THE SCBNTON TKIBUNE-MOXD AY MORNING. JULY 20, 1896. THE Eli 124-126 Wyoming Ave. OUR I If 1 I PRO! The public show their appreciation of our endeavors to save money for them by their liberal pat ronage. Bear in mind this sale con tinues during - the entire month. . We shall offer for the next ten days even greater bargains than in the past week. Investigation will prove to you that what we claim is true. OBJECT TO SEWALL. Pittsburg Populist, However, Are Willing to Indorse Bryan. Plttsburi?. July 19. The convention of the People's party adjourned from May 23 and reconvened yesterday for the purpose of nominating a county ticket, making preparations for the state con vention to be held In Pittsburg August 6, and also to give Instructions to the delegates to the national convention which meets in St. Louis July I'll. The convention was lively and lurgely attended. The committee on resolu tions reported: "Resolved, That dele gatus to the national convention en dorse Bryan and Bewail, conditionally, so that the Identity of the People's party be sustained." A lengthy discussion followed, the ob jection being against the endorsement of Sewall. The name of Eugene V. Debs was suggested as the nominee for vice-president. Objections to this oc casioned further discussion. The ques tion was finally decided by allowing delegates to exercise their own discre tion In the choice of vice-president. A full county ticket was nominated, FIREWORKS AT PITTSBURG. Big Batilicntiou Meeting in Honcr of the Bryan Ticket. Pittsburg, Pa., July 19. A largo and enthusiastic meeting was held in old City Hall last night for the purpose of ratifying tho nominations of Bryan and Kewa.ll. The meeting, which was not sanctioned by the Democratic county organization, was participated in by representatives of all shades of political belief. Colonel Levi Bird Duff presided and addressed the meeting. The principal Breakers were Hon. Joseph Sibley, of Franklin, and Hon. John 15. Keenan, of Greensburg. a national Democratic delegate. Although ostensibly called to ratify the nomination of the candidates, there was no formal action to that ef fect In the meeting, the speakers con fining themselves to the subject of the campaign. JOURNEY TO SHOOT A MAN. Druggist of Cheboygan Fatally In .jured by a Young Stranger. Cheboygan, Mich., July 19.--A strang er about 23 years old went to Sagster & Gahan's drug store just after the ar rival of the train nt 8 o'clock this morn ing and called Dan Grahan, a member of the firm, out. The pair went Into the hallway leading upstairs and in a few minutes a shot was heard and Gahan started to run, when the man followed and shot twice more. Uahan fell- and was picked up and taken to Dr. Stamour's rooms, where he now Is. It Is Said that the wound will probably prove fatal. The man who did the shooting says he came COO miles to shoot Gahan. He made no ef fort to escape. There is a woman In the case. NOT OWNED BY EXTREMISTS. From the Times-Herald. This cou Atry Is not to be ruled by either Wall street or Silver Gulch, but by the treat majority of intelligent, conservative home holders, who owe allegiance to neither faction of the extremists. Merit wins and that Is why Hood's Sarsaparllla holds the abiding confi dence of the public. Hood's Sarsaparllla is known by the cures it has made. It is the one True Blood Purifier. . Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipa tion, jaundice, sick headache, bilious ness. Sfio. I I AMERICAN FARMER IN POLITICS Have Never Voted as a Class and . Probably Never Will. POWER OF THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE Under Certain Circumstances the Or canizulion Might Accomplish Great Itcsults--Populim Also Suffers from Lack of Support in Certain Districts. From the New York Sun. Washington, July 19. There are, ap proximately, 13,500,000 voters In the United States and 8,500,000 of these, a preponderating majority, are farmers, farm laborers, or stock raisers. The farmers of the country are spoken of from time to time as an organized "class" of voters, the general assump tion seeming to be that when, If ever, the farmers should act together In sup port of a candidate or party they would certainly be successful and accomplish whatever political action they might be agreed upon. As an historical fact, the farmers of the United States have never, at any time, acted together In support of one political party, and In superable obstacles exist against the possibility of such concurrence of ac tion In the future. In recent years the most formidable organization of fanners for political ac tion was the Farmers' Alliance estab lished In St. Louis In December, 18S9, at the call of the Farmers' and Labor ers' Union of America, for the "purpose of bringing together In one organization all the different bodies of organized far mers In the country." This Farmers' Alliance movement, which in the tlrst year of its existence seemed likely to exercise u very Important Inlluence up on American politics, was the out growth of other previous movements begun twenty years before far banding together the farmers of the United States. Its evolution was Interesting us showing how, up to a certain point and within certain limitations, u political movement may grow sporadically and then stop. On December 4, 1867, the Na tional Grange of Farmers was organ ized In the city of Washington by seven men, two of them ministers of the gos pel, two employes of the department of agriculture, and three farmers. The Grange secured a large membership throughout the country, reaching at one time 450,000; but Its ranks were entered, If not Invaded, by many persons whose relation to the farming Interests of the country was speculative loan agents, land brokers, insurance agents, "lightning-rod men," and lawyers. At a meeting of the National Grange of Farmers In St. Louis in 1874 thirty two states were represented, and an agreement was entered Into by the delegates (called "patrons") that there after the membership of the Grangers should be limited to "persons either practically engaged In the work of farming, or so closely connected with that work as to be, to all Intents and purposes, farmers." Five years later the National Grange gave place to the tlrst Farmers' Alliance, so called, es tablished in the state of Texas "to op- ! c;-e the moliatlon of puiMic lands" In the Lone Star Ktftto. In Oi tober. 1880. tin- Farmers' Alliance wui chat tired under the lawn of Texas. In January, 1&82, a union was made between the farmers' organization of Texas and a somewhat similar one or Loulslnnu, and thereupon efforts were made In other states to bring about an organization of the farmers of the country for political as well as for "mutual benefit" action. C. W. McCune, of North Carolina, was the most active worker In the new movement, and two years later It had spread so far that It Included neatly all the states of the country, and In De cember, 1889, at the time of the St. Louis convention, there were 1,250,040 members of the Farmers' Alliance. RESULTS IN 1890. In the elections of the year 1890 a ground-swell of support for Democratic? candidates was felt throughout the country, but the Farmers' Alliance nominated candidates and supported them In many of the states. Generally speaking, however, the support of the Alliance wan given to the Democratic nominees, and one rnsult of the election was the choice of 2;',7 Democratic mem bers of congress and only 87 Republi cans, the Farmers' Alliance choosing G representatives In Kansas (Jerry Simpson among them), 2 In Nebraska (William J. Bryan among them), and I In Minnesota. The Farmers' Alliance vote In that election was about 240,000, or In Kansas, 63,000; South Dakota. 49. 000; Nebraska, 40,000, and Minnesota, 25.000. In the southern slates, then un der the immediate shadow of the Force bill, with Its menace of a return to ne gro domination, the members of the Farmers' All'ance voted generally for the Democratic candidates, and were opposed to separate political action un til what wa3 to them a more Important question than "the spoliation of public lands" or alien ownership of farming property or excessive rates In railroad transportation could be, or should be, disposed of. In the elections of 1891 the Farmers' Alliance members had pre pared for political action at "the Cin cinnati Conference" held on May 19, and participated In by 1,418 delegates, who In a formal manner put in motion the Populist party which nominated James A. Weaver for president at the Omaha convention of July 4. 1892, and is to hold its second national conven tion at St. Louis next week. It hus thus far been found impossible to organize effectively, so as to consoli date the vote of Its members, the farm ers' organizations of the United States, and the reason of this Is not hard to find. Outside of a small circle of persist ent and unpractical agitators active in every "new movement," the farmers of the United States are either Democrats or Republicans and separate on party lines when political questions are to be derided. It occasionally happens, it Is true, that the majority of the farmers of a state will vote for the retention of the party In power when harvests are large and prices for farm products are high, concurrently. It often happens, too, that the farmers will vote against the party In power when prices range at a low level or there has been a blight ed or Inferior harvest. But as a rule the farmers separate on straight polit ical lines, and every effort, no matter how promising at first, to get them to do otherwise falls in the end. POPULISTS NOT FARMERS. The best organized branch of the Populist party is not to be found In any of the farming regions of the country, but among the miners. The element of political cohesion Is much stronger among miners than It is among agricul turists, and this was shown in the presi dential election of 1892 most strikingly. In Kansas, which Is essentially, and, in deed, typically, the farming state of the country, with a yield In 1887 of 140, 000,000 bushels of corn, 60,000,000 bushels of wheat, and 35,000,000 bushel of oats. General Harrison la the election of 1888, before the establishment of the Popu list party and with every condition favoring- the Republican party, polled 64 per cent, of the vote of the Sunflower state. In 1892, with the Populist party thoroughly organized among the farm ers, with a tidal wave of popular hos tility against the Republicans and some of the state government and nearly all the local administration In the hands of the Populists, Mr. Harrison polled 48 per cent, of the total vote of Kansas a very small reduction, though large enough to lose the electoral vote of Kansas to the Republicans. Nevada, a typical mining state, with a mineral product of gold, olivet, lead and copper in the year preceding to the value of more than $8,000,000, voted for the Popu list electors in 1892, while in 18S8 It had gone Republican. In that year (1888) Mr. Harrison had received 57 per cent. of the vote of Nevada. Then came the Populist movement, and In 1892 Gen. Harrison obtained only 23 per cent, of the vote of the mining camp state, a falling off unparalleled In any other state of the country. The influence of farmers on the poll tics of the United States would be enormous If It were found feasible to organize them so that they would vote on the lines of occupation and business pursuit and not on the old and former political lines. But this, evidently, can not be done, and new political parties, therefore, appeal with more confidence and success to any other class of voters than the farmers. Tha Populist party at the present time Is strongest among the miners and lumbermen stronger among these In proportion to their num bers than among the farmers of the country, and in those states like Michi gan, Maine, Oregon, and Washington, In which the lumbering Interest Is an Important one, as well as In those states like Colorzado, Idaho, Montana, in which the mining Interests are Import ant, the gains of Populists or stlverites are likely to be-much mora noticeable than In the rural or bucolic regions of the country, where the Intolerance of the farmers to uniform political uctibn Is such that the most eloquent and mov ing appeals of campaign orators seem to have very little effect. The problem of "uniting the farmers" for either po litical party has never been solved, and Is likely never to be, in the L'ulted Stutes. WILLIAMS EXPLAINS. In an Editorial in (be Lawrence Sua He Gives Reasons for Advocating the Free Coinage of Silver. Lawrence, Mats., July 18. An editor ial appeared In the Lawrence Sunday Sun today signed by George Frank Wil liams, In which he gives some of the reasons that led him to the advocacy of free coinage cf silver by the United States at the ratio of sixteen to one. The first place he says that the present money system is u. failure. It brought us In 1893 to panic. Prices have fallen faster In the last three years than ever before. Gold, which is one of the great est necessities In this emergency, Is leaving the country by constant drain on the treasury, and It Is clear that the gold standard Is under such terrlbl. strain that another panic may result, which will Involve the failure of the gold standard, and we shall then arrive at a silver Standard whether we wish It or not. There Is no hope In the precait Bltuu t!on and it is difficult tj sec lu,w u sys tem which is toppling under the pie -cut administration can he expected to jtand and be strengthened under such a man as McKinley. No man can say exactly what will be the result of free coinage of silver as the problem Is a new one, but it seems to some that the country can only gain by It, and lie has confidence that there would bf no permanent premium on gold by reason of It. But even If the sil ver dollars ought to be at some discount this process of scaling debt would be much healthier than the bankruptcy of the whole country under the present system. CRIME COMES TO LIGHT. Claimant for n Tract of Land Killed and Buried in a Cornfield. Perry, O. T., July 19. A dark murder case came to light in the eastern part of this county today. Ten days ago Allen Cook, lawyer and farmer, disappeared, and today his body was found burled in a cornfield on the same tract of land he was claiming. Charles Hyatt, W. II. Bennett and A. J. Montgomery have been arrested, charged with murdering Cook while he was passing through the cornfield, and there Interring the body. Bennett, one of the accused, and Cook were claimants for the same tract of land. BURNED WITH VITRIOL. Jealous Wile's Fiendish Revenge on Iter Supposed liivnl. Butte, Mont.. July 19. Mrs. Edwnrd Heinbach, wife of the manager of the Boston and Montana Mining company, last evening threw a pint of vitriol In the face of Mrs. Thomas Shelling, whom, she suspected of receiving attentions from her husband. The fluid burned almost every shred of clothing off the woman's body; her lace and body were burned in a most frlgthful manner, and the sight of both eyes probably destroyed. Mrs. Hein bach and her sister, who accompanied her, are in jail. MATRIMONIAL YOKE IS GALLING. Prominent New York Educator Seeks Divorce in Oklahoma. Perry, O. T., July 19. Dr. Alfred C. Carpenter, late professor In the New Yok City Medical school, and prom inently known In the east, has brought suit here for divorce from his wife, Car oline, charging gross neglect, cruelty and abandonment. Carpenter also charges his wife with attempting to kill him while he wan asleep. DISASTROUS YEAR FOR LABOR. Ohio Loss in Wage Earnings in 1893 Placed at f22,9I,280. Columbus, Ohio, July 19. The annual report of the state shop and factory In spector, filed with the governor today, shows that 58,952 fewer persons were employed during the year just closed in the shops and factories of Ohio than were employed In 1894. The inspector estimates the yearly loss of wage earnings on this account to be $22,991,280. Rheumatism Relieved in 3 Hours. "MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMA TISM and NEURALGIA relieves In three hours. Its action upon the sys tem Is marvellous and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the dis ease qulcly disappears. The firrt dose greatly benefits. 75 cent.i. Sold by Carl Lorenx, Druggist, 418 Lackawan na ave., Scraot FEELING THE PULSE ON SILVER ISSUE Result of the Pittsburg Leader's Canvass ' on Coinage Questkn. EAGER DEMAND FOR INFORMATION The Average Voter Knows Little or Nothing About the Currency Ques tions and Is Anxiously Awaiting for Iuxtructioif-Silvcr Sentiment in the Coal Regions. Pittsburg,. July 19. During last week the Leader completed a canvass of the state for the purpose of ascertaining the sentiment of Pennsylvania voters on the doctrine of free silver, as proclaimed In the Democratic national platform. The result of the inquiry, which was pursued by staff representatives who represented nearly every county In the state, supplemented by statements from trustworthy correspondents, was pub lished this morning. It was found that in all parts of the Btate there is an eager demand for In formation on the subject and In the northwest and In the tier of counties along the southwestern border, and In the anthracite coal region there Is a marked predilection for silver. In the northwestern tier the situa tion Is marked by uncertainty. Erie and Crawford counties are full of free sliver talk. Men are waiting for devel opments of the campaign, many of the people who know they know little about finance are waiting to be Informed. Greene county, known as the Gibraltar of the Pennsylvania Democracy, ac cepts the ticket, while Somerset, Bed ford and Fulton are to an extent also Infected with the new doctrine. In the Cumberland valley, where are located Yolk, Franklin, Adams and Cumber land counties, there is a marked dispo sition to accept the free coinage plan as a "sure cure" for national Ills. IN THE MIXING REGION. The tnest noteworthy infatuation with the new theory, however, Is In tho mining counties of Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Schuylkill and Lycoming, in Northumberland and the smaller coun ties surrounding It and Chester county lying south cf Philadelphia. Some sporadic evidences of favor toward free coinage doctrines are to be found In Lancaster, Montgomery, Dauphin and other counties east of the mountains; but In these places discussion is more rife than actual conviction. The Demo cratic leaders who have accorded tho new declarations have become Imbued with renewed hope and are making claims that their representation In the next legislature be much Increased and the Pennsylvania delegation to con gress will include many more than two Democratic congressmen. The Republican loaders admit that the growth of the silver sentiment Is unitizing-, and that it will require a care ful and laborious campaign to overcome It. Many of thtrn regard the enthus iasm as spasmodic, and predict a fall ing off In It when the campaign opens and the electors of the state have an opportunity to hear the subjects dis cussed by both sides. MARRIES IN PRISON. Chicago liur(;lav cts a Miidc and Six Months in riiiHvaul.ee. Ml'iwaukee, July 19. Ma: tha Johnson and .l-r.!irfi:i Matr iw, both oi Chicago, were mrrrkd i-.t the county Jail ye-:ter-day, and five ir.lnttte.3 al'tr th? knot was tied tliu bildegroum was on his way to the house of corr?ct!m. Malone was urrested for the rohbeiy of the drug store of E. Vogt Sunday, and sen tenced by .Unls? Neolen to six months in the house of correction. He became acquaintd with the girl In Chicago and brought hr here with him when he came to this city to work at his trade of burglary. After Slalom? was arrested he agreed to marry the Rill, and Justice of the Peace Clarke married the pair us the Black Maria was waiting to take Ma lone to the pen. The young woman waited for her certificate, handed the Justice $2 and left the Jail without giv ing any Intimation as to what she In tended doing. PRISONERS ESCAPE. Three Inmates of the Huntingdon Bciorinntory Overpower a t.tinrd. Huntingdon, Pa., July 19. Thre? re formatory prisoners named John Wal ton, of Altoona; Frank Roach, of Phila delphia, and a Washington county lad, who were working outside the walls under the care of Keeper Charles Kr.app, lute yesterday afternoon over powered their guard, and after gagging him and binding his hands and feet, aarrled him to the pumping station, where they attempted to throw him down a forty foot well. Changing their minds, however, they left him in the engine house. .After taking guard Knepp's coat and revolver, they lied to the Juniata river, where they secured passasx by com pelling another guard named Seas, at the point of a revolver, to row them across the stream. For this service they relieved guard Sears of his wear ing apparel. They have thus far elud ed arrest. THE FLOOD OF POOR TEA. Inferior and Rejected roods Being Sent Through Lake Ports. Marquette, Mich., July 19. It was learned at the custom-house here today that the country Is being flooded with low grade teas through the ports cf Sault Ste. Marie and Pott Huron. Thes3 teas had all been rejected at New York and Boston on account of thir inferior grade, but m ere promptly repacked and worked into tho country through the above named ports, where there are no expert testers and appraisers. Complaints have b:en made by merch ants of Detroit and other cities, the In ferior goods passing custom inspection and investigation developed the loop holes where the rejected teas slipped through. An Inspector Is here gather Ing proofs. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Contorts, When ibs was a Cblld, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she ching to Castorla, When she had Children, she fare them Castorla. CITY SCAVENGER. AU. niililUs CLEANS PUIVy VAULTS . a,id l-.bj ctiuiki no nuur: itouiovjd liumfs used. A, BRIU08. Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Uain avenue, or Krekea' riru atnro. Hirur AJlma and Mill berry. Telephone 4635. c onnolly & Wallace SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY SALE o! the goods damaged by water at our store during the recent severe storm. They must be closed out at at once at prices ruinous to us. but greatly to your benefit. In conjunction with the disposal of' the Watered Goods, we will conduit a general mark-down sale all through the house. Re member this is no lire sale. The goods have only received water damage and most' the stuff is worth full price to you. Don't neglect the opportunity. Printed Zephyrs Ginghams. Slightly wet on edges, 2 1-2 c. a yard; former price, 10c. Chamois Gloves. The Wnsha ble kind; slightly damaged by dirty water. Will wash out all right. 49c. and G2c a pair; worth $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies' Silk and Lisle and Mitts. 25c. quality at 2 pair for 25c. Gloves Hundreds of other bargains, which our limited space forbids mention of, will be found on our conn, ters during the sale. Departments not affected by the flood will keep pace with the others on low prices, which wiU make our store a rendezvous for bargain hunters during the next two weeks. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, A WORD. WANTS OP ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE NO CHARGE WILfc BE LKS3 THAN 2i CENTS. THIS RULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT AD3., EX CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH ARE INSERTED FREE. HELP W A N TED 31 ALES. WANTED AS AUKNT IN EVERY 8EC tlon to canvas: $4.00 to $5 00 n dny mnde ; sull. at eight: alto a nan to roll Staple Uoods to dealers: b. st side line $75 a month; sniarr or largo commission made: experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufactur ing Co., Cincinnati, O. WANTED -WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to solicit atock subscrip tions: a lnouopoly; lig money lor agents: no capital required. EDWARD C. FlStl & CO., Borden Block, Chicago. 111. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. WANTED - MIDDLE AtiKD PROTES- tant woman x nurso ud housekeeper In small (ami y. Good house; 33 per week. Address "It," Tribune office. LAD1ES-1 MAKE BIU WOF.S TKMNQ pleasant home wo; k, nnd will gladly send full particulars to nil sending - cut stamp. SilSS M. A. Si EliBLVS. Lawrence. Mich. TIT ANTED LADY AGKNTS IN BCRAN V ton to Bull and lutnxluc Snyder'a citke icing: experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent ami very prcfltnble. V.'rlte for particular at note and vet benfflt of holiday tiade. T. I). SKYDF.R & CO.. Cinc.nnall. O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER petio pnlcawomcii to represent ui lluaranteed So o dny without interfering with other duties. flcnlthlul occupation. Write forrartti ulars. enclosing Htamp, Mango f honiical Ccmpuny, No. "S John btieet, New York. FOR RENT. 170K RENT-FROST AND THPEE COX V noctiue rooms, furnished or unfurnished. S28 Adams livenue, opposite court hou.a. ITOR K EST HALF CP DOUBLE HOUSE; corner of Pine hi d Rlakely street. Dunmoro. FOR SALE. noil SALE-AN OKItAN. IN HOOD CON. V dltion. I'.quiro lil'l Adams aven.ie. IOR SALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN 1 double h;l euphonium, l icelv ensrave 1 with trombone lu ll, gold lined: nearlv now and cf at tW: will el t n bargain. Addres this week to E. W. OAYLOti, LaRaysville, In ITOR SALE OR RENT S1X-HOOMED COT I taue. Wyoming Camp Ground: partly furnish -d. W. H. HAZ't,E'lT, Kcrautoti. IOR 8ALT1 TTORS!?, AGED SIX YEAP8. 1 weight 1.C03 pouads; eta he teen at lti-I Pric afreet. I.iOR SALE MY COTTAGE AT ELM ' imrst and tho four Inti on which it Htanrt; also the four lots ndj-.iniiiR: moatde airaile Ir.cution in Elmhnrst: prices reasona ble: terms onsr: poasea'cn given nt once. E, P. KINUS.BURY, Commonwealth Euilding, Scranton. Pa. HOTEL FOR SALE, It tell FURNISHED AND CENTRALLY ? located; flrstciass business ! reasons for soliirit. want to reliro from business. Ad dreas C. A. 31., Lock Fo iOl, Nanticoke. Pa. UNFURNISHED ROOMS. TTNFL'RNISHF.D HOOMH, WITH USB OF v pas, not anu coin uiu n, giituiK huu t iwi' Ing room'. VI.", Lackawsnna avenue. SPECIAL NOTICES. trpHE POLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR." J. You want this relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie' famous old warr ictures.show. Ing the forcea In nctual bsttle.aketched on the spot. Two volumes. 2.fW pictures. Sold on easy monthly pevments Delivered by ex rresa complete, all charges prepnid. Address P. O. WOODY. tii Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. WANTED. UJAWTrn A SMART REPUBLICAN IN llMnltU"" every county who will work for 'S a week for two months and will earn it. Address. Eox US). Fbila. P. O. CLAIRVOYANT. MADAME AUBREY, GREATEST LIVING clairvnvant in the world: tells Daat. present and future. 801 Adams avenue. COMPLEXION BLEACH 60 CTS : TOOTH powder 0 cts. Clairvoyancy free. Tallt names, present und fnnire. 42 yeara experi ence. MRS. HAKE, 144 Franklin avenue, cor ner spruce. MH8. FENTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND Phrenologist, ran he consulted at No. 410 Main avonue, Hyde Park. Positively the last week. Executor' Notice. ESTATE OF MARY GORE, LATE OF THE city of Scrantou, Lackawanna county. Pa., deceased. Letters trataroentary upon the above named estate laving been trained to the under aignsd. all persona having claims or demands aguinst the said estate will prtac-nt them for payment, and theso Indebted thereto will plense raakeimmeriiatu puymentta T. T. MORGAN. Executor. Scranton, Pa. THOS. F. WELLS. Attorney. IO WHOM IT 31AY CONCERN. A LL PAHTIE9 VHO ARE INDEBTED TO I V the Stephen Gntheiuz and Barbara t-iutheinr. estate err- hereby notified to make payments In part or whole within' :l ld irs or accounts will )o collected according to law: pnynienta ran be made at residence. !U Alder street, f rem 7 to p- m.; at furniture store, tili Cedar areuuw, any time dnriug day. C. H I ORB, Alderman. PerkhiU Zephyr Ginghams. Beautiful range of styles; edges only wet. 5c. a yard; 12 1-2 and 15c. goods. DIMITIES. The damage is hardly nottcea. ble. 5c. a yard; Regular 12 12 c. grade. 50c Corsets for ' 25c. They have been but slightly wet but are all right otherwise- AGENTS WANTED. WANTED-6.CH) AGENTS FOR RUS. sell's authorized "-LIVES OF M'KIN LEY AND HOBAItT." f5j0 pages, elegantly illustrated, Price only S1.O0. The beat and the cheapest, and outsells a I others: Mi par cent, to Agento and Freights Paid. t-Books now lendy; save time by sanding 51 cents in stamp for an outfit at once. Address A. D. WOUTHINOTON CO., Hartford, Conn. WANTED SALESMAN; SALARY FROM atart; permanent place. BROWN BROS. CO,, Nurserymen, Rochester. N. Y. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL CIGARS; 875 par month; salary and expenses raid. Addrei-s. with two-cent stamp, FIGARO CI GAR CO., Chicago. AOENTS-TO BELL OUB PRACTICAL glod, silver, nlokel ana copper electro plasters; prices from f3 upward: salary and exponsoj paid: outfit freu, Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MFU CO., Chicago. AGENTS TO SELL GIG ARS TO DEALERS', 3','5 weakly and expend: experience un necessary. CONSOLIDATED MFU CO.. 48 Van Buren st , Chicago, SALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; 23 per cent, commission: sample book mailed free, Addreta L. N. CO., btation L, New York. AT NCE AGENTS APPOINTED TO sell new lightning selling table cloth, mosquito and home 3y liijul;! at 10 cents aud 20 cents a bottle. Femple free. BOLGIANO M'F'G CO.. B.-iitltnoie, Sid. AGE-TS HINDE'S PATENT UNIVER sal Hair Curlers and wavers (used with out heat.), and ''Pyr Pointed" Hair Pins. Lib eral comwi'siona. Free sample and full par tioulars. Ad'lress P. O. Box 456, New York. SITUATIONS WANTED. cituatTonwanted- Horist: first-class man, English, wife first" class butter maker, cook or laundress. KEY WOOD, U07 Green Ridge street. Scrantou. OITUATION WANTED-AS CLERK OR 0 teamster or bartender; can speak five langunges: good references given. Address J. J W., tilO Penn avenue, p IJOSITION WANTED TO DRIVE A 1 store delivery; work around store or factory. Address, WM. MACK. 618 Fellows street. OITUATIOff WANTED-BYliDDli O aged lady as kousekeepjr in small family. Address T, Tribune office. City. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG ludy as copyist or office assistant; would work ut anything hcuorablo in order to ee curo employment; anxious to oVtain work. Addresi MISS V oare Tribune office. SITOATION WANTED -BY A BOY, AOjtD 18; will work at anything. Addresi J. R,. Tribune office. RAILROAD TIME -TABLES Del., Lack, and Western. Effect Monday, June 1. m. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex press for New York and all points East, 1.40, 2,Di. C. 15, S.OO and v.w a. m.; 1.10 and 3.3S p. m. Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel phia and the South, 6.15, (.00 and 9M a. m:; 1.10 and 3. Si p. m. Washington and way stations, 4.00 p. m. Tobyhanna accommodation, 610 p. m. Express for Blnghamton, Oswego, El mira. Corning, Bath, Danaville, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.20, 2.35 a. m and 1.43 p. in., making close connections at Buffalo to all points in the West, North west and Southwest. Bath accommodation, 9.15 a. m. Hinghamton and way stations. l flO n. m Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and 9.10 p. in. Blnghamton and Elmlra express 5.65 p.m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego. Utlca and Rlchucld Springs, 2.36 a. m . and 1.49 p. m. Ithaca 2.35 and Bath 9.15 a. m. and 1.49 p. m. For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes- uarre, riymoum, uioomsDurg and Dan ville, makliif; clcse connections at North timberlund for Wllliamsport. Hnrrisburg, Baltimore, Washington and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, n.uij. a. m. ann 1.55 and S.OO p. m. Nanticoke and intermediate stations, 8.08 and 11.20 a. ni. Plymouth and inter mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.47 p. m. Pullman pr.rlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket office, 3':S Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticget onice. Central Railroad of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLK IN KFr BCT .TITNR 7, 1895. Trains leave Scranton for Plttston, Wilkes-Barre, etc., at 8.20, 9.15, 11.30 . m 12.13, 2.03. 3.05, 3.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9.00, a. m., 1.00, 2.15, 7.10 p. m For Mountain Park, 8.20, 11.80 a. m., 2.00, 3.65, u.Co p. m. Sundays, 9.00 a. m., 1.00 2.15 p. m. For Atlantic City, S.20 a. m. For New York, Newark and Elisabeth, 8.20 (express) a. m., 12.45 (express with Buf fet parlor car), 3.05 (express) p. m. Sun day, 2.15 p. m. Train leaving 12.45 p. m. arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Term inal, 6.22 p. m. and New York 6.00 p. m. For Mnuch Chunk, Allentown. Bethle hem, Easton and Philadelphia. 8.20 a m 12.45, 3.05, 6.00 (except Philadelphia) p. ni. Sunday, 2.15 p. m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at 8.20 a. m. (through carl, 12.43 p. m. For Heading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg. via Allentown. 8.20 a. m.. 12.45 p. m., 5. CO p. rn. Sunday, 2.15 p. m. For Pottsvllle. 8.20 a. m., 12.45 p. m. Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib erty street. North River, at 9.10 (express) a. m., 1.10, 1.30, 4.15 (sxpress with Buffet parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m. Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, 9.CU a. m., 2.U0 and 4..10 p. m. Sunday 6.25 a. m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance to the ticket agent nt the nation. H. P. BALDWIN. Oen. Pass. Agt. 3. H. OLIIAUSEN, Oen. Supt. Erie und Wyoming Valley. Kffectlve June 21. Trains leave Scranton for New Yark. Newburgh and intermediate points on I'rle, also for Hawley and local points at 7.05 and 8.46 a. m. an.l 2.28 p. in., and ar rive from above points at 11.18 a. ni. and 3.18 and 9.38 p. m. An additional train leaves Scranton for Lake Ariel at 6.15 p. m., returning arrives at Scranton at 7.42 p. m. and l.l a. m. 5c Cotton Crash At 2 124 10c. Domet Flannel At 2 l2e Sc. lilcached and Bo Muslin at 5c. 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting. The slight water damage don't hurt this a particle. 9c. a yard; regular price, 17c. Men's Natural Wool Underwear. Busy now for next fall and win ter. These goods were in our basement and were pretty well soaked. 25c per garment; worth, 75c. 209 oc&tT PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, Schedule In Effect June 14, 189. Trains Leave Wilket-Barre at Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the Wtst. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Haileton, Potttville, Reading, Norrlstown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun. bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts, burg and the West. 3.17 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsbur. Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 3.17 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and the West. 6.00 p. m., week days, for Haileton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD, den'l Pass. Agent. S. A1. PREVOST. General Manager. May 17, 1898. Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and New York via D. A H. R. R. at 8.45, 7.45 a. m., 12.05, 1.20. 2.30 4.41 (Black Dia mond Express) and 11.38 p. m via D.. L. & W. It. r 6.0O, 8 0S, 11.20 a. m., and l.U p. ni. Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wilkes Barre, via D:. L. & W. R. R 8.00, .0i, 11.20 a. m., 1.55, 3.40, 8.00. 8.47 p. ni. Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha Kleton, Pottsville and all points on the Beaver Meadow and Pottsvlllo braffches, Via D. & H. R. R. at 6.45, 7.46 a. m 12.05, 1.20, 2.30, 4.41 p. m., via D., L. ft W. R. R. 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m.. 12.20, 1.B3, 3.40 p. m. Leave Scranton for Bethlehem. Easton, Reading, Harrisburg and all Intermediate points, via D. & H. R. K., 6.45, 7.45 a. m., 12.06, 1.20, 2.30, 4.41 (Black Diamond Kx press). 11.88 p. m., via E L. W. R. R 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., 12.20. 1.56. 8.40 p. m. Leave Scranton for Tunknannock. To wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all Intermediate points, via D. & H. R. R 8.45 a. m., 12.05. 1.20, 11.36 p. m., Via D., L. ft W. R. R.. 8.08. 9.55 a. m 12.20 p. m. Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all points west, via O. A H. R. R., 8 46 a. m., 12.05, 1.20, 3.33 (Black Diamond Express). S.50. U.SS p. m., via 1 L. & W. R. R. and Plttston Junction, 8.03. 9.65 a. m., 12.29, 8.47 p. m. For Elmlra and the west, via Salamanca, via D. ft H. R. R., 8.45 a. ro.. 12.05 p. m , via V., L. ft W. K. R., 8.08, 9.56 a. m., 12.24, 8.40 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair cars on all trains between L. ft B. Junction or Wilkes-Barre and New York. Philadelphia, Buffulo, and Suspension Bridge. ROLLIV H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. CHAS. 8. LEK. Gen. Pass. Agt., Phlla..Pa. A. W. NONEMACHER. Asst. Oen. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. Scranton office, 309 Lackawanna avenue. At. ILtr- DELAWARE AND 4 HUDSON TIME TABLE. On Monday, May 18, train will leave Soran- m w acaaat iu 11 a luuuwa; BE TflCl For Carbondale-5 45, WW B m 7.55, 8.55. 10.15 a. tn.; Ms r 2.uo noon; 1.21, z.20, 9.52, f 6.25, 0.25, 7.67, 9.10, 10 30, 11.55 p. m. . For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. 6.46 a. m.; 2.20 p. m. For Honesdale S.45, 8.55, 10.15 a. m., 1109 noon; 2.20, 6.26 p. m. For Wilkes-Barre 6.45, 7.45, 8.45, 9.38, 10.45 a. m.; 12.05, 1.20, 2.30, 8.33, 4.41, (.03, 7.60, 9.50, 11.38 p. m. For New York. Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Vulley railroad 8.45, 7.45 a. m.j 12.05, 2 30, 4.41 (with Black Diamond Ex press) p. m. For Pennsylvania railroad point 6.45, 9.33 a. m.; 2.30. 4.41 p. m. For western poirts, via Lehigh Valley railroad-7.45 a. m.; 12.05, 3.23 (with Blsck Diamond Express). 9.50, 11.88 p. m. Trains will arrive Scranton as follows: From Carbondale and the north 640, 7.40. 8.40, 9.34, 10.40 a. m.; 12.00 noon; 1.05, 2 27. 3.25, 4.?7, S.43, 7.45, 9.45, 11.23 p. m. From Wilkes-Barre and the south 5.40, 7.50, K.'O 10.10, 11.55 a. m.; 1.16, 2.14, 3.48. 5.2:, 6.21, 7.53, 9.03, 9.45, 11.62 p. tn. SCZtAXTO DIVISION. Ill Effect June tttet, 18110, Narttt Bound. SNiuUi sleiaaeV 203 eoi Stations (Trains Dally. Bi ce p eummj.; ip nr it Arrive iavo in ii r ...v v Vrankltn 41 jA at .7 44 liostt 7ioiYVeit und street . IK 10 151 1 CO weebawksa ) 10 r M T nlArnve Leave; it'r M 5S i 9'i 1 1.V1 jo 1 oi l i ioUjsI 1 i.ifiannocic Junction TT4 Tio .... .... 6 a HancocK gtarllght Prestoa Park coin" povntelle Belmont Fletraot Mb I'nlondale Forent 01 cy 16 6 Hi 31 S41 a ti 6 M M -:oi 4t' eoi 9 31 9 41 4 47,15 H (SB 4 "ii '! 8(8 f4 8t!lM' SOW . 1 a- ii t.' a rait :u nr. Jl , 7 su t mi . f. nrosDoaie White Bridge Mayneld Jermvn Aichlb&ld Win ton Peckville Olyi'hsnt iTlceburg Throop Providence Park P;ace KAeantfMi If7 16 K 38; K 48 18 43 , .19 I'Tlll. -I Mjll 3 Mill H 8 if. 11 in; 84311 11 743 849 , 750 9 51i , 1 5 8 S4 , 7 S ho! . a ,wt' a nl 3 K11 07 8 ST 11 01 8 sa ,ii iu 8 8.111 0'i , -.sfiosr an fa 1 1 n in 8 &V10 M 8 161 4 90 k It P M ' !r 11 Ia m Leave Arrive AU trains run dally except Sunday, t signifies that trains stop oa signal for pas. ledgers. - .aa Ontsrlo A H'mIaHI Hafnra purclitfliik" nrkan and save money. Day and uM.. ff.M.ithM U7,at l.C. A ndenwn, Oen. Pane. Aft T. Flitsroi t, DW. Faee, Agb 801 an too. Pa, in k. QI8 o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers