THIS SCRAU'lON 1 J1JLB DU"B MONDAY SfOBNIN'O. NOVEMBER 1W, 1895. "THE YC5L0-F BUSCCESS . . -i .., STOCK ANP BONES. ' Uw Torki Nov. Speculation at ike stock exchange wm dull, the sales tor the two hour of business amount ing td only 71.000 shares. The trading was monototilsed by the professionals and even they were Inclined to bo slow pending .further developments regard ' fng gold exports. The general 1st ruled firm, and there was even a little buy ing of the .Grangers, the feeling on this group W stocks- Is quite bullish. The general list Improved tta per cent., but near the close the gain was praottally lost "except for the Grangers, Which ruled nrm. Reading was posi tively heavy, and fell from 11 to 9. It Is the opinion that the stock and .;. junior holders will have to submit to heavy assessments.' The stockholders will get nothing In return for their . payments of cash, but the Junior mort- 1 gages will receive preferred stock. . Manhattan was steadier at I00al01. The Industrials were Irregular, but in the main firmer. Speculation closed " steady In tone. Net changes show gains of ttafc for the day. The ranee of today's prices for the ac tive stocks of the New York stock mar ket are tlven bejow. The quotations are - furnished The Tribune by G. du B. Dlm mlck, manager for William Linn, Allen A . Co... ptock brokers, 412 Spruce street. Scranton.- i . . Op'n- High- low- Clos ing, est. est. ins;. Am. Tobacco Co m. 88J4, 87K J4 Am. Cot. Oil Mi Am Sugar Me Co.lWH 100 100 loo Itch.. To. A S. Fe... 17i IT 17 i IT Can. Southern H 64V, 54 64 Ches. A Ohio It 1 19 19 Chicago Gai ' " . . 64. 64 64 64 ChlC AN. W...h..K)f 106 m 106 ChlC. B. A Q m 8 KJi M C. C. C. A St. i,.!..-.. 41V 41 414 41 cwc.; mi" a at. p... ts re ts re Chic, K. I. A P... 70 78 75J4 T8 pist. A C. P.;...'...., 1 19. 19 lf'j, Louis. A Nash 64 H Mv Manhattan Ela..-....10 101 100 101 ' Mich. Cent :....100 100 W Mo. .Pacific...; 31 31 31 31 ' Nat.- Cordage. .7 7V, 7 T Nat. Lead . 32 Si 31 31 - N. J.. Central.......;. 108 1 08 108 108 N. Y. Central 100 100 loo 100 N'.Y H. A W'..... 10 10 10 10 Nor. Paclflc. Pr 16 16 16. 16. Ont. A West.. 16 -15 16 V Phil. A RAd.... 10 It 9 JO Southern R. R 11 11 " Tenn., C. A I. 32 83 32 3 Texas Paclflo." 1 8 9 Wabash, Pr 20V4 20 19 West.. Union 90 90 90 90 VT. L.: 13 13 13 13 V. S. Leather, Pr.... 69 70 69 70 V. 8. Leather, Pr....69 70 69 70 CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE PRICES. " " ' Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. inf. est est. Ins. December ........ 6T 67 67 67V4 say T 6lfi 61 61 OATS Seoember '.. 18' 18 18 18 ay 20 20 20 20 CORN. December 28 28 27 27 v May . ; 29 29 29 LARD. May . 6.82 6.82 6.82 6.82 PORK, isnuary 9.97 9.07 9.07 8.07 fay V 9.45 9.46 9.42 9.42 AcrantonBoard of Trade Exohaace Ono tatlons-ATl Quotations Basod on Par of 100. Nam. Bid. Asked. Green Ridge Lumber Co...." HO Dime Dop.i A Dls. Bank 130 ... Soranton Lacs Cur. Co 64 Nat. Boring A Drilling Co 80 First National Bank....... 600 ... Thuron Coal Land Co n Scranton Jar A Stepper Co 25 Bcranton Glass Co 65 Lackawanna Lumber Co 310 8prlng BrooK Water Co 100 Elmhurst Boulevard Co 100 Boranton Axle Works 80 Third National Bank 3W Lacks. Trust and Safe Dep. Co ... 100 Bcranton Packing Co 100 Bcranton Savings Bank 209 Lacka. Iron A Steel Co 150 Weston Mill Co 250 onta Plate Glass Co...,. 15 ' BONDS. Icranton Glass Co 109 Economy Steam Heat A Power Co 104 Bcranton Pass. Railway first . mortgage, due-1918...- 110 'Bcranton Traction Co.. People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 1S18 110 Bcranton. A Fittiton Trae. Co. ... 94 People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage, Oue 1990 110 Lacka. Valley Tree. Co., first u mortgage, due 1426 100 pickaen Manufacturing Co.... 100 Laekai Township School 6. 102 City of Beranton Street Imp ( ... . 102 1 1 New York Prodsoe Market. New York. Nov. 16 -Flour-Dull, steady; Wheal Dull, firm: No. 1 red store and ele vator, io.; afloat, .; t. o. b., (7 a$8o.t ungraded red, 4a70c; No. 1 north ern, 68c.! options closed steady: January, 65c.; Maroh, May and June, 7c; July, 67o.; December, 44o. Corn Steady; No. 2, 860.; elevator, ne.; afloat; options very dull and firm; December, 26c: January, 85V40.I May, 36c. Oats Quiet, steady; options dull; November, 23c.; December, 23a. Mat,- ,23c; spot prices. No. 2, 3o.j No. 2 White, 24c; No. 2 Chicago, . 24c; No. 8, 22c.: No. 3 white, 23c; tnixed western, i23a24o.: white do. and .white state, 24a28c. Beef Firm, steady. Unchanged. Lard Quiet, easy. Butter Qult, unchanged. Cheese Quiet, steady; State large, 7al0o.; do. fancy, lOalOVic; do.' small, 7allc; part skims, 3a7o.; full skims, 2a3c. EggsFirm, state and . Pennsylvania, 2226c.; Ice house, 16a20c.; Western fresh; 2la23cr ,' . .. Toledo Grain Msrkst." Toledo, 0 Nov. 18. Wheat Receipts, 0,tM - bushels; shipments, 9,750 bushels; rnarket easy; No. 2 ted, cash, 44c; De cember, 64e.; Mar, C7c; No. I white, cash,, o. Corn Receiuts, 64.600 bushels; shipments, 2t,G40 'bushels; market dull; No. miaed cash, 2Tc; No. S yellow, .IJHo. Oats Nothing doing. Cloverseed Receipt, m bags; shipments, U bags; inaket iaaotive; November, 14.27; March, Buffalo Lle stock. - SuafflO, a. Rr., Nr. 1.-Cattls-Re-eelpts. 4,000ead; on sale, 00 head; market firm; light butchers' steers, fS.25al.40; light to good stockers, S2.T5; oxen, old common te-ge4, tl.36aa.20; veals, good to extra, g.76e7.60; light t fair, t4.60a(.BO. Hogs ecelpts, 12,004 head; on sale, 9,900 head; market quiet ahd easier; good Yorkers lani mixed packers, 23.80: light to good lYorkers, tt.75a3.80; pigs, I3.70al.75; eholce, 13.80; good mediums and heavy, SS.8ea3.86; roughs, S3.26aS.40; stags, S2.60aJ.26. Sheep 'And Lambs Receipts, 4.600 head; on sale, ,600 head; markot Steady and Arm; Can ada lamb sold late at $U0a4.JS; beet lambs, S4.16a4.J5; good, J3.85a4.10; light to fan. S3.40a3.75; mixed sheep, common to choice, SS.lta2.76; export sheep, dull, SI Stitt i . . ' :hleag6 Live "took. Chicago, Nov. lfc Cattle Receipts, 300 Stead; market steady; common to extra steers, SS.10S6; stockers and feeders, 82.26 J.85; cows and bulls, Sl.40at.S6; calves, g.7tat; Texans, tSaS.44; western rangers, .2Sat.1t. Hog Receipts, 28,040 head; market steady: heavy paoklng and ship ping lots, ' SS.Bat.7l; common to choice mlxsd, SS.40aJ.7l; eHoloe assorted, tt.49at.70; ECZfiHA . X3oM liAtrftslaf tjl Akin Diaamm mwmm ' ii 'WHEN ALL ELS3 FAILS A warm vKh vith Gmtiamm fefep, and trnrle application of 'CttticittnttrtJefTeatSkin , Orre. Mlmti j aitliom of . Cotteem feotoitt (Jbieod purl. , ttith wiQ afford iasianf re!kf, pcr- ' mit net anil aicep. td vZ to a - !tpetd( fmansL and cccrsai . cal curt tJ cir mf'A-A light. tS.40aS.7O; pigs, S2OS.80. Sheep Re. oeipu, 2,500 head; market barely steady; inferior to choice, Jl.75aa.50,- lambs, J3a4.50. PhlladelpAia Tallow Market. Philadelphia. Nov. 16. Tallow Is steady, vis.: City prime. In hhds. 4a4V4a; country, prime, bbls, 4a4V4c; do. dark, in bbls, 3 a3c; cakes, 4c; and grease. 3,,4a3c. .1 . ."7"" . ....... oilMsrkot. ( PltUburg. Pa., Nov. 1-The price for oil was J1.50 today. On the oil exchange here and Oil City, oil opened at tl.58; ealee were-made at 81-68 and It closed at 81.61 bid. . RAILROAD NOTES. Contractor J. Calkins, of Newton, Falls, O., Is putting down a test well for the Ft Wayne at Alliance. The company wants a better supply or water at that pointy Two steam shovels and four work trains, with a force of about 400 men, are at work grading for the extension of the Pittsburg, Akron and Western, Senator Brice's road. H " I' . , . A Business on the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling has Improved to such an ex tent that a large amount of new equip ment Is necessary. A contract has Just been let to the Brooks locomotive works of Dunkirk, N. Y., for six heavy en gines, and a contract will be let in a day or two for 800 or 900 30-ton coal cars. II II II The status of the litigation as regards the projected consolidation of Great Northern and Northern Pacific follows: The suit which was brought by a stock holder of Great Northern to enjoin the latter from effecting a consolidation with the Northern Pacific was tried in the United States court ai St. Paul and the decision was rendered In favor of Great Northern and Its right to consoli date with Northern Pacific. The plain tiff in the suit then appealed the case to the Supreme court, before which briefs were laid, and from which a de cision Is expected before the end of the year. This decision, it is understood, will practically settle the question of the legality of the proposed consolida tion. There is, however, another suit pending in the State court In which a decision has ndt'yet been rendered. Tho court is expected to give its decision be fore very long. The principal Interest however, Is In .the case which is. before the Supreme court. II II II A certificate has been filed with the secretary of the state of New York of the reorganization of the New York, Lake" Erie' and Western, after fore closure Rale, under the laws of the state of New York and under the name of the Erie Railway company. The capital Is $146,000,000. divided into 1.460,000 shares of $100 each. The capital shall consist of: Three hundred thousand shares of non-cumulative 4 per cent, first pre ferred stock; 160.000 shares of non-cumulative 4 per cent, second preferred stock; 1,000,000 shares of common stock. The directors of the company are Tern, pie Bowdoln, Charles Henry Costa, Abram Banta Hopper, Walter Schuy ler Kemris, John Pierpont Morgan, jr., Francis Lynde Stetson, Evan Briggs Thomas, of New York city; John Henry Tlerney, of Jamaica, L. I.: John Hen derson Emanuel, Jr., Albert Henry Oll lard, Thomas Washington Joyce. Mor timer Fit zalllen Srnlth and William Stevens Townsend, of Brooklyn. All classes of stock of the reorganized com pany are to be vented in voting trus tees in the manner and for the period of time and subject to the terms and conditions set forth in the plan of reor ganization. , NEWS OF OUR INDUSTRIES. The production of pig Iron on Novem ber 1 was the largest ever known in this or any other country. The weekly ca pacity of furnaces in blunt was 217,300 tons, an Increase of nearly 16,000 tons over October 1, 43.000 tons over Septem ber 1. At no time In 1892 was the out put of Iron so large. Stocks of pig Iron on hand declined from 418.000 tons on October 1, to 296,000 tons on November 1. and 153,000 tons less than on July 1. This indicates that the consumption of iron- Is larger than ever before. Thq price of iron has not been maintained recently, but the falling off Is slight and it follows sudden and "extreme ad vances. There was a snarp decline in the prce of Bessemer iron In the valley region to $13 last week. This Is $4 per ton below the highest figures In the late summer, and 3 per ton above the low est point last winter. Steel billets are down to $19 in Wheeling and $19.60 at Pittsburg. General Manager Henderson, of the Reading Coal and Iron company, has Just returned from a two weeks' trip to various yards of the company in the West. He said yesterday that the con ditions were favorable in the West, and there was a big demand for anthracite coal. The supply on hand was very small, and In a number of cases some of the yards had only about two sixes of coal on hand, and could not begin to fill the orders. ; At Chicago the sup ply of anthracite coal was very small, there being only about 2500 tons and there should be at least 76,000 tons. The orders there are coming In very fast, and It Is Impossible to fill them, not withstanding the coal company has been shipping all coal available to points In the West. If there should be a severe cold spell It Is thought that coal would take a big Jump, which would mane better prices In tho East. To-day the new anthracite coal freight rates to Buffalo' and points In tho West go Into effect. As the new rates arc higher than those that have been in effect for some time, the coal companies MiiiuriinL' um- ount of coal to Buffalo, but It is thought ini mew; Bnipmems win practically end, and In future more coal will be sent to tidewater points. The situation in New York and other Eastern cities is somewhat Improved, and It is thought that If the coal which has been di verted from these points should be shipped there that the shortage wllj soon be over, and prices w Hi be some what easier. STORIES OF M AH ONE. His Cow, His Cook and Ills Ssaatorlal ., Bouquet. When General Mahone first entered the Southern army he was an almost hopeless dyspeptic. He had suffered for many years the uncertain and un timely effects of that exanperlng mala dy. He thought he should have fresh milk eyery. day In the field, for It had formed a part of his dally diet at home, so he took a cow into the army and carried the beast with him all through the war. General Mahone often related the annoyances the cow caused him. One time. General Lee came to him after the cow had been In the way, and said: v "General, you will have to leave that cow behind." "I cannot do It. sir." Mahone replied. "If we cannot get along with the cow. I will have to re sign. So the cow remained, and she was actually at General Mahone's camp on that memorable day when Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox. Mads Hie Cook Eat the Blsonlt. Says a former surgeon In the Confed erate army: "I remember General Ma hone as he appeared before Petersburg In 1864. He was already famous throughout the army for his fighting qualities and his temper. My duty took me frequently past his headquarters, and one morning I saw him pacing up and down In front of his tent while ti negro sat In the doorway gorging him self with a fresh pan of biscuit. I turned to an ' officer and asked the meaning of this strange performance. Then came tho explanation that the ne gro had baked a nan of sour blsonlt for breakfast, and Mahone by way of an object lesson, had set the cook to eat all of his own product Tho negro ate as' fast as possible, and Mahona kept tip bis patrol until the last biscuit dts- appeared. The performance was char, acteristlc of tho man." Why the Senators fioarcd. - When Mahone first appeared In the senate he was the recipient of many attentions, among them a magnificent bouquet of (lowers from' a fair constitu ent. He was much delighted. .The bou quet was brought to him while he was sitting In the cloak-room with Logan, Don Cameron and Hawley, of Connec ticut. After admiring the flowers he handed them to a negro attendant with Instructions that they be taken to Mrs. Mahone. Before starting on his errand the messenger carefully removed the card bearing the name of the lady. "Why do you do that?" asked Mahone. "Mr. Senator," was the reply. "I'se been here long time at dls business, an' when outside women send flowers, an' sich to a senator, we allers take off de card with de 'Compliments of Mrs. or Miss So-and-So' before we takes dem to de senator's wife." Don Cameron and the other senators roared. When he had recovered himself. Mahone, sd dresslng his brother statesmen, said. "Gentlemen, I am a new member of this body, and I see I have many things to learn from those who are my seniors in service. Let's have a fresh cigar." STRANGE CASE RECALLED. Kcccnt Accident Motives a Most Noted Criminal Triol-llow a Man Was Sen tenced to Death for a Homicide Caused by a Glass Pltchor. In tho paper of last Saturday, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, appeared on account of a strange accident In which a man wns killed by the discharge of a gun while lying asleep on a lounge In his room, the weapon being discharged by reflected rays of the sun falling upon the cartridge chamber of the firearm. Since the publication of the story a correspondent from York, Pa., wrltns concerning the accident, and refers to a similar case, in which, through the efforts of a clever Cincinnati lawyer named C. G. Wallls, the person ac cused of murdor and sentenced to be hanged was set at liberty, the clrcum tantial evidence on which he was con victed being entirely exploded by a witnessed demonstration as to how the accident really occurred. The York correspondent referred to volume 1.1 of the Criminal Law Magazine, page 607, on which p. full account of the case appears. The case was that of the state of Tennessee againRt Avery, tried in Henry county, that state, and is one of the most remarkable in the history of criminal Jurisprudence. In June, 1887, Charles Ensley, the cousin of a man of the name of Avery, was killed In his room while lying on a lounge, about 3 o'clock In the after noon. The weapon which caused death was a small rille. sending a thirty-two-caliber ball through Ensley's brain. No one was in the house at the time hut Ensley. An empty rifle was found ly ing on a rack on a wall of the room In which the killing occurred, and the bullet fitted the tube. Avery Sentenced to Death. Avery was arrested for the crime, as he was the only living close relative to Ensley, and by his death profited to the amount of about $100,000. Avery was tried, pleaded not guilty, but was convicted of murder In the first degree and sentenced to be hangred. He ap pealed to the Supreme court, and en gaged Mr. Wallls to defend him. The Supreme court remanded the case baek to the Circuit court on technical errors. Two mistrials were brought about, and then came the strangest cart of the story. The brilliant Wallls struck the keynote to the mystery. In August, 1891, he had the rifle loaded and hung on the wall. A white sheet, with the form of a man marked on It, was placed in exactly the posi tion occupied by Avery when lying aHleep, and a heavy cut-glass pitcher of water HVe the one found In the room was placed on the shelf above. The temperature was 90 degrees In the shade, one of the hottest days of the year. The pitcher acted as a sun glass and the hot rays of the sun shining through the-water were refracted di rectly on the cartridge chamber of the rille. Eight witnesses wore In the room, and a few minutes after 3 o'clock a puff and a report occurred and the ball struck the outlined form back of the ear, In the exact location where Ensley was shot, and the theory of cir cumstantial evidence went to pieces. The Incident being witnessed and sworn to, readily explained itself to the Jury. DIDN'T CARE FOR ANYTHING. Bishop Potter's Encounter with the Sea sick l.adr. From the Boston Traveler. Bishop Potter Is credited with telling the story, which more aptiy than the thousands of other stories on the same subject, Illustrates the abject misery end utter irresponsibility of sea-slek-ness. We hardly know Why It Is. but it cannot be denied that any yarn in volving the horrors of mal-de-mer is No matter how violent or excruciating the pain, the Rheumatic, Bedridden, In firm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseases may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford Instant Ease. For headache (whether sick or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum bago, pains and weakness In the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joint and pains of all kinds, the application of Radway's Heady Relief will affird Immediate ense, and Its continued use for a few days effect a permanent cure. Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammation end cures con gestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or other glands or mucous mem branes. Uadwny's Rrndy. Helicl' CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Cou'l'i, Sora Throat, Influsn za, Bronchitis, Pneuminis, Rheu matism, Nsuralgia, Headacht, Tocthache, Asthma, Dif- . ficult Brothln. T , , CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour after reading this ndvcrUsement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. INTERNALLY A half to a teaspoonful In half a tumbler of water will In a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sam Stomach, Nnusea, Vomiting,- Heartburn. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatu lency and all internal pains.' RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Price, 50c. par Bottle. Sold by al! Druggists. French Injection Compound Cares pHltlvelr. qttlrktjr. (sot SMrely shacks.) Guaranteed or money refunded. Avoid duiserou MnedlM. FrtcSScM per bottle, mtm MIlM (will curs MTaTMt cats) sentpreaatd. seairatraa eftwiralon. wiu epir aetaaiacau sods trrtaf, to an 7 Kluraa tor a.lX. , . . 2 l"V Cllisn'lni Tsallit I ENNYnOYAL PILL3 II'1! vraasm m owMMn mum mm-M A S VawTWaWto kw4aa eJd MaUttTO m! UKMisxaiiMriWN. fmktXS Syfc mm Ihtrt Muti ',win mUtutm, ft Bm mn4 tmttntttmi nnil,n. tiMiwiaiiii Mi ''"'w?rTTs' seised upon with avidity by the public generally, and with particular gusto by those individuals who have them selves suffered the Indescribable wretchedness of that grievous malady. I was coming from Liverpool upon one of the famous liners, says Bishop Potter, and. although the any was clear and the weather warm, a some what tempestuous sea had occasioned more than the usual amount of sea sickness among the passengers. As I paced the deck one afternoon I noticed a lady reclining upon one of the benches, and the unearthly palor of her face and the languldity of her manner Indicated that she had reached that state of collapse which marks the limit of sea-sickness. Touched; by this piteous, spectacle I approached the poor creature, and In a most compassionate tone I aaned: "Madam, can I be of any service to you?" She did not open her eyes, but I heard her murmur faintly: "Thank you, sir, but there Is nothing you can do nothing at all. "At least, madam," said I tenderly, "permit me to bring you a glass of water." She moved her head feebly and re plied: "No, thank you nothing at all." "But your husband, madam," said I, "the gentleman lying there with his head In your Inn shall I not bring something to revive him?" The lady again moved her head feeb ly and again murmured faintly be tween gasps: "Thank you, sir. but he is riot my husband. I don't know who he Is!" FOUND THE GOLD. Owner MnrderoJ Long Ajo snd Now It I in pnscslnn of strangers. From the Philadelphia Pros. Chenultepec, Aln., 8opt. 6. Champ Cornelius burled J20.000 in gold near nere when he went to the war. Soon "fterward. while st home on a fur lough, robbers visited his house by nljrht and hung him in a vain effort to extort from him tho hiding place of his treasure. His bodv wns burned In the house, but the whereabouts of the gold remained a secret. Yesterday three strangers, one of whom claimed to he an adept In the use of hazel switch for locating streams of water, gold and silver, oered to penrch for the treasure, provided John Flndley. who now owns the Cornelius plantation, would pnv for the cost of search, agreeing to divide the find with him. Flndley lautrhlngly told them they could keep all tho gold they found. They dug where the Cornelius man sion once stood all yesterday and last night. This morning they were gone, but they left an empty old rusty ves sel and a note, saying they had found the treasure and kept It, according to Flndley's permission. When complicated prescriptions and rare drugs are una ble to do more than relieve. DMjobtfs para! IS KTdtfevPills X (made from the well- known garden veg etable) will perman ently the worst ficpc n f Rrin-hr'c T Disease, Rheuma- f tism. finnt "Mpiirnl- gia, Anaemia and other Kidney and Blood Troubles. A few doses will mIiava. A few boxes will care. All ilrofiglfts, or bj mail prepaid, for 50c. per box. Write for Pamphlet. HOBB'S MEDICINE CO.. t Chicago. San Fcincitee. If aanfactorsrs of the Oslsbratsa PILSNER LAGER BEER CAPACITY I (00,000 Barrels per Annum DU FONT'S IIRIIIG, BUSTING IRQ SPORTING POWDER Haaafaetarsd at the Wapwalkisea Mills, La ssrao ounsty. Pa., and i.t Wil Dtofton, Ds.awars, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wgoaiiac Oistriet. tia YYOMINQ AVE, Soranton, Pav Third Mattoaal Baak Balldiag. i , , Asasnaa i THOS. FOROMlUVm. Pa. SoRS B. 8XITB SON, Plnaoatt. Pa K. W lMTTI.LlOAN. Wilka BarraTPa. agwu for us MpaaxtB vseaioai For sale by JOHN H. PHKLpg, Drag gilt, 'Wyoming are. sad Spruce itrssi, IIII'S li t LAG BR BEER BREWERY. mC. mim , Ifc awfuRSoWlrfTWfkWjZ E5rlBUnMlMamaad)Mimn of the Osa- ,m aaraMa ta aara r J an, a taa SMaar. jMi 1 I lar&sf piece f MgJ tioop Tobacco fl ever sold tor By common consent the greatest living writer of short stones i o o Rudya'rd Kipling He is, indeed, the King of Story Tellers. The demand for the work which comes from his pen ex ceeds that for the writings of a! other living writers. The Tribune, in association with other leading daily journak of the country, takes pleasure ic announcing a new story from the pen of this master wielder of the Queen's English, entitled Tie Devil and The remarkable thing about it lies in the fact that no story evei written so vividly sets forth the absolute sublimity of human en durance. This tale, with the vividness characteristic of its author, depicts the last adventure of a desperate crew of sea rob bers captured in forbidden waters with a shipload of stolen pearls. Pirates though they are their indomitable Anglo-Saxon pluck will win the sympathy, of . every reader, in their fearful struggle with a maniac engine disabled by a shell from a pursuing cruiser. Scalded by escaping steam, scorched by the red-hot metal they are forging, crazed by heat and toil and famine till they are scarcely conscious of what they do, they strive with unyielding stubborness to repair the wrecked machinery and effect their escape. ; Did They Syeed?; You shall learn by reading the six issues of our paper from Nov. '22 to Nov 27, inclusive. 'I- 1 r. , the Deep '.Sea THE NEW HiHOnMRITER NO, 2, Contains ull that has mads Hammond Work fniroBa, anl KKW, NOVEL and L'BSFUL ln proTemeuts. -Hammond Work tha CriUriM of Hammond Superiority." "Hammond Bale, tbo triteiioncf iiammoad Popularity." Ham -load No. 2, -Tho Perfst Typewriter. El- m na it and bs convinced. Philadelphia branch of Ta Hammond Typewriter Co., Uf 8. :xtu btreot. . , F. A. & A. J. BRANDA, 414 Spruce Si., Scrmton RtprMintattaa, THE ; TRADERS Eatlonal Bank of Scnntoo. OROANIZED 1890. CAPITAL 250,009 buMUS, $!0,00t BAMTTEI. HTNE3. Prssldsnt W. W. WATSON. Vlos-Praaidsiltj A. a WliXlAMB, Casafctr. DIRECTORS. Samuel Htnes, James M. Ererhart. tr tttg A. Finch, Pierce B. Finley. Joseph J. Jermyn, M. 8. Kemerer, Charles P. Mat. thews. John T. Porter, W. W. Watseo, and LIBERAL this hank invites the patrooafa ( feat uu ua arms General?. call up aesz fid? 1 1 iiicii:i CO. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE. Ml TO 131 MERIDIAN STREST M. W. COLLINS, M'Gfr, IT" S Cftf" ot r;mole paokaoa, Faultless Chemical Company, Balti more, Mi, TsrarREVIVO RESTORES VjTiUTY. Made Well Mat lit Day. If tb Day. of Me. THI GhSAT 30tb 1 prodacee the aboTe results la SO days. II acts ?9wif ully and quickly. Uuras whea all etbsra fall, oaaa mu will rsfaln thalr loot manhood, asd eld Ben will rerarcr their youthloJ war by aelne HETlTO. It ciilel.r wd artlj ra.lorei atse. Lsat TltalltT. Imsouncy. Rightly BaiaUoae, Lost Power, Falllnf Memory. Wertoa Plums, tad M sflkots of atll-abuM or asatai and indiatratiea, vhleh watta for ataay, bmlaaai or marriage. II not only cnn. by startln at ta. mt of dletae. be II (treat aero tools sad blood builder, brtat trt see tb. pink a-iew to pale eheekeeidre iwrlna the Are of yeata. I ward, off Tawalty nd Ooaeamvtloa. Insist es hartai ltEVT0,ae t bar. It eaa b. earned ta teat vokt. Kr mail, 1.00 r pwkun. er sis for S.OO, with a peel to written aerantee to cava ee reload . ie money. Circular fna. Address "At MEDICINE to., til hrr St, CHlCsOO, ILL. few saV Vy afetth.wsBres. Stwaiet awaatoa . la A 4tUar ltd U e diWss eemed. k TbuTvOdkM' Belld rssswk D.f.bsattd lee Best rtnllnrri frn inf wtian Is T-t V i l aaariit viuoaa, owoay vraaa, ee FeMal Hotels MAS, Kanab) eiery was the baoai Bold u aH lewio sams far LbO. We tale beet eMineTarVBsfa tfaMNetlM'S Wat MMr !. the A r and mmr. sod If aaraosb) set HSii I BaM aVaVaVr' a. lie bay. 1 uraoe set saaaaos wiU feraad the BseaaV f Mniiaoairpeir. Ope I we WIU sefaed the rtat cl'V4,t alia. 1 Is I sad bad 4yaarsr iusstwoay 1 8 L . mi "I yes ScnThmt, IWa-OowMSs- AabM. Old Bom. Clem is kuatb, 1 . raUlast Wrtte Coofc BeeMoTCbh,. . aaaJara-i'a''laalilfucerooca a. CoHolou.aAea PaUeniaesjedne y. l'tt 1 III X I llrwllll a. 'i V f- v:..::,-r 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers