f THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FBI D AY MOHNINCr. AUGUST 14, 180G. i rfl'nr 124-126 Wycmin; Are OF OUR GREAT ISA SPECIALWill place on sale today 600 dozen Ladies' Finest Quality of Jersey Ribbed Vests, in both White and Ecru, Trimmed most elaborately, worth from 25c. to 50c. each, during our August 5ale as long as they last, 124c. No restrict tions as to quan tity and positive ly none sold to dealers. TJSfStill greater cuts have beeii made throughout our whole store, as we have de termined to dispose of all Spring and Summer Goods we have left and at prices that will tempt anybody to pur chase whether they need goods or not. LL RARE PHENOMENON IN MICHIGAN. fllcliinloy mill llobnii'-i Portraits I'liotncrnplicil liy 1 K-litniiiK. Ionln, Mich., Aue;. 1". A mysterious vni;ary of last night's tornado niul elec trical Btorm Is reported from Stnui;h ton, neur this city. A larse burn hsd been toeently erected by Aimer Mllli kan. facing thp nmln street, nnd he. being an ardent Republican, decorated the nov.-ly painted sides with the Unite lithographic portrait of McKinley and liobnrt. "The Workman' Friends!'' Iiurlni; the pivftress of the storm lightning played about the bulhlinii re peatedly, and during the second storm, which came at !.:: a. in., n blimllnir flash of llphtnltis was seen to envelop the building In a tdieet of iUimo. Milli kan and his hired ninn hastened to tho buildiirr-, expec ting to find It atlrc In a dozen places, but to their ustonlHhmont, tho bolt npep.ired to have don" no harm. When daylight came, it was soon that the lithographs had born torn bodily from the barn, and In their place whs n perfect reproduction of the portraits, to the smallest detail, photographed en the ncv.iy painted Hides of the building. Tills phenomenon has been seen by dozens of persons during the day. At thA home .of Charles McCnue, in the same township, the lightning struck j nn outbulldinc, and burned the letters I SI. nnd H. (lislinetly on the side. Mc r.ine Fnys he had into, led voting for I'.ryan, but believes this to lie a divine warning anil will vote for McKinley and Ilubart. RIOT DURING A CONVENTION. Follows Hit- rjeolioii of the Tenrpor nry ( huirmiiii From the Stage. ITuiitinsion, W. Yn.. Aug. IT At tho Democratic Judicln convention lure Monday, Cary Anderson, nairtod for clmlrman by Chulrnimi Wall ef the state committee, was ejected from the stase in a general light In which pistol?, knivs nnd canes were flourished. A pnnlc and a rush down stairs by spec tators resulted In many being wounded, though not seriously. After order was partially restored the convention split. One f iction nominat ed W. W.Marann, the nther Judge Har vey, for judge. After the convention. In a light In the hotel barroom, three men were badly hurt by beer bottles. BICYCLE DEALERS FAIL. S. F. Myers .V -o. nre Forced to Ask for n Hereivcr. New York, Auk. 13. S. F. Myers ,fc Co., wholesale Jewelers and dealers in bicycles at 4S lM allien Lime, are financially embarrassed, and Louis Clark. Jr.. was npointed receiver 10 day with a bond of $200,000. The lia bilities of the firm are ?.117,noo an 1 nominal assets $!19.O09. They have been in business sixteen years nnd trade with 6.000 firm throughout th? United .States and South American countries. They nre also controlling stockholders In the Olympic Cycle Manufacturing com pany. II Hie Baby I rutting Teeth. Mr. Wlnslow':. Soothing a-.-rnp hm keen used for over Fifty Years by Mil. J:rn of Mother: for tlielr Children whit Teething, with Perfect Success, It Soothes tn Child, Softens the Gums, .'.Hays all Pain; Cures Wind Collo ana Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Sold by Druggists in every part of tho world. Be sure and askr for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Boo thin pt Syrup." and take' no othr kind. Twenty-fly ctnta bottle. M AUGUS NEW SCHEME 0F THE ' SILVER MANAGERS They Will Endeavor to Stir Up Bitter ness in the East. WILL AROUSE CLASS PREJUDICES They Desire to Array tlio Poor People Against Corporations in Or der to Keep Their Eastern Oppon ents nt UomeHrynn's Tactics at Pittsburg The Silver Question Kept in the llnrkgrouml. Bureau of The Tribune. r.ni Hth St., N. W.. Washington. Aug. 13. The western silver mine owners, through the Democratic campaign com mittee. Intend to invade the east, not with any special hope of winning doc toral votes for their candidate, but with the n vowed object to keep their oppo nents busy at home. They will do noth ing in the way of propogating the free silver Idea, but will make an attempt to arouse class prejudices in every eastern state. They will confine the silver lit erature and arguments to the south and west, but In the eastern slates they will concentrate their efforts to arousing a bitter feeling among the poor people to wards corporations. They believe that by making this sort of a tight they will force their npponets to stay In the ea"t In order to meet the effect. They say there will be that much Influence taken away from the west, which, after all, Is the lighting ground for this campaign. Jlr. Bryan has him self started off in just this vein, lie no sooner reached the .Mississippi river than he seemed almost to drop Hie silver question ami appenled directly to the prejudices of the people. He harped upon it being the people's light: spoke of the president as the people's hired man. lie avoided nil display nnd in rittsburg went to a fourth-class hotel. This has always been the Bryan method of campaigning, and it is through bis advice that the campaign committee has decided to continue the tinltle on this line along the Atlantic plates. For all their claims the free silver managers are not as certain as to all states lying In the west and especially those on the Pacific slope. The attempt will be made to make the tariff the Issue In California, especially where the tariff sentiment Is stronger than that for free silver. To this end It Is con templated sending Major McKinley Into California to try the magic of his pres ence. When one remembers that even the California Democrats in congress have always voted for protection, then the strength of this policy cm be ac curately measured. At any rate, it Is about the only section of the country where the tariff can be made the issue, and as it is very necessnry for .McKin ley to carry California and one or two other western states the plan seems feasible to his managers. The Democrats, on account of Mr. Bryan's reception, are making extrava gant claims. These claims are not based upon their real opinions, however. Senator Faulkner Is almost ready to concede Maryland and Kentucky to Mc Kinley, and the reports from North Carolina make that state a very doubt ful one for the Democrats, if Watson continues his light on the ticket in flenrgia even that state cannot be con-r-ldered safe. The fart that i. Clay tevans, In Tennessee, has given up the gubernatorial light, notwithstanding that he may have special personal rea sons for doing so, has discouraged the Iiepubllcfins to some extent. Neverthe less th-.y Intend to push the battle there. The policy Inaugurated by Sen ator Jones to Ignore the Populists of the south Is not fully concurred In by Mr. Bryan, to those who have been travel ing with him say privately. The Hryan Watson ticket was nccepted for the ex press purpose of conciliating the south ern Poplists, and Mr. Bryan was a party to that attempt at conciliation. He therefore thinks It a dangerous pmn to light the hand that has handed him a Piece of Popullstle bread. Whatever the claims of Mr. Bryan may be regard ing the Ktate of Nebraska and adjoin ing states, the Republicans by 110 means are willing to concede llicse claims. In the first place, Henatnr Thurston per sonally Is much stronger In Nebraska than Bryan. Ho is by far a more In tellectual man and on the whole n much greater orator, though it would be hard 1 1 convince the populace of this at this time. The Democratic managers are rely ing too much, It seems to me, upon creating a bitterness on the pait of the poor against the rich. Most of th silver orators, even some of th. m the richest men in the land and claiming to rt present tile regular Democratic par ty, in their speeches are treating th" possession of wealth an little less than a crin;e, and are declaring that the fruits of industry are the result of nn oppressive system of govei lriienl. This roi t of campaign may last for a while, but before November the laboring clnssr-s nre very likely to find where their true Interests lie. It must be remembered that no mat ter how enthusiastic a portion of the Democratic party is, that the party Itself Is split from end to end, and that while th free silver side Is exuberant the gnat sound money faction, the larger portion of which we never hear from through the papers. Is saying nothing, but will nn election day knife the Chicago ticket. The Republican", ".vith the exception of tho.-'e led by Tel 1. r and Dubois, are united and enthu Fiastlc. The best informed among them say that the silver smtitni'tit will scarcely break over party lines, and do not admit any great defection in their own ranks. Senator Gray will not support Bryan, as has been given out a number of times. A letter received here from Wilmington. Delaware, stat a that S, n ator Cray denies emphatically the published report that he proposes to support the Chicago ticket and plat firm or that he contemplates giving them support. The whole report. Is founded upon the fact that Senator Cray said he had br-en a Democrat ton long to be driven nut of his party and added that he had his own opinions nnd he would not sacrifice his seli respecl. for any man. Since then he has raid: "The sil nation confronting the Democrats of my own state de mands that every Democrat shr.u'd stand firm. This does not nuan. how ever, that every Democrat should vote for Bryan and Bewail, and I shall da nl! I can for the success of tho state ticket" Senator Hill Is playing a .game of personal politics. This accounts for his silence at this tlnje. Unless the legislature of New York in W.1 can Bo controlled by the Democratic organ isation, Senator Hill will be retired to private life. It is necessary to keep this In view In watching the senator s political antics. He dots ont want to be retired. In tho United States sen ate he cuts a big figure nnd u 11 the bigger when not lu touch with the national administration. That tho continuance of his ollice hinges upon this campaign and when he finds his party divided disgusts nnd cniag 8 blm. He has no ppcclnl interc-t In the national fight and will take no part in It until after the state convention and the lines have been fairly drawn In New York. 12ven then he will re main out of the nalional light unlciss convinced that his participation In the big battle will help him In the smaller one for supremacy in tho state. Hill Is a far seeing man. As some one said, "he fights with his head a ways and nevrr with his heels." He always leads and never follows, ami he sees no opportunity for leading In the pres ent national campaign. He l;n re mained silent too long to be prominent among the gold men and n change of front for the silver Fide would not be considered as sincere, lie nevr moves unless he sets hin way clear, and there Is nothing ch-ur in the pres ent situation for him to see. Tnere fore is he silent nnd will remain bj lu the national fight unless It will help him to control tha legislature of 1P!1T. W. U. B. FRIENDLY TO THE UNITED STATES. ( unadaN New Premier Anvions to Promote Cordial Kelal ions. Montreal, Aug. li Wilfrid I.aurlr. the new prime minister of Canada, says the libel al government Intends to slg imlixe Its administration by a renewal of friendly relations' with the United States, which have not been very cor dial during the last few years. The north Atlantic nVncrv troubles, he thinks, could be settled by an arrange ment resembling the treaty of Wash ington In ISTn, and the treaty of H.'-l. when both the potts and iiv.hore waters were thrown open to the fishermen of both countries. The Canadian people are uiming to make a channel deep enough to accom modate vessels of twenty-two feel draught from Bake Kile through the V.'olland canal and the canals, below Kingston to Montreal, but the task Is n formidable one, owing to the great expense. They have already spent JiM, tiao.nao on the Welland and St. Lawrence canals. The liberals are in favor of free trade relations with the United States, nnd Mr. Laurier is prepared to mal e nn ar rangement for the free exchange of such natural products and such manufac tured articles as may be mutually agreed upon. The administration will lose no opportunities to extend the com mercial relations of the two countries. TO ESTABLISH "BIRD DAY. New York's Proposition Iteccivcs In dorscmcnt From Witsliingioii. New York, Aug. 1". It la proposal. nnd the proposition is Indorsed by tin department of agriculture, that u "bird day' be established and set apart, on which occasion children, tbiimeh ad dresses nnd other appropriate exercises may be made to understand the neces sity of spaiing the lives and r.est.i of the feathered tiibe, which have suifeied almost as much from their thought less depredations as from the hunters who undertake to supply ladles' hats with the fashionnble plumage. The plan is in operation in two cities, now, al though no state has formally adopted It. In Fort Madison, Wis., the first cele bration of this kind took place nn May 29 of this year, and will be repeated annunlly. The other place Is Oil City, Pa., whTe in the public schools there have been observed three bird days. It has been calculated that the croi.s of the country are damaged at the rate of $1,000,000 0 day by Insect pests, and the birds. If let alone, while they would not cause the losses to stop, would mater ially aid the farmer in reducing them. Secretary Morton Is enthusiastic in the matter, and so nre the women who have Joined in the movement. TRAIN WRECKERS PUT TO FLIGHT. Sheriffs Poi-se in 11 Fusillade of Bul lets Near Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Aug. 13. Three at tempts were made during last night to wreck passenger trains on the Lake Krie and Western railroad at a point ten miles north of this city, and at mid night the sheriff of Hamilton county and his deputies were called to the scene. The would-be train wreckers were found in a large cornfield, waiting for another train to come. There ivaa lively exchange of shots between them and the sheriff's posse, followed by a running tiqlu, which continued for a mile or more. If any of them ivra wounded the fact is unknown to tho sheriff. Ties were found plied across the traelt, nnd this mornlngit developed that the spikes had been removed for I'll yards. The cnrefitliurs with which the trains passed the exposed point prevented a wreck and possible loss of life. A strong force of detectives has be.rti assigned to duty both in Hamilton and this county, nnd the arrest of the criminals is ex pected. DYNAMITERS TO BE RELEASED. I'our I'risoners I'nder Life Sentence ill he Set Tree. London, Aug. in. In the House of Commons today Plr Matthew AVhib? Tiidley, home secretary, stated in reply to an itniuiry by Mr. .1. Lawrence Caiv.v, rarnel'.lte member for the College C ri-en division of Dublin, that as the result of n medical examination of the prisoner:?, the home ollice had ordered the release of the dynamiters. Daly, llailaglier. Whitehead and Devany. now undergn- Ling life sentences in English prisons. The prisoners, lie said, would be set at liberty as soon as the doctors cd vised such action. SHOOTS HER JEALOUS HUSBAND. Imlinnn Sttnilny School Teacher An swers Arcesfitiuns With n I'iMol. Vlnconne, Ind.. Aug. 13. LIzkIo Davis phot her husband. Wllilam Davis, twice with a revolver Inst night, with prob ably fatal result. The cr,up!o live near Ited Cloud, In the lower end of Knox cnilnty. The woman was a teacher In a S;ibath Fchnol. Her husband became Jealous, and said she only wanted to go to Sabbath fahool In order to meet the superintendent. She resented the charge ns above relabiJ, and Is now In jail in this city. LADS IN A FATAL CONTROVERSY. Ont-Mlio Nuirt Mrynn is i!niitlsoiiior tlinn ilc'i iuli ) is i::li!ic!, Hh ibyvllle. Aitj. 1.1 C:niio Cur.Mng, aged 10, In lying nt th" point of death In this city because he main tained that Bryan is a better looking DEAR MS. HMOIAM: ' I cannot begin to tell you what your remedies hnvo dune forme. I Buttered for years with falling' and neuralgia of tho womb, kidney trouble and lcucorrhuca iu its worst form. Thero were times that I could nut stand, was sick nil over Bml in despair. I had not known a real well day for l. years. J km w 1 must do fcoiDethinif nt once. 1 had tried physicians without receiv ing any lastin;,' benefit. I began tho -o use of Lydia K. Pmkham's ,JiiXL Vepetabls Compound. "'v. iSow. 1 nave usou u nos- tics; my w-cigiit has increased 25 lbs. 1 ..,11 . ten ri-i v euu w whom and what I owe jlf my recovery, and thero aro ta 01 my menus taking- the Compound fjttVJtK lifter Keoinir what Oh, if 1 had known of it sooner, and Raved all those years of misery. I can recommend it to every woman." Katr Yodeh, 403 V. Uth tit., Cinciu nali, O. Should advice bo required, write to Mrs, l'iiikhr.ni, at Lynn, Mass., who lias t'.ie ntier confidence tf nil in telligent American women. She will promptly tell v.iint to do, freo of c!t;iv;re. Lyiliti K. Pinkhaiu's Vege table Compound, which is easily ob tained t:t any druggist's, will restore any tilling woman to her normal cou Oit'ton quickly nnd permanently. man than McKinley. Hist assailant was Louis Kichardson, a lad of the same age ami an ardent admirer of tho Napokonle countenance of the Canton statesman. ' 'The argument became so heated that P.ichardson drew a penknife and slabbed his unfortunate companion in tho back Inflicting a probably fatal wound. DOUBLE DROWNING AT SUPERIOR. Uriilge Tender Loses His Life While Trying to Kcscne 11 Uoy. Superior, Wis.. Aug. 11. A double drowning occurred In the St. Louis river near the Minnesota draw of the North ern i'aeilie bridge this afternoon. Ceorge Brant, n bridge tender, saw a little boy Ir.lhing In the water below him who apepated to bn in distress. He went to the rescue nnd succeeded In reaching the boy, but In attempting to keep liliii above the surface, both rank to the bottom and were drowned In fore res( uors could get to the scene. Both were residents of Dululh. BODY OF A INDIANA MAN STOLEN. Medical Students Suspected oi'Koit bing n Crave ill Indianapolis. Tndianapolis, Aug. 1". Joseph M. Better of Vermillion county, a patient in the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane, died Saturday, and friends not promptly laying claim to the body, the remains were burled iu the hospital cemetery. The body of another patient was buried nt the same time. To-day the Bi tzor grave was found tn have been robbed of its content.). Suspicion falls upon the medical col leges of this city and the various tanks will be explored. A l-AilMi KKTOI.D. A certain thrifty and prosperous farmer h.ul ii limi t ero; und borrowed lli busa i Is of yellow corn (that being the only T-in, i of corn then used in that neighbor hood), promising to repay 'hi in en u cer tain li.iy. Subseipien'ily tho borrower w.n tin liirt.il ito tiy the experiment of growing white corn, which was most proline, but not of so noud a ipiallly as yellow, and wh'-n tho time came to return what he hud I'OiroAed ho hud stored in his grin pry pm bushels of white coin und luo bush els of yellow corn. Now, the market price of white corn was only about half that of yellow corn, nnd the farmer thought it would be a shrewd dodge to pay his neigh bor in the cheaper corn, which he eiuld I-gplly do. as his bond simply called tor leu hushels of corn. This he did and went away chuckling, thinking that he had di ne a sm ut thing. Now. It so happened that two yriro Inter he was again short en com, and I'olng once more to his neigh bor, he a ?.iyel to borrow another 1) hurhels on the sniee lernis as before. But the neighbor, who had learned a thing or two. Informed blm tint he was not loan In:; corn -that yur. but would r;il him all he wanted for c.irh. The farmer, having no ca. ii, wont away sorrowful and kicked himseil, Mor.il: lioneMy Is the best policy, for fanners- as well as other people. - sdicuuiiitisiii llclievcd in :i Hour-. "MVriTIC CI-RK" for RHEUMA TISM and X Wl ttALdfA relieves in three hours. Its action upon the sys tem Is marvelous and mysterious. It removes nt once the cause and the dis ease ituiekly disappear. The tirst doe great benefits. 75 cents. Hold by Carl Lorenz, druggbt. 41.S Lackawanna uve nue, .'cranton. A WORD. WANTS OP ALVj KINDS COST THAT Slt'CH. JVHKN TAID KOU IN Af VANCK. YVHKN A BOOK ACCOUNT IS MA D'3 NO lilAltOn WILL BE LKSS THAN r. CENTS. THIS Bi'LK Al' PL1E3 TO SMALL WANT ADS., EX CiCI'T LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH A HE INSERTED I-itEE. m:i.i vanti d-maees. r antep j!iin!,ir-Afir knekof.t c sidel;idv; sliiivt linarfl. tiernirn'Mit io itior.. Apj.ly ttiis nftcruoon; oGice, 408 Spruce teet, min m ret.-id silcsienii: moderiite p.sl r.i y; rpiiclt uitv.-ito-e if energetic Box .'IIS, city. 7 ANTKD-STF.ADV CATHOLIC! SIAX IN I'PMt'nylv.-ini.i a-d Adjoining state". ?Ti rer irt.iita: i-crereiHVB. Wi jta K. 11. KtiLLY, .HI Fifth nveiiu.-, Uiie-ign, III. W ANTE1'--AS AC.r.VT IN F.VPPY FEC ' tin to r.-uivnsM! 1.(11 to ."idl n dny mndrt ; t'l-lis nt itrtt: r.bo a rnun In M-il st.iple Ootids to deiden-: 1. st Hide line ST.tn month: yaiarr or li.rge commission lnrtf'o: experience nii!.evi'nry, Chfr-ii ffo.il and Abtnufuctur UiK Lo., liiiciniciti, o. AVANT!:ri VEI,L-KX"VN VAN' IN V every tn-..!i to mlirit Btoek snlferip tiers: a monopoly: big lrcney for .i. tin: no -t:pitid rr!Uiri.d. EliW Altl) C. FISll & CO., L'ordt ii lliuck. Cliit airo. III. CANVASS K S W A N I KJ . TNTKTiAT)nia oil CENTLRKRN t ti'ivn-"sirfl nt o -c-t. 1 r.:t tt. tsumner iivi-nnii. I ' yd" I'm-It l'i fonilnv. OTEKATOKS WANTED. VlFTFnTiTA-OllS WANTED To MAKE i' Littlo.Iolinide Hib Overnlln FKKKMAH Jl AN'i '( CO.. Linden street, Would Builuintf, oppoaito postollloe. Urat kll Cniii. Pi isriiiirii mum W tsam una bsa H U a& 123 ti J UUuauu A!! Damask Patterns, and Pearl Hemmed, ready for use, at the low price of HILL 36-INCH BLEACHED MUSLIN, 5c. CONNOLLY &. WALLACE, W5S II LLP WANTEU-'FEM A EES. " ADIKS-l MAKE 1SIU WAOF.S DOIXQ 1 J plnuit home woi k, nnd will glmlly send full jmrtienbirs to nil M-ncling 2 ci-nt stump. A1ISS 11. A. SIEIMNK, Lnwreuee, Mien. V ANTED-LADY AGENTS IN 8(itAN- ten to sell nnd introdtiC' Pnyder'n cake Iring; experienced cxnvnsFer preferred; work permanent mid very prelltiilile. WHtn for uirticnlsrs nt once nnd net hem-fit of holiday trade. T. R SNYDF.lt & CO., Cincinnati, O. "ANTED IMMKDIATKLY-TWn ENF.ft- t M'tie Mili-Hwomen to represent us Unnrnnteed $il k day without interforriiig with other duties. Hi.-iltlitul occupation. Write for funiculars, enclosing stump, Mnnsto ( liemicul Ccmiinny, No. 1 John btrvut, New York. AGENTS WANTED. 1' ANTED .l.tKW AOENTS FOR RUS V soil's niitlinriited "LIVES OF M'KIX LEY AND HODAKT;" rtiin pnges, elegnntly illiistrHted; iirit ueu'y .Sl.l"': tlio bint und tlio clioapost. and outsells all otiiers: ."i'J ter cent, to ngnnts ,-n.d th- freiu'lit paid. ?-"Bonl:i now ready; save time by sentliimt 50 cents in stainpn for an tuittlt at once. Address A. D, WOHTMINUTON A; CO.. liartford. Conn. A(4ENTS WANTED TO FELL C10AES; 8"i per month; salary un 1 exiwnsea paid. AdtlreMM. with two cuut stamp, I'iCiAKO CI OA It CO., Chicago. TTiENTS-TO FELL OCR PRACTICAL i glod. silver, nickel nnd copper electro plasters: prices from SH upward: snlaryanil expenses paid: outfit free. Address, with ftauip, MUiUOAN MFfi CO,, Chicago. AGENTS TO SELL OKI AK8 TO DEALERS; STi wecklv and expenses; eTperieui-o an-titn-esKiiry. CONSOLIDATED Ml'U CO.. 48 Van Huron st , Chicago, CALKS MAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; 25 O per cent, commission: sample book utaili-d free. Audrocs L. N. CO., fetation It, Now York. 1 OK KENT. I.KIR RENT-LA ROE FRONT ROOM.ECR V ntHne! or unfurnished, with first class board; nil conveniences; excellent location. 1IHI W joining aiieimo. IXm RENT- ROOMS FORMERLY OCCU J plo l by Mbs I '.r n mi ns dressnvVinir es tablUlunn't.. Inqniro t FINLEY't), Mi Lack nwaiina avcniiii. IroirREN'T-HALF Op DOCRLE HOUSE; modern Improvement; rent reasonable; cornnr of Pino nr.d Ulukely streets, Duninorn. FOR SALE OR RKXT. HorSK 10 ROOMS. ALL U)D1'.RN IM prorements: ternu-ed front, frnit and vi-gotnbl" garden; snm.l barn; one block from trolh-v. K'.'2 Monroe. FOR SALE. roll SALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN C double bell enplioiiiiim. nicely engraved with trombone bell, poid lined: neaiiv new nnd ct at iut: will sell at n bsrgniii. Address this wook to E. VV. OAYLOR, LaRaysville. la. l,-OR SALE OR RENT-SIX-ItOOMF.D COT 1 tage. WvonuniT Camp Orouml: pnrtly furnish d. 'W. II. h AZLETT. Scrantnn. I, or sat'e-iioi'sk, AOFD SLY YF.AHS. I' weight l.UO1) pounds; can be seen at l '-i Prico street. L'OR SALE-.VY COTTAO E AT ELM y hurst and tlm four Ms on which it stands; abot iie f"iir lctn ndjnlnlng: most r siral.l.i location In Fhuhnrsi: prle-s rinsona Lie: terms easr: tios-:csainn given at oi.ee. E. P. KI NUSRL'KY, Commonwealth liuililing, Sciaiiten. Pa. HOTI.L FOR SAI.i:. "VVELL FtjnTlTTKDA N D CK.VTRALLY V located; lii'l-'-'ass business! reasons for selilng, want to reiiro from 1e:-.li!es, Ad ilress C. A. V.: Leik l ox 101, Nantico'Ke. Pa. UNFURNESIIED ROOMS. U''NFTrRMsnEi)"prifMs.'wrni i se of i ns, hot nnd cold hath, sitting and read 11 g ro'iins. ii"t Lackawanna avenue. SPECIAL NOTICES. "THE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR." I Von wnnt tliia relic Contains nil ef Frank Leolie's l.imeus old war I ictures. show ing the forces in actual h" ttie,sket--lied on tli-s fp'it. Two vidimus, S.COii picic.rcs. Kn'ul a e:isy monthly p.-iMnrnti. J'e1. iven.-d 1r ex press complete, all charges prepaid. Adtij i-ksj P. O. SUH'DY. Ail.iios Ave.. Scrnnton. Pa. CITY scaven(;er. H. P.KIOliS CLEANS PiMVY VAL LTS J a'i'l cess -,iotis: to odor: ini'erovej pumps us: d. A, LRKiCS, protnietor. Leave orders 1I'( Norlli Main avemi". or Ercl;cii' tlvuu' store, toriur A.onms anil Idu! berry. Telephone it. JO WHOM IT MAY CONCI KN. MYwTJwTlTKiTi l A vTv M?! i I T ? ! Y h"l nn1 I onM, rii'l tnlHti:; nil hT hf without jwt r:ir' rr Tr.roi-n1ffi!i. tirirt in to notify all prH.ns not ttri:nt or har lmr h,ir on rny nrtinnnt. I will u Ims iv (tponsiMn Tt- rany tlt rtiiirant. by hor Hum this ilute. Jc-HUPH K. II , HVKY.Jli.. f'.tt hmith Washington RVeuu', Bcranttm. P.r, A !(;ii-t i', imh. Tllpahtiks WHO AUK indkptkhto V tlm Stilmn Untl!ciii7. ami Harb urn tiutlicinz (pfnto uri' liii'liy potitlcl totnnktt i nynjrntH in part r v;ht:c wit bin :iid,iv.4 or mconntn will -p m,lci-t',d nrfMiTditii? 1ol;:w; payiiH'iitH cm lit n miv nt rt'isilctir-. i-'2l aMct !'tt"o't, frt'in t M i. r.y.i ot f urn i tun ator t.Ij LV!ar avonu', anv iinw dnrint; i'iv. KH'KK. Aldciman. ciiiKoponisT am) MAMcna:. Couxs in xi'vs, Hii.ni aixs axu inmwiit nails HfientitW-allv trati ct K. hKTHUI.'S tlnr. p. ,-. I'.Hinlrc-i-ttoratid manicnro parlors Lai kawni.na nvenuL. onsnltntifin fr'. CIimYAI MADAME ACBREY.ORKATEsT LIViXO elairvoysnt ill the world: t lis past, present and lutnre. Mil Adams aveona STOCKHOLDERS' MEEiTNC. 'IMIE ANNEAL MEKTl!f OF THB X stockholders of The Scranton For.-inK Company, for tin- election of direetors and thn trausaetit.n of t.thr business, wl:l le h"ld at the oltica of the rompauy in the city of Scran ton, on Wednesday. August 211. 1SH6. at Ao'clnrk th m. E. K. CHAWEEULIN, Becretjrr. OFFER THE La SITUATIONS WANTED. Sll'UATlOrVATCD married nun to drivo or take rare of horses in or out of town: havn had PI years' experience, can siiealc Oeriuan: can Ktve best ot rol'eronco. Address II. K., B31 Elm atreot, Scranton, Pa. "I IRL U YEAltH OLD WOULD LIKE TO- sitlon as niirsn mrl or lh:ut hi Inquire at 1,414 Fonlimm street, city. housowork. SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN TO 1 do washin ror cluanlnit houses or otlicea by tho day. Addresa A. C lia Ninth street. SITUATION WANTED BY OOOI) REC 1 ' oniuinnded man, williiiR to do anv work. Address EUREKA, Duuiuore poitoltic'e. W1TUATION WANTEDSIOV" WRITER wants work. Address SlliN, Dunmoru postottl o. (SITUATION WANTED BY A ROY 14 years of agn (speaks Knwlisli -and Herman ) to drive grocery or delivery wairon or to work in st-.re. Address W. P. FOX, Dunmore, Pa., postottico. 'PUAVELINO SALESMAN WANTS A I ositiou; willing to work for a reasona jdosalary: can kIvo kikiiI reference as a eood hard worker. Aiuwer, caru American House, J. T. ALBERSoN. CITUATION WANTED TO OO OUT k3 washing; washings tnken noras also. Cnll or address L. U , aJ4 North Snmnor avenue, Hyde Park, JJITUATION WANTED HARDENER, RE k ' siioctable man llfi. would bke work by the day, hour or week. .lOILN KEY WOOD, WT Ornen Hiilco street. Scranton. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNO K.7 lsily in need of a place as cleric, casliier or bookKee)ier; could H.tist in either capae. ity: tlioroughly reliable and trustworthy. AiidrcBS COMPETENT, It','!! Suinuir avenuo. SITUATION WANTED BY A BARTEND-k-J er of four years' experience in tho br.sl ness. Address MEOIUiE M1 1 II, Pnceburif. Pa box W. SITUATION WANTEDBY A YOUNG O man 'Jl yearn uld in a wholesale grocery store, traveling on tho rosd selling (foods to Jnercliiuits; speaks six dllfreut liiiiuuau'es; oiulit years' experience in retail linslin-ss: can Bive reference. Andrssa CHARLES WEIS UEKGEK. PiicebnrB Pa. , T ADY WANTS POSITION AS CLERK: I d cm speak Polish. HniiKarlun and Enlish fluently; Address oU" Nortlnimptou streat, V ilkrs.Barre, Pa. SITUATION WANTED" -" WASHING, I' ircllilur or clcauitlir bv thn Anv nr wnali- Ins nnd ironina tnkn homo. olRS. KEY- .HJi, i' urt-cn Ridge street, Scranton. Pa. CMTUATION WANTED AS A RACKT k5 uood worker. Address H. Z. 601 Cedar avenue, eurniiiuii, 1 n. SITUATION WANTED -- BY POLISH p uirl to do Rcnt-rul housowork. Addicts l.f-t Pittston avenue. Y ANTKD-SITUATION BY A YOUNO latly as alenocraplier nr.rl typewriter: speed. IM; can liunlsh refcrenco. Address Al. , eki Muplo street, l-i rnntou, Pa. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Dal., Lack, und Western. Effect Monday, June 1. ISM. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex. press for New York und nil points East, l.t'i, H.ul). 5.K, 8.00 and U.iu u. m.; 1.11) nnd 3.:iS p. in. Express for Kaston, Trfnton, Philadel phia and the South, b.lit. J. HO and t. a. in.; l.trt nnd 3.:tS p. m. WesrlnKion a ltd way stations, 4.00 p. m. Tol.yr-atina necitnimoib.tion. R III n. m Exorcss for lhnc-haintoti, Oswe.ro Kl- ni'rn. Corning. i;.tth. Darisvllle, Mount Morris and JlnlTnlo. 12:'), 2..T. n. m nnd l.-i'.i p. in., niiiklni? clo'.o connections' lit P.itff 'lo to nil points, in tho West, North-wi-l and Sfiuthwe;it. H.ith ficr-omme Intion. !.1"t,i. m. l'.lii!;hainton and v.ay siations, l.flj) p. m ICichol.ion accommodation, 4.00 and G.iO p. m. T'.inirhnmtoE find Eltnirn PTpres ." p.m. Kxpress for Coi I'niid. Fyracnse. Oswoto. T'liiM an l Kichlield Sprinc.i, .Si a. ni., nnd l.lii 1. in. Ithncu 2.35 and Ruth 9.15 a. m. and 1.49 n. m. For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes Ilarre, l'lyiiniith, 1 tloonv i'lir? nnd Dan ville, mnkin:-- close connections nt Norih- tinibe":anf f.,p V. llltamsport. tlarritburg, llaltimorc. Washington and the South. Northumhrlai,t ami Init-rmt-'liite sta tions, fi.on. !i.Ci a. m. nnd l.r.'t and S.00 p. ni. NautioeVe and Inti rrri'"IInte stations, Sd:-. ami 11.20 a. m. Plymeiith nnd Inter mediate stations. 3. to and s 17 p. m. Pullman p.-.rl'tr and slccpintt coaches on all express trabir. for dt-lnil-'d irfnrmntion, pocket time trld s, etc., noply to M. L. Smith, city ticket ollice. T;-."l Lackaw.iinn u venue, cr (lep:)t ticket ontce. DELAWARE AND HUDSON TIME TADLK. On Monday, May IS, train will I'-ine Scran ton ns folbtws: For Cailiondaln 3.43, 7..Vi. 10.16 11. ni.; l.im noon: 1.21. 2.20. U.2 t.25. 7.07, 9.10, 10 30, 11'Foi?'Anti'mny. Pnratosn. Mnntrral. Pos tor. New Kiutland iioinis. etc.-5.1j a. m ; For' lVonesdale-r,.43, .33, 10.13 a. m.. 12.04 n,i?oVwHkctla'rreU.43, 7.!"., S I"., 10 45 a. m.: 12.01, l--". U UUf "rar'sw York. Philadelphia, etc.. via lot-ijrh Valley tilboed ..4j. 7.13 a. m; 12..i. 2?o, 1 lth Idack Diamond Kx- ,,ryoT p'cnn'sylvnple. railroad points-. 43, ft -.t n m 2 r,0 4.4l n. m. ''.. " ,...i. t. via Lehleh Vallv r,!i,o,. ': !3 . m.; 12.05. V..V, (with Black PHmoed Exnrrsl. Ift 11 p. m. Trairs will arrive Scranton p.s Wltnf' From C.i'bondale and the north (m. 7 to J 40. 9 34. 10.10 a. m.: 12.01 noon; 1.0... 2 27' "3 4 ft. S.". 7.4S 9.4r,. 11.3 p. nt. From Wilkes-Harre and the soiith-5 I'i R.'O in in 11.5.1 a. m.: LIS. Ml. 5-22, S 2l! 7.P3! 9.051 9.45. 11.13 p. m. Eric am WyomiiiR Valley. Effective June 2. Trains leave Scranton for New Yarft, Krwbiireh and Intermediate points on Erie, also for Hawb y and 1 I points at 7.0a and Ml a. m. nod 2.2 p. m.. and ar rive from above points at 11.18 a. m. an J 2.18 r.r.d 9.2 rj. m. An additional train leaves Pcrantnn for LaUo AHcl at B.15 p. m.. retnrninr arrives 1 b;inton at 7.42 p. m. ana l.lf a. m. 4 Wallace EACH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect June 14, 1806. Trains Leave Wilkes-Earre as Follows 7.30 a. m.. week days, for Sunbury. Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvillo, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburc, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burp; and the West. 3.17 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, HarrisburRi 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 Hazleton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agent. S. M. PKbVOST, Ucncral ManKr. AflCTW?!!l LKHIOH VALLI--V HAILROAU SY3 TKM. Anthracite Cont Pss Hxnluslvely Insur ing Clt-nnllncKS and Comort. in i-:FKi:"r jc.vk ss, i TWAINS I.ilAVH Slt.VNTCON. For I'lillaib-liihia 11 nil New York via D. & II. It. U. ut U. 15. 7.45 a. m 1.IV, 2 30, 4.41 (Rlaek Diamond Kxjiress) niul 11.53 p. m. For I'lttston niul Wilkes-Hiirre via I). Ii. & W. R. It. ti.(H, 8.0s, 11.20 a, m., 12,'M, 1.65, 3.40, 6.00 nnd 8.47 p. m. For White Haven. Hazleton, Pottsvillo and principal point. In the coal reslons via Ii. & il. It. It., G.4,1, 7.43 a. m., 12.03 und 2.30 und 4.41 p. m. For Bethlehem, Kaston, Tteadlnir, Har risburg ami iirineli.il liitermedliite sta tions via I). H. it. It., 6.45, 7.45 a. m., 12.05, 1.20 (Lchbth Valley oints. onlyi. 2..W. 4.11 tBbick IJiumond Kxiiress) nnd 11.1 p. m. For Tiinkhannock. Towanda. Klmlra, Ithaca, Geneva nml lirlnclpftl Intermedials stations via T. A H. H, R., 6.45. 8.15 a. ni., 1.20, 3. M an 11. .IS p. m. For Clenevn, Itoehester, Ruffalo, Nlnsnra Falls, Chicago anil all points west via D. II. 1!. H.. 8.45 a. m.. 12.05. 3. S3 (Black Diamond Kxpiess). 9. no anil 11.38 p. m. Pullman parlor untl sleeping or Lehigh Valley chair cars on all trains between Ukes-Ilnrre and X York. Philadel phia, Ruftalo and Suspension ftrldpo. ,r. ItLI.IN H. WILRCK, Gen. Supt. C1IAS. S. LHK Oen. T'ass. Ajrt.. Phlla., Pa. A. V. NON.VfclMACHKR, Asst. Oen. Pass. Act., South llelhlehem, Pa Scranton OHIeo, 3( Lackawanna avenue. Central Knilrouil of New Jersey. (Lehlsh nnd Susquehanna Division.) Anthracite eonl used exclusively tnsur Inir cle.'ir.linss ami comfort ' TI.Mi: TAIII.i: IN KFFKCT JUNR 7 1M Trains kiivo Bcrnnton for Pittston Wilki's-Bnrre, etc., 11 1 8.20, 9.15. 1130a m ' 12.45. 2.0P. 3.1,1. b.ik, 7.10 p. m. .Sundays' 9 00 a. m.. 1.00, 2.15. 7.10 p. ni . ' For Mountain Park, 8.20, 11.30 am "00 3.05. nXo p. 111. SimO.-iys, 9.00 a.' m". "i ui 2.15 p. tn. For Atlantic City. 8.20 a. m. For New York. N'pwnrk anil Elizabeth R.20 (express) a. m.. 12. -If, (express with lluf'. fel parlor c-nr), 3.0.1 (express) p. m Sun day, 2.15 p. 1.1. Tr.-itn IcacliiK 12.45 n m arrives r.t I'hMndi-lphla, Ite.nllnif Tcrm I1111I, 5.22 p. ni. niul New York 0.00 p m For Munch Chunk. Allentown. Pelhlo. hem, Kaston und Philadelphia, S 20 a m 12.11, 3.0,1. .l.'iO I'KC. ft Ihlladelphiu) r m S'.iniiny. 2.15 . m. Fo" Lin ttraneh. Ocean Orove, etc. at 8.20 a. in. (thronirh rnrl, 12.45 p. m. For Itrnillmr, f.1mnon and Harrlsburir via Allentown. .- n. m., 12.45 p. m., 509 p. m. Sunday, 2 1." p. m. For PottsvilK 8.2rt a. m.. 12.15 p. m KetnrnlnK. leave Ne York, foot of Lib erty strnet, North Ttlver, nt !.1fl (express) a. m.. 1.10. 1.30, 4.1.1 (express with Hiiffct parlor carl p. m. Pitndny. 4.30 a. m. Ik-iivc Philndelphln. rteadlnp Terminal n.(i a. m., 2.00 und LS") p. m. Sunday 6.25 a. m. Throuch ti"kets tc nil point at loa-ost r.nf'S may be bad on application in nd vance lo the ticket n cent nt the station. II. P. PAI.DWIN. Oen. Pass. Agi. J. H. OLIIAFREX. C.cn. Supt. ficusvrof siviio,f. In Klfeet Jtisac'JIst, iyilt NrtH Hnunil. snuUi Kniuid, "Toos 2011 I20S 04 (4i Its Stations H (Trains Iolly, Kx. .8 a t CCpV Ml II'IHJ. 1 tS a' Td n si Arrive i.cavei in iv T'c. V Y Frnnkllti 8tJ "'tin siV 7 ieW3t 4-,ot street lUlftTW weeuawKRn Ip ,r mi Arrive 6 ' 1 If.llancoc' -JunctlOD g -t 1 fst MUlS'tll Sri 12 OH 4 rs n m Hancock Stat Italic Preston rark Cnmn Toynft He lleluiont ri'isnnr. Mt. Untitidalc K.iresl 'Ity ( arhttndn'e White Utilise Slay field Jei mrn AictilVtalJ Win ion Prckvlllo Ulrrliant tiler- tniri? Thrnon rmvlcleu'ca lark f'neo 4 f'.' IS 4 4 : , i S! 14 4 SS IK C3 14 4-jtll.V 4 sa: 1 1 is, 4 11, II -I Hi csfn-0 ra r,tna arjjitiil 3r.iil is S4:ill 1.1 84-111 11 anvil 07 a smi 01 8 wit ni 3 80 11 m ll8-:slltV-7 I 8 SVjlO &,'!. hct-autcn ir m'a k b'nvc rrlve! Ail trains run dally except, (omrtsy. 1. Fl j-t.lCeii tliut truinK stop on sl-ual for pa.v lensers. ec:ire r.i8 via Pntnrlo Western before, rn ciit In: lb fc"t i:il fv money. Day and KUrut Etpres to the v r'. J.O.A nleri, Oen. Pass. Agt T. FUtorolt, Ulv. Paso, Agt. Bcrantou, Pa. I "I .... !H .... !H - ....! " i .... Leave 5i r Ml B in, 12 i,5 .... A ,A, t. 8 -J1I S Si. .... A 81 2 31 .... 6 44 41 .... BS0 Sn .... M) 89 .... 7 m 8 CO: .... 7 8 00 .... 7 20; 8 10, .... 734 8 84' .... neotsw ... 17 4 IS 3i .... 7 3 451 .... 7 5) 8 31 .... 7f 8 8 54 .... 7 Ml, 8W. ... 8 Oil, 4 "ii .... 8 03 4o: .... MV 4 10j .... 8M; 4 14 .... ts 11 ti ir, .... 8 18 4 li .... ' m r m IS A - -i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers