any means so large as its royal rivals, the Kohinoor is matchless for its purity and Are. And then it has a ro mantic history, too. It is traced back to 1526. when a mogul sultan owned It, and he reckoned It was worth enough to support the iwhole world for a day, When it passed into the hands of Em peror Aurugunsbe It weighed 793 carats. But the royal lapidary, who fancied he could Improve Its luster, sliced it down to 183 carats, whereupon the wrathful potentate gobbled up the progressive stone cutter's estate, but mercifully left him his head, which he wore In ex ile. Then the Kohinoor boarded around among various Eastern monarchs till the British troops In India managed to collar it. They placed It In the hands of Queen Victoria, where they knew it would never get away. Some years ago an Amsterdam stone cutter tinkered at It till he got the stone down to 106 carats, where it now stands and shines. One of the native rajahs in Borneo has a pear-shaped Bparkler, 357 carats, said to be of "purest ray serene." It was discovered about 1360, and whole reservoirs of blood flowed before the ownership of that Mattam diamond was settled. They say a certain well-fixed Dutch governor of Borneo wasted his time once In dangling $250,000 cash be fore the eyes of the Mattam's owner, but the rajah said: "Nay, the fortunes of my family depend upon the posses sion of that diamond." John Bull would have had that sparkler by an offer of bayonets. Other Noted Sparklers. The famous Orloff diamond, which Catherine II., of Russia, bought in 1774 for 450,000 rubles, a pension of 20,000 rubles and a patent of nobility, now adorns the czar's Imperial scepter. An idol of India used It once for a glass eye. Its weight is only 194 carats, but It ranks next the Kohinoor as a shiner. The Regent, some times called the Pitt diamond, now among the crown Jewels of France, weighed originally 410 carats, but cutting reduced It to 137. It cost over $600,000. Austria wears the Florentine diamond in her crown nearly 140 carats weight and a stone of dazzling beauty. Then the famous Sancy diamond, sold by Napoleon I. to a Russian prince for enough money to run a new campaign, was first the property of Baron Sancy, who sent It as a gift to 'the King of Portugal. On his way over the moun tains the trusted messenger who bore the costly gift was set upon by some brigands and had to swallow the gem to save it. They found the stone, some years later. In his body. Of lesser prominence among the diamond aristo cracy are the Cumberland, the Shah and the Polar Star. The diamond, as a rule. Is a denizen of the torrid zone, of Africa, India, East Indian Islands and Ceylon, where the sun's heat and volcanic action are said to produce It. Still, diamonds have been found In Siberia and they tell a story of a Swiss peasant who found a stone of great value clinging to the roots of a cabbage he pulled from his garden. Tho Beneficent Turquoise. The world was In its babyhood when gems of value were worn as amulets and credited with the power to protect from peril and to bring good or ill for tune In their wake. Some were sup posed to ward off disease and accident. No gem was more sedulously sought for In the ancient world than the tur quoise. It seemed to have certain hu man properties. If the mild blue gem, modest as a violet, found itself in the vulgar society of camphor, musk or other jcents or of acids, it showed dis gust by changing its color. It has al ways been a prime favorite, largely, no doubt, because it Is not an expensive stone, unless of superior size and hue. Orientals have loved It from the earliest days as a hea'" and fortune bringing amulet. 'iey en grave It with sentences from the Koran. It was supposed, In the middle ages, to change color as the health of its owner changed, so that a citizen, or a fair dame, could have a reliable family doc tor always "on hand." Then, too, In Christian gemology, the beneficlent tur quoise Is December's guardian stone, because Christmas Day falls in that month, when the Prince of Peace was born and the worn-out, wicked earth saw the reign of mercy and redemption begin. Somehow the world, pagan and Christian and Moslem, has felt the glow of kind, humane fellowship In the mild company of the turquoise, the patron gem of prosperity, rest and peace. Dag gling is the diamond, but you And no warmth in its haughty loveliness. There's genial glow enough In the gar net's rich, red heart, in the ruby's claret smile, in the emerald's verdant rays, and the sapphire's deep blue, faithful eye. All have their lovers and de votees; all arouse humanity's avarice, pride of ornament, passion for wealth or gaudy show; but none can All that aulet, sacred niche in the world's tender heart where the turquoise reigns su preme. Copied from an old English magazine Is the following curious table of stones for each month In the year: January Garnet: It will make you a good motherland keep your husband true. February Amethyst: It . will lead you In the paths of truth, save you from slander and make you reverent and devout. March Sapphire: It will make you faithful through life and carefully shield you from quarrels. AprilDiamond: You will need a stone of solid, steady habits and great force of character to presekve you from dangers of this fickle month and keep you pure and free from evil in the world. Wear the diamond on your finger. May Emerald: The fiver of a long life and beauty and greenness of days. June Agate: It will keep your hus band faithful andfrlve away spooks. July Ruby: FuLofwarmth and sun shine; It will All the heart of the man you love with passionate adoration. August Sardonyx: . It will ml ke you a happy mother, but you will 1 iave to keep a sharp lookout, Just the si .me, on your better half. . . . I ' September Moonstone; The ' yon will be lucky at games of chaact ftad have lovers forever at your feet ' October Carbuncle: Makes a good thrifty housewife and promotes' lore of home. November Topaz: It brings serenity and warm friends, whose fidelity .will remain through life. December Turquoise: The guardian gem of Christmastide; wear It always and It will shower your days With tM world's best gifts, prosperity and peace. MISS PULLMAN'S riUTYJ ' She Is Said to Get $10,000 a Year for Naming the Pullman Cars. ' Many complaints have been made from time to time about the high charges levied on travelers using the Pullman car service, , and several times there have been threats of Introducing legislation to regulate such charges under national law governing railroads, placing Jurisdiction under control, of the Interstate commerce commission. Officials of the Pullman company have maintained an lmperviousness to this criticism. Miss Florence Pullman, daughter of the head of the company, whose mar riage with a foreign nobleman of ques tionable antecedents has been repeat edly announced and as often denied, according to the Pittsburg Post, draws a salary of $10,000 a year for naming the cars. In the performances of her du ties Miss Pullman evinces a decided preferences for names which sound euphoniously, and which have a soft and musical quality. Most of the names of the cars are of Spanish origin. They are taken after the names of countries, rivers, historic towns, battlefields, flow ers and geographic names miscella neously selected, and none are named after men. Such names as Guatemala. Brazil, Oulana, Peru, Chile, Mexico and. u. V'Ciiutu Ainn ii'aii cuiin Hre ire- quently seen. Floral names, such as Narcissus. Sweet Briar, Geranium, May Bells and other Moral favorites, are common, while Windsor, Worcester, Indianola and the names of states are also common. Germania, Italy, Egypt, etc., are often seen. There is a fine discrimination dis played In the naming of cars designed for special service, as, for Instance, din ing cars are In all Instances named after celebrated cooks, as Bavarian, and the cooks, of famous men and women. There are cars named after the cooks of Queen Victoria (Francatelll) and of Emperor William of Germany, the pres ident of France and noted chefs of mention in the literature of cookery. If you want help or a situation. The Tribune will advertise the fact for you and not charge you one red cent. Other little advertisements, in the classified columns, cost only a cent a word, and are read. Did You Sleep Well Last Night? Sleeplessness is one of the principal symptoms of Kidney Troubles. Don't take opiates, but cure your kidneys with DWobb's A few doses A few boxes will cure. At all dragglst fov Me. per box, or mailed postpaid oa receipt of price. n rit for iuttrttting pawphlit. HOBB'S MEOICINE CO., Ctiletfo. San Fr.nene,. THE TRADERS lational Bank of ScruUn. OROANIZED 1890. CAPITAL 250,000 - bUKWiOS, $i0,00( SAMUEL HWE9. President W. W. WATSON. Vioe-PrMldeat, A. a WILUAMB. Cashier. DIRECTORS. , Samuel Hints, James M. Bverhart, Irv ing A. Finch, Pierce B. Finley, Joseph f Jermyn, M. 8. Kemsrer, Charles P. Mat' tbsws. John T. Porter, W. W. Watsos. ui unm. mm bank Invites the patronage ef Ms- mb ana urns neneraiy. HORSE -SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert la Horseshoeing and Dentistry I Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Aft, Near the Bridge. , French Injection Compound: Cars seatlrtly, qrlrkly. (sol BMtstz SHsekM Guaranteed or swots' nfnndad. ATwaafOie rwMdtas. rrieSM Mr bottle. akaVstifa (will sars strermsl osw) iant pc.pla. issiM.fran ssasWaflns, with eafcrieMtltcaUjr ssUs syiUsSi c DR.' LOBB'S BOOK FREE To all sufferers ef EBROIfOP YOl) tj LOST VIGOR sad DISEASES OF MBM-Ajfi WOMEN. M hmi eletVWanai stoarel: mM as4 sialbT fsse. TfMtaeat triolr osoideatial, aal a MMalek.eer fas salted. So ssatter bow teat 1 wiU soaltrMlir sors res, Write u. gparsp IMvPilb o will relieve. 1 1 PROMPT. UffllC. dSMI lis 1 SCRANTON Stove Works. 3,088 Loaves of Bread baked in Easter Dockash Range, (style shown above,) in seven days with Range Standing in street. Longest day's baking 11 hours. : Weather warm, Stove Trade dull. If you want a Stove or Range within the next year, now is your time to buy. '2,ooo Stoves will be offered at foundry prices for the next thirty days, r We want to keep our shop running this winter, as usual, and must sell the goods now on hand. THE NEW NO, 2, Coitalns all that tail made Hammond Work famous, ant NEW, NOVEL and LdoiFUL lm proTtmants. "Hammond Work the Criterion "f Hammond Superiority." "Hammond Sales th Criterion of Hammond Popularity. " Ham moBd 0. fc "The Perfect Typewriter. Ex amine it and be convinced. Philadelphia branch of Tbo Hammond Typewriter Co., 110 a, Sixth btreet F. A. & A. J. Bit AND A, 414 Spruce St., Scrantoft Rtpritintitlvit. D UFO NTS ilHUG, BLASTIIG 1HD SPORTING POWDER tfsaataetarsl at the Wapwallopea Mills, Lo serse eoaaty, Pa., aad at Wil- . mutton, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming Distriet. til WYOMING AVE, 8cnmton, Pa Talrt National Bant BaUdtog. 1 ' AOSSCIBS ! Bpi. VOBlQntstam. Fa. ' JoHX B. Baimi BON, Plruoatk. Ps ft. WV MULLIGAN, Wilkea Barre, Pa. i feata lor toe Repasno Coaanleal Uosa sear's Bit k BspkaiTss. CALL UP 38SX CO. OILS, t VINEGAR AND CIDER. tPPlOE AND WAREHOUSE, ( - .101 TO III MERIDIAN STRE3T M.'W. COLUNS, M'ffr, on a Dxaiirr.mntl! mm. MoarfeajefojB- M wate(l n)l says iw . ii tM tu ". . e e ewe e rnip4 If esweav.aoej ai iaiiioirilasfrrrriiiasTMi Tor rJto by JOHN H. PHSLPt, bra j t ii'sT sv, aad sprues street. ijTmwirwfiKae Sotkof you aneTiued! iKOtls. arodeeuit weak. pteMobe, Ceeeuluuoa, ill HI Tt "n 1 ' 1 it 11 1 1 r 1 iiraif f irTl 1 . v?isR J R. J. Uanafactnrers of the Celebrated PILSENER LAGER 8EER CAPACITY! 100,000 Barrels per Annum Onr Stock In Trade Mainly Consists of Waters, Clocks, Fine Jewelry, '?.. Diamonds, Sterling SUvervara, Sterling Silver Novelties, Silver Plated Ware, Fine Cnt Glass,' Art Porcelains, Fine Leather Goods, ' Banquet Lamps. We carry the largest variety In all of thras lines. No concern nearer than the great cities can show each a variety. Onr word (soar bond. Nearly tbltty years of successful busi ness should be proof enough that onr poods and prices are right, and always have boon right. 307 LICXAWIIIM I'll -A seJtar mm It doUmr eanwd.". This Lail tee' MM Viwaek DoaajolaKId Bat. nee aai wiane m w w tesetMofCMaWmyqrder, or Foetal not far . K inula every war the boMs sold Is sll retail i $l.M. We awke ten pee. uiaeatere we (m the JIJ, sftnto ass wtat. sad If say oa fa sot SMaM we will rofeM iae swaty endsaotherpair. VP" Tee ar OoaaaMa Basse, wMtae v, p, m, m m 1 le ass saai Haas, am-t vnSrE. l I KOIWl STai Sue, 1 , ti i 4, t- s BB laoetk -rureroofrofe Mis LAGER BEER BREWERY. mERGEREAU ft CONNELL n 1 I II T (III -V I 'II Will Xel a vai-. Have arranged with the follow ing city dealers to sell our Stoves at foundry prices. No stoves sold at retail at foundry: STRONG'S FURNISHING HOUSE, 320-322 Perm Avenne. W. G. DOUD & CO., 509 Lackawanna Arenne. FOOTE & SHEAR CO,. 119 North Washington Are. HUGHES, 121 South Main Arenac Sanrl S cant) for s"mtls paoJtaa. Feultloss Chemical Company, Baitl moro, Md. I OF SCRANTON. nun woo Special Attention Gifen to .Business and Personal Accounts. MEREST PAID OH TUB DEPOSITS. "srac REVIVO RESTORE. VjniJTY. Madat oil Mat of Ma.; JT J- so ealy eares by otertts at ttaieesj taatrsel aenataale mi bleeS I mA BaalUaa. Sites 1st boat the Bias glow to 'hears e4r rlat the SreW yweih. Pjferss etl. it 4 OsBSSBptlom. IseisloahaviMBmnvw. Hker. It eta be carried te vest yeeaat. ir - oajej see lasssse, ev e " ' ' w " Uve wftttss) swaraaeeo bo osjsw os sm be saeeiey. Ofieeiertiee. iMnas 0YM. RIBJCIH M- M tlvor It. mZM, Kl II 61 (MM -i:.' 1 IT AM HAI Uls llslsViV'T V Iff DM aatAT ' loth Daft hues the above remits la irrally ana eelokly. ostes when all aea wiurajmia their lest SMSoosase4 will tseever their yewtarai vise y sates riVsh, II mini. a4 avail reatoref Sena as seas. Lest tltaUty, tepoteaer. KlfbUr MsMa WMaS a. . a mtmAm a n .'. . T .t , ' 1 1 '" .' 1 "W.