V t TIIE SCR ANTON T71IBUNE TIIU BSD AT MORNING. ATTOUST 13T, 189tf. 1R. M'KINLEY'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE Contlnuea on Pago 3. urther, and we must not permit false CThts to lure us across the danger lie. We have much more silver In use lian any country In the world except niila or China 8500,000,000 more than treat lirttun. 150,OOU,000 more than ranee, $40,000,00u'more than Germany, J25.XiO,(hiO less than India, and $120. W.U00 less thun China. The Republican arty has declared for an International greemnt. and If elected president. It 'III be my duty to employ all proper leans to promote It. The free coin ire of sliver In this country would de fat International bimetallism, and un 111 International nureement can be had, very Interest requires us to maintain ur present stand. If expedient free olnnce of silver at a ratio of 18 ounces f silver to one ounce of Bold could in ure the speedy contraction of the vol tme of our currency. It would drive .t least rive hundred millions of gold lollars, which we now have, perman ntly from the trade of the country and reatly decrease our per capita circula lon. It is not proposed by the Kepub lean party to tHke from the circulating nedlum of the country any of the BtlVer ve now have. On the contrary. It is iropstd to keen all the silver money low In circulation on a parity with ;oM bv imiintaltilnK the pledge of the jovernment' that all of It shall be qual to gold. This has been the un iloken policy of the Hepubllcan party ince 1S7S. It has inaugurated no new tolley. It will keep In circulation and ib good as gold all silver and paper noney which are now included In the urrency of the country. It will mniii aln their parity. It will preserve their quality In the future as it has always lone in the past. It will not consent to nit this country on u silver basis, which vould Inevitably follow independent ree coinage at a ratio o' IB to I. It vill oppose the expulsion of gold from ur circulation. 'WIlUEltS AND LAr.OHERS SUF FER MOST. If there is any one thing which ihould be free from speculation and lucumtion it is the money of a coiin ry. It ought never to be the Bubject if mere partisan contention. When ve pi.it with our labor, our products, ir our property, we should receive in i-turn money which Is ns stable and inchanping In value as the ingenuity if honest men cm make it. Debase ment of the currency means destruc tion of values. No one suffers so much 'mm cheap money us the farmers and aborers. They are first to feel its bad directs nnd the last to recover from .hem. This has been the uniform cx )erlence of all countries and here, ns ilsewhere, the poor and not the rich, ire always the greatest sufferers from ivery attempt to debase our money. It vould fall with alarming severity upon nvestmcnts already made, upon Insur mce companies and their policy hold rs, upon savings banks and their de it sitois, upon building anil loan ussn lintlons anil their members, upon the luvlngs of thrift, upon pensioners and heir families, and upon wage earners ind the purchasing power of their ages, "NL1M1TED inREDICEMAULE PA VE It money. The silver question is not the only ssue affecting our money in the pend ng contest. Not content, with urging :he free coinage of silver. Its strong est champions demand that our paper noney shall be issued directly by the rovernment of the lTnited States. This s the Chicago Democratic declaration. The St. Louis people's declaration is ;hat "our national money shall be Is lued by the general government only, without the Intervention of banks of ssue, be full legal tender for the pny lielit of all debts, public and private," ind be distributed "direct to the people ind through lawful disbursements of ;he government" and thus in addition o the free coinage of the world's sil ver we are asked to enter upon an era f unlimited irredeemable paper cur 'eney. The question which was fought )Ut from ISfij to 1ST!) Is thus to be re jpened, with nil its uncertainties and ihcap money experiments of every ron :clvahle form foisted upon us. This nillcntes a most startling reaction by jolicy.strangely at variance with every -equlromcnt of sound finance, but the leclarutlon shows the spirit and pur pose of those who by combined action tie contending for the control of the government. Not satisfied with the lebasement of our coinage which irould inevitably follow the eoimige of Mlver at IB to 1 they would still fur :her degrade our currency and threat ?n the public honor by the unlimited issue of an IrriKlcemable pnper cur rency. A graver menace to our finan cial standing and credit could hardly lie conceived and every patriotic clti een should be aroused to promptly meet and effectually defeat It. IN THE HIGHEST DEO REE REP REHENSIMIJE. It Is a course for painful regret and solicitude that nn effort Is being made by those high In the counsels of the ttllled parties to divide the people of this country Into classes and distinc tions among us, which In fact do not exist, and are repugnant to our form of government. These appeals to pas sion and prejudice are beneath the spirit nnd Intelligence of a free people and should be met with stern rebuke by those they are sought to Inlluence nnd I believe they will be. Every at tempt to array class against class, "the classes against the classes, section ngalnst section, labor against capital, the poor against the rich," or Interest against interest In the United States, Is In the highest degree reprehensible. It Is opposed to the national Instinct and interest and should be resisted by every citizen. We are not a nation of classes, but of sturdy, free, Independ ent, and honorable people, despising the demagogue and never capitulating to dishonor. This ever recurring ef fort endangers popular government and Is a menace to our liberties. It is not a new campaign device or party appeal. It is as old as government among men, but was never more un timely and unfortunate than now. Washington warned us against it and Webster said in the senate, In words which I feel are singularly appropriate at this time: "I admonish the people against the object of outcries like these. I admonish every industrious laborer of this country to be on his guard against such delusion. I tell him the attempt Is to play oft his pas sion against his Interest and to prevail on him. In the name of libertv, to de stroy all the fruits of liberty." PROTECTION OP SUPREME IM PORTANCE. Another Issue of supreme Importance is that of protection. The peril of free silver Is a menace tobe feared, we are nlreRdy experiencing the effect of partial free trade. The one must be averted, the other corrected. The Re publican party is wedded to the doc trine of protection and was never mori earnest in Its support and advocacy than now. If argument were needed to strengthen this aystem on the part of the people, it Is found in the les son and experlenc of the past three years. Men realize In their daily lives what before was to many of them only report, history or tradition. They have had a trial of both systems and 1?rW yh;,t ea,!h ha done fr them. Washington in his farewell address, 17, 1796, a hundred years ago, said: As a very Important source of strength and security, cherish public credit. One method of preserving it la to use It as sparingly as posslble.avoid tng the accumulation of debt, not only of shunning occasion of expense, but by vigoitout exertions In. time of peace to discharge the debts which unavoid able wars may have occasioned.not un generously throwing upon posterity the burden which we ourselves ought to bear." . To facilitate the enforcement of max ims Which he announced he declared: "It" Is essential that you should prac tically bear in mind that towards the payment of debts there must be rev enue, that to have revenue there must be tuxes, that no taxes can be devised which nre not more or less Inconven ient or unpleasant, that the intrinsic embnrrassment Inseparable from the selection of the proper objects (which is always a cholco of difficulties) ought to be a decisive motive for a candid construction of the conduct of the gov ernment In making It, and for a spirit of ncquiesence ill the' measures for obtaining revenue which the public ex igencies may at any time dictate." Animated by like sentiments the people of the country must now face the con ditions which beset them. The "pub lic exigencies" demnnd prompt protec tive legislation which will avoid the accumulation of further debt by pro viding adequate revenues for the ex penses of the government. This is manifestly the requirement of duty. If elected president of the United States it will be my aim to vigorously pro mote this object and give that ample encouragement to the occupations of the American people which Is so Im peratively demanded nt this Juncture of our national affairs. OUll CONDITION IN DECEMBER, 1S92. In December, 1SS2, President Harri son sent his Inst message to congress. It wns an able and exhaustive review of the condition and resources of the country. It stated our situation so ac curately that I am sure it will not be amiss to recite his otllelal anil valuable testimony. "There never has been a time in tho history," said he, "when work was so ubundanl, or when wages were so high, whether measured by the currency in which they nre paid or by their power to supply the necessaries and comforts of life. The general av erage of prices hus been such as to give agriculture n fair participation In the general prosperity. The new In dustrial plants established since Octo ber G, 1SH0, nnd up to October 22, 1SH2, number ."M5 nnd the extensions of exist ing plants 10S. The new capital Invest ed amounts to $40,44i!.00, and the num ber of additional employes itT.SS'i. Dur ing the first six months of the present calendar year 135 new factories were built, of which forty were cotton mills. 4S knitting mills. 26 woolen mills, 15 silk mills, nnd two linen mills, (if the 40 cotton mills, 21 have been built in southern states." This fairly describes the happy con dition of the country In December, 1S!2. What has It been since, and what is it now? , The messages of President Cleveland from the beginning of his second ad ministration to the present time abound with descriptions of the de plorable Industrial and financial sit uation of the country. W hile no re sort to history or olllclnl statement Is required to advise us of tho present condition and that which has prevailed (luring the past three years, I venture to quote from President Cleveland's first message, Aug. S, 1MI3, addressed to the llfty-thlrd congress, which he hud called together In extraordinary sefsion. "The existence of nn alarming nnd extraordinary business situation," said he. "Involving the welfare nnd pros perity of all of the people has con strained me to call together In extra session tho people's representatives in j congress to the end that through the j wise and patriotic exercise oi uie leg islative duties with which they solely ure charged, the present evils may be mitigated und dangers threatening the future may be averted. Our unfortu nate financial plight is not the result of untoward events nor of conditions related to our natural resource, nor Is It traceable to any of tho allllctions which frequently ' check national growth nnd prosperity. With plenteous crops, with abundant promise of re munerative production nnd manufac ture, with unusual Invitation to safe Investment and with satisfaetory as surances to business enterprise, sud denly financial distrust and fear have sprung up on every side. Numerous monled institutions have suspended, because abundant asets were not Im mediately available to meet the de mand of frightened depositors. Sur viving corporations nnd individuals nre content to keep in hand the money they nre usually anxious to loan, nnd those engaged In legitimate business are surprised to find that the securities they offer fur loans, though heretofore- satisfactory, are no longer ac cepted. Values supiKised to be fixed are fast becoming conjectural and loss and failure have invaded every branch of business." THE CAUSE OP THIS CHANCE. What sudden change within the short period of eight months, from De cember, 1S!I2. to August. 1KB3! What had occurred? A change of administration, nil branches of the government had been entrusted to the Democratic party, which was commit ted against the protective policy that had prevailed uninterruptedly for more than thirty-two years and brought unexampled prosperity to tho country, nnd firmly pledged to lis com plete overthrow and the substitution of a tariff for revenue only. The change having been decreed by the elections In November, its effects were nt once an ticipated and felt. We cannot close our eyes to these altered conditions, nor would It be wise to exclude from contemplation and Investigation the causes which produced them. They are facts which we cannot as a people disregard, and we enn only hope to Improve our pres ent condition by a study of their causes. In December, 1X'J2, we had the same currency and practically tho same volume of currency that we have now. It aggregated In 1S!I2, J2.372.599.501, in 1S93, $2,323,0A,(Mi;), in 1MI4, $2,323,442, 3B2, and in December. 1S95, $2,194,000,230. The per cnplta of money, too, has been practically tho same during this whole period. The quality of the money hns been Identical all kent equal to gold. There Is nothing connected with our money, therefore to account for this j sudden aggravated industrial change. Whatever Is to be deprecated in our financial system it must everywhere be admitted that our money has been absolutely good nnd has brought neith er loss nor inconvenience to its hold ers. A depreciated currency has not existed to further vex the business sit uation. GOOD MONEY NEVER MADE TIMES HARD. It is a mere pretence to attribute the hard times to the fact that all our cur rency Is on a gold basis. Oood money never made times hard. Those who assert thst our present Industrial and financial depression is the result of the gold standard, have not read American history aright, or been careful stu dents of the events of recent yeais. We never had greater prosperity in this country, in every field of employ ment and industry than In the busv years from 1NN0 to 1892, during nil tit which time this country was on a gold basis and employed more gold money in Its fiscal and business operations than ever before. We had, too, a pro tective tariff under which ample rev enues were collected for the govrnment and an accumulating surplus which was constantly applied to the payment of the public debt. Let us hold fast to that which we know is good. It is not more money we want, what we want is to put the money we already have at work. When money is employed, men ar employed. Both have always been steadily and remuneratively en gaged during all the years of protec tive tariff legislation. When those who have money lack confluence in the sta bility of values and Investments, they will not part with their money, llusl neas Is stagnated.the life blood of trade is checked and congested. We cannot restore the public confidence by an act which would revolutionise all values, or an act which entails a deficiency In the public revenue. We cannot inspire confidence because advocating repudi ation or practicing .dishonesty. We cannot restore confidence, either to tho treasury or to the people without a change in our present tariif legislation. THE TARIFF OP 1S94. The only measure of a general nature thut affected the treasury and the em ployments of our people passed by the Fifty-third congress was the general tariff act, which did.not receive the ap proval of the president. Whatever virtues may be claimed for that act there is confessedly one which it docs not possess. It lacks the essential vir tue of its creation the raising of rev enue sufficient to supply the needs of the government. It has at no time provided enough for such needs, but it has caused a constant deficiency In the treasury and a steady depletion In the earnings of labor nnd land. It has contributed to swell our national debt more than $:!62.00O,U00, a sum neurly as great hsj the debt of the government from Washington to Lincoln. Including till our foreign wars from the revolu tion to the rebellion. Since Its pas sage, work at home has been diminish ed, prices of agricultural products have fallen, confidence has been arrested and general business demoralization Is seen on every hand. THE TARIFFS OF 1S90 AND IS1'4 CONTRASTED. The total receipts under the tariff act of ism for the first twenty-two months of its enforcement, from Sep tember, 1X94, to June. ISWi. were $557. IU5,32S, and the expenditures $B40,41S. Sfi.':. or a deficiency of $S2.K03.035. The decrease in our exports of Amer ican products nnd manufactures dur ing the tvfst fifteen months of the present tariff as contrasted with the exports In the first fifteen months of the tariff of lSlifl, was $220,353,320. Tho excess of ex ports over Imports during the first tirteeq, months of the tariff of 1S90 was $2072.WW, but only $56.75S.fi2:l under the first fifteen months of the tariff of 1X91. n loss under tho latter of $157. 214,345. The net loss In the trade bal ance of the United States has been $19fi.9S3.G07 during the first fifteen months operation of the tariff of 1X91, ns compared with the first fifteen months of tho tariff of 1X90: The loss hns been large, constant nnd steady, at the rate of $13.130.0M per month, of $500,000 for every buslnss day of this year. LOSIXO IN ROTH DIRECTIONS. We have either been lending too much money out of the country or getting too little in. or both. We have lost steadily In both directions. Our for eign trade lias been dlmlnshed nnd our domestic trnde has suffered Incalcul able loss. Does not this suggest the cause of our present depression and ln (llctate Its remedy. Confidence in home enterprises has almost wholly disap peared. Even wheel shops are closed or running on half time on reduced wages and small profit, If not nt nctuaj loss. Our men nt home are Idle and while they are Idle, men abroad are occupied In supplying us with goods. Our unrivalled home market for the farmer ha also greatly suffered be cause these who constitute the great army of American wage-earners are without work and wages they formerly had. If they cannot earn wages they cannot buy products. They canont earn if they have no employment, nnd when they do not earn the farmer's home market Is lessened and impaired, and the loss is felt by both producer nnd consumer. The loss of earning power alone In this country, in the past three years Is sufllclent to have produced our unfortunate business sltuntlon. If our labor was well employed, and em ployed at remunerative wages as In 02, in a few months every farmer In the land would feel the glad change In the increast d demand for his pro ducts and in the better prices whoi.h he would receive. NOT OPEN MINTS DUT OPEN MILLS It Is not nn Increase In the volume of money which is the need of the time, but nn Increase In the volume of busi ness. Not an Increase of coin, but an Increase of confidence. Not more coin age, but a more active use of the money coined. Not open mints, unlimited coinage of the silver of the world, but open mills for the full and unrestricted labor of American workingmen. The employment of our mints for the cnln age of silver of the world would not bring the necessaries and comforts of life back to our pcoplp. This will only come with the employment of the masses and such employment is certain to follow the re-establishment of a wise protective policy which shall encourage manufacturing at home. Protection has lost none of Its virtue and importance. The first duty of the Republican party, if restored to power In the country, will be the enactment of a tariff law which will raise nil the money neces sary to conduct the government econom ically and honestly administered, and so adjusted as to give preference t. home manufacturers and adequate pro tection to home lahor nnd the home market. We ure not committed to any special schedules or rates of duty. They are and should be always subject to change to meet new conditions, but the principle upon which rates of duty are Imposed remains the same. Our duties should always be high enough to meas ure the difference between the wages paid labor at home and in competing countries nnd to adequately protect American Investments and American enterprises. OUR FARMERS AND THE TARIFF. Our fjrmers have been hurt by the changci in our tariff legislation ns se verely ps our laborers and manufactur ers badly as they have suffered. The Itepublican platform wisely declares In favor of such encouragement to our sugar Interests "as will lead to the production on A'merlcan soil of all the sugar which the American people use." It promises to our wool and woolen In terests "the most nmple protection," a guaranty that ought to commend it self to every patriotic citizen. Never was a more crlevous wrong done the farmers of our country than that so unjustly Inflicted during the past three years upon the wool growers of Amer ica. Although among our most Indus trious and useful citizens their inter ests have been practically destroyed and our woolen manufacturers Involv ed in similar disaster. At no time within the past thirty-six years, and perhaps never during nny previous period, have so many of our woolen factories been suspended as now. The Republi can pnrty can be relied upon to correct these great wrongs. If again entrusted with the control of congress. RECIPROCITY. Another declaration of the Republi can platform that has my most cordial support Is that which favors reciprocity. The splendid result of the reciprocity arrangements that were made under authority of the tariff law of isao are striking and suggestive. Tho brief per iod they were in force. In most cases only three years, was not long enough to thorougsly test their great value, but sufliciert was shown by the trial to conclusively demonstrate the Import ance and th wisdom of their adoption. In 1X92. the export trade of the United States reached the highest point In our history. The aggregate of our exports that year reached the immense sum of $1,030,27X.14S, a sum greater by one hun dred million dollars than the exports of Rny previous year.. In 1S93, owing to the threat of unfriendly tariff leqis lation, the . total dropped to J.X47,(iii5.1l. Our exports of domestic merchandise decreased $1S9.C00,000 but reciprocity still secured us a large trade In Central and South America, and a larger trade with the West Indies than we had ever be fore enjoyed. The Increase of trade with the countries with which we had reciprocity agreements was f 3.T.C0 Fl over our trade In 1892, and $16,440,721 over our trade in 1891. The only coun tries with which the United States trad ed that showed Increased exports In 1893 were practically those with which we had reciprocity arrangements. The reciprocity treaty between this country and paln, touching the markets or Cuba and Porto Rico, was announced Sept. 10, 1891. The growth of our trade with Cuba was phenomenal. In 1891 we sold that country but 114.441 parrels of Hour, In 1892. 366.175, in 1893, 6T6.4SS. and in 1X94, 662,248. Here was a growth of nearly live hundred per cent., while our exportation of flour to Cuba for the year ending June 30, 1895 the year fol lowing the reciprocity treaty fell to 379.856 barrels, a loss of nearly half our trade with that country. The value of our total exoorts of merchandise from the I'nited tstates to Cuba in 1891 the year prior to the negotiation of the reciprocity treaty was $12,224.8X8. in 1XJ2. $17,933,579, In 1X93, J24.157.li9S, in 1894. $20,123,321, but In 1X93. after the annul ment of the reciprocity agreement. It fell to only $12,8X7,661. Many similar examples might be given of our In creased trudc under reciprocity with other countries, but enough hns beerj shown of the ettlcaey of the legislation of 1X90 to justify the speedy restoration of its reciprocity provisions. In my Judgment, congress should Immediately restore the reciprocity sections of the old law, with such amendments. If any. as time and experience sanction as wise and proper. The underlying principle tuf this legislation must, however, be strictly observed. It Is to afford new markets for our surplus agricultural nnd manufactured products, without loss to the American laborer of a single duy's work that he might otherwise procure. FOREION IMMIGRATION. . The declaration of the platform touching foreign Immigration Is one of Iiecullar Importance at this time, when our laboring people are In such great distress. 1 am in hearty sympathy with the Present legislation restricting foreign Immigration, and favor such extension of the laws as will secure the United States from Invasion by the debused and criminal classes of the old world. While we adhere to the public policy under which our country Iiue received great bodies of honest. Indus trious citizens, who have added to tlte wealth, progress and power of the country, and while we welcome to our shores the well disposed and Indus trious immigrant who contributes by his energy and intelligence to the cause of free government, we want no immi grants who do not seek our shores to become citizens. We should permit no one to participate in the advantages of our civilization who does not sympa thize with our alms and form of gov ernment. We should receive none who come to make war on upon our institu tions and profit by public disquiet and turmoil. Against ull bucIi our gntes must be tightly closed. OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Tl'.e soldiers and snilors of the Union ishould neither be negelected nor for gotten. The government which they served so well must not make their lives ur condition hurder by treating them as suppliants for relief in old age or distress, nor. regard with disdain o. rontenipt the earnest interst one com rade naturally manifests In the welfare of another. Doubtless there have been pension abuse and frauds In the nu merous claims allowed by the govern ment, but the policy governing the administration of the pension bureau must always be fair and liberal. No desehving applicant should ever suffer because of a wrong perpetrated by or fur another. Our soldiers and sailors gave the government the best they lind. They freely offered health, strength, limb and life to save the country In the time of Us greatest peril, and the gov ernment must honor them in their need ns in their service with the respect nnd gratitude due to brave, noble and self sacrificing nun who are Justly entitled to generour aid In their In creasing necessities. OUR MERCHANT MARINE AND NAVY. The declaration of the Republican platform In favor of the upbuilding of our merchant ninrlne hns my hearty approval. The policy of discriminat ing duties in favor of our shipping which prevailed In the early years of our history should be again promptly adopted by congress nnd vigorously supported until our prestige nnd supre macy on the seas Is fully attained. Wc should no longer contribute direct ly or Indirectly to the; maintenance of the colossal murine of foreign coun tries but provide an efficient and com plete murine of our own. Nov that Concluded on Page 6. lr. Deletion' "Vitnlizinty 6irsn imrilln Tills." Contain nil the virtues of thJ liquid Sarsnparlllas In a concentrated form, and being candy coated nre delightful to take. Combined with the Sarsnparllli are other extremely valuable blood and nerve remedies, which render them nt once the greatest blood purifier and blood maker as well as the most power ful nerve builder known. Their magi cal, powers to cure all nervous diseases, nervous weakness, nervous hcadaeh , hysteria, loss of vital power, falling health, etc.. are pleasing and wonder ful. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Carl Lorenz, 418 Lackawanna avenue, druggist, Scranton. CHIROPODIST ANDillANICL'Ri:. tlOKNS, HUNiriH?iiAnnS ' ingrowing nuiis scientifically treated at K. M. HKTSKL'S eliirepcdy. ImirdrosiiiiK and ln.-iiiii-nro parlors, ISM Lackawuiina avenue, t onmltation free. . UNFURNISHED ROOMS. UNFURNISHED TtOOMS. WITH UHE OF UBS, hot and cold l.nlb, sitting and reini ng room. 215 I.nckawHiina avennn. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT "ISUKX1SI1ED ROOMS FOR RENT AT (.Oi X' Wa k'usniimton avenue. rpWOLARfiEDRHIKAHLK ROOMS, FUR X iilxiieri or unfurnished; all conveniences with first-class lioaru. 4iD Wyoming avenue. SPECIAL NOTICES. 'pHB hOLDIISH IN OUK CIVIL WAR." 1 You want this relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's famous old vtarpiftnrex.suow ing the forces In actual hattl,ktchuil on tliu ot. Two voluim, 2.MHI pictures. Hold on cjmy monthly iinynients Telivertid by ex t res complete, nil chnruis rrTA'U. Address P. O. JiOODY. Adams Ave., frranton. Pa. iNotice to Publishers 'T'HE TRIBUNE is now prepared to fill orders for composition on newspapers, books, pamphlets or other pub lications at moderate rates. Address, gusiness jyj anager. c onnolly CLARENDEN All Damask Patterns, and Pearl Hemmed, ready for use, at the low price of HILL 36-INCH BLEACHED MUSLIN, 5c. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, m$$2282r I CENT A WORD. WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR IN AD VANCR. WHEN A HOOK ACCOUNT IS MA PR NO CHARGE WILL BR LE33 THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE AY PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS., EX CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH AKE INSERTED FREE. HELP WANTED MALES. WANTEP A FAKM HAND. CALL ON oradilrossLF.STF.R BTONE, Waverly, Lackawanna County, Fa. WANTED AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC tion to rsnvass: 4.0(1 tn ."! a day madn ; sells at sixlit; also a man tn sell Staple Uoods to dealers; beat side linn JT'ia montli; salary or Inrge enmmission made; experience nnneendsary. Clifton Uoau and Manutuctur Ini) Co., Cincinnati, O. TANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN i cvory town to nolicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly; liitf money for npents; no cnpital rwiuired. EDWAKUC. t'lbU 6c CO., liorden Block, Chieauo, III. HELP WANTED FEMALES. CiIKL WANTED FOlt OENERAL HOUSE X work; (ierinan preferred, Pine Ht. T ADIES-1 MAKE BIO WAOES DOING J J pleasant home work, nnd nill gladly semi full particulnrH to nil sendliiK - cent stamp. Mink M. A. 8IE1SB1NK. Lawrence, Mich. lir ANTED LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN- ton to sell and introduc Snyder's enke iciiiK; experienced canvasser prof errod : work permanent and very profitable. Write for particulars at once and et benefit of holiday trade. T. B. SNYDEH & CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER ' V (jetle saleswomen to represent us Guaranteed $ii a day withont Interfering with otlior duties. Healthful occupation. Wrlto for particulars, enclosing stamp, Mango I licmic.il Ccnipany, No. 7 John Street, New York. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED TO HELL CIGARS; t',i per month; salary, and expenses paid. Address, with two-cent stamp, FIOAltO CI GAR CO., Chicago. VgFNTS-TO BELL OUR PRACTICAL iV glod, silver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from J.I upward: salary and exponses pnld: outfit free. Address, with htnmp. MICHIGAN MFG CO,, Chicago. GENTS TOSELLOIOARSTO DEALERS; I'm weekly anil expenses: experience un necessary, ui.vwjliuaiiu miu w.. lo Van Buren St.. Chicatfo. SALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; per cent, commission: sample book mailed free, Address L. N. CO., fetation L, New York. FOR KENT. CUITF. TO LET PARLORS, RED ROOMS. 5 bath rooms; steim heat; gas. fill) Adams. TOR RENT HOUSE WITH MODERN 1M I prnvomontM; rood location: rent reason able: North Rlrkely street, Iuq lire iH') But 'er street, Dunraore. lOR RENT-LARGE. WELL LIGHTED V rooms in the Price Bnilding. T7t)R RENT-HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE: 1 modern improvements; rent reasonable; cornor of I'iue ard Blnkely streets, Dunmore. FOR SALE. T.OR SALE-OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL: F centrally located; completely furnished; long lease and low rent. Address P. O. 110. Hcrautou. TOR SALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN P double bell euphonium, nicely engraved with trombone bell, sold lined: uearlv noyr and coBt S1KI: will seH nt n bni Riiln. Address this week to E. W. UAYLOK, Laltaysvllle, Pa. l.iOR SALE OR RENT SIX-ROOMED COT 1 tage. Wyoming Cnmp Ground; partly furnished. W. H. HAZLETT. Scranton. TOR SALE HORSE, AGED SIX YEARS. I weight 1,0(10 pounds; cau be seen at 10-1 Price street. T'OR SALE MY COTTAGE AT ELM i' hurst and tho four lots on which it stands: slso tho four lots ndjoinlng: mostde. sirable location In Elmhnrst; prices reasons, ble: terms easv: possession given at once. E, P. KI NGSBUKY, Commonwealth Building, Scranton. Pa. HOTEL FOR SALE, A l TELL FURNISHED AND CENTRALLY W located: first-class business! reasons for seliini;, w;.nt to retire from business, Ad dress C. A. M.. Lock Box iW, Nanticnke, Pa. LOST. T OST-GOI.D LOCKET. I. THE FACE I i of which is a dlsmond, reverse side in itials R. E. C: containing picture and lock of hair. Liberal rewsrd. K, ERNEST COM--EGYS, 4u0 Spruce street V LIVER AND WHITE COLORED POIN ter. Answers to name "Rah." A.suita ble reward will tie ps:d for his return to my address. DR. WEN fZ. 7:5 Mudisnn Ave. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. "10MPETENT MAN WHO CAN FURNISH j f.i0D to cover stock carried can sc. cure position to manago branch house for I hiladHlphia corporation on salnry of 81,aH) with commission. Give experience and refer nee. Address Manager Lock Box 814, Phila delphia, Pa. IO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ALL PARTIES WHO ARE INDEBTED TO the Stephen Guthcinz and Barbara (uthcinii estate are hereby notified to make payments in part or whole within HO days or accounts will lie collected accordiutf tolaw; payments can be made at reisdence. 524 Alder street, frem 7 to 8 p. m.; at furniture store, 1115 Cellar avenue, any time dnrlug dav. C STORK, Alderman. WANTED. WANTPn A SMART REPUBLICAN IN llnfllLU" i very county who will work for a week for two months and will earn It, Address, Pox lltSi, Fhlla, P. U. OFFER THE WHITE SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG iJ lady, at office work: would accspt per manent place or do special work; quick and accurate at figures; good writer; good buau nesa ability; wishes position immediately. Address, "Experienced," 628 Sumner avenue, City. CITUATION WANTED BY A WELL (J educated young man as a clerk or for any other kind of light work, Bpeaks and writes English, I French, Italian. Small par required. Good references. Address, J. A., Tribuuo. SITUATION WANTED TO UO OUT O w.isblug: wasbiugs and Ironluxs taken home also. Call or address L. B., 824 Sumner avenue, tlvde Park. 4J1TUATION WANTED-POSITION AS y housekeeper by American widow; no family. Address, J. M., Tribune. CITUATION WA NTED -GARDENER AND p useful man; English; msrrled. no chil dren. JOHN KEVWOOD; U07 Green Ridge Btreet, Scranton. CITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE . K8'1 "onian at housekeeping or ay light work. U. J. T., Tribune olBce, city. SITUATION WANTED-HKILLED ME. k chanic wants light work, metals or wood. Address II. H., Tribune. SITUATION WANTED BY A FIREMAN s5 capable of taking care of any kind of sta tionary boiler: have 8 to III years' experience. Address GKOKGfc, APPLEBY. 425 East Mar ket street, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG married man to drive or take care of horausin or out of town; hare had 10 years' experience, can sneak German; can give best ot reference. Address H. K., 631 Elm itreet, Scranton, Pa. rjlRL 14 YEARS OLD WOULD LIKE PO VI sition ss nurse girl or light housework. Inquire at 111 Fordhaiu strent, city. SITUATION WANTED BY A WOMAN TO J do washlneor cleaning houses or offices by the day. Address A. (',. 113 Niuth stroet. WITUATION WAN I'ED BY GOOD KKC s ommended man, willing to do any work. Address EUREKA, Duumore pojtofljce. SITUATION WANTED SIGN WRITER wants work. Address SIGN, Dunmore postotuYe. SITUATION WANTED - BY A BOY 14 years of age (speaks English and German) to drive grocery or delivery wagon or to work in store. Address W. P. FOX, Dunmore, Pa.. postofllce. . ' PRAVRLING SALESMAN WANTS A A position; willing to work for a reasona ble salary; can give good reference as a good hard worker, Answor, care American House, J. T. ALBERSON. CITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT O washing; washings taken home also, Call ?,r nd'lr" L. B., 1134 North Sumner aveuuo, Hyde Park. CITY SCAVENGER. B. BKIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS nd cess pools; no odor: Improved pumps used. A, BRIUOS, Proprietor. Leave ordors 1100 North Main avenue, or F.rckes' drug store, corner Adams and Mul berry. Telephone 4M6. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Del., Luck, and Western. Effect Monday, June 1. 18M. Trnlns lenve Scranton as follows: Ex press for New York and all points East 1.40. 2.&0, O.li, 8.00 and .f a, m.j 1.10 and 3. is p. m. Express for Enston. Trenton, Philadel phia nnd the South, 5.1S, S.00 and 9.53 a. m.; 1.10 and 3.38 p. m. Washington and way stations', 4.00 p. m. Tobybnnna accommodation, 6.10 p. m Express for Binithamton, Oswego EI mlra. Corning, Hath. Dansville, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.20, 2.35 a. m , and 1.49 p. m., making close connections at Buffalo to nil points in the West, North west and Southwest. Hath accommodation, 9.15 n. m. Ilinghamton and way stations, 1.00 p. m Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and 6.10 p. m. r.inghamtnn and Elmlra express S.55 p.m. Kxprens for Cortland, Syracuse. Oswego, I'll on and Richfield Springs, 2.35 a, m and 1.49 p. m. Ithaca 2.35 and Bath 9.15 a. m. and 1.49 p. m. For Northumberland. Plttston, Wllkes Bnrrn, Plymouth, Hloomsbura; and Dnn vllle, nmkliiK close connections nt North, umbcrlnnd for Wllliainsport. Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington nnd the South. Northumberland and intermediate sta tions. 6.00, 9.r.5 n. m. nnd 1.55 and 6.00 p. m. Nnntlcokc and Intermediate stations, R.0S nnd 11.20 a- m. Plymouth and inter mediate stations. 8.40 nnd 8.47 p. m. Pullman pr.rlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., nppl.v to M. L. Smith, city ticket oltloe, Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket office. L DELAWARE! AND JrZT i HUDSON TTMB TABLE. On Monday, May 18, train will leave Scran- 3. a MS9 For farbondale 5.45, VM M 7-55. 8.55. 10.15 a. m ; fmW r 12.00 noon: 1.21, 2.20, 3.52, I' 6.25, 6.26, 7.57, 9.10, 10 30, 11ForP-A?bnny, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New KiiBland points, etc. 6.45 a. m.; 2 n r m. For Honesdnle 6.43, 8.55, 10.15 a. m., 12.00 noon- 2 20, 5- P. For Wllkes-Burre 6.45, 7.45, 8.43, 9.3?, 10.45 a. m.; 12.05, 1.20, 2.30. 3.S3. 4.41, 6.00, 7.50, 9.50, 11.38 p. m. . ,, . , . , For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley rnllrond-6.43, 7.43 a. m.; 12.05, 2 30, 4.41 (with Hlack Diamond Ex- plKor' 'rnn'sylvnnla railroad points 6.45, 9 3S a. m.i 2.30, 4.41 n. m. For western polrts. via Lehlch Valley rallroad-7.15 a. m.; 12.0.-. 3.33 (with Black Diamond Express). 9.50. 11.38 p. m Trains will arrive Scrnnton as follows: From Carbondale nnd the north 6 40, 7.40, 8.40, 9.34, 10.40 a. m.; 12. on noon; 1.05. 2 2". 3.2.1. 4.37. B.45. T.45, 9.45. 11.83 p. m. From Wllltes-narro and the south 5.40. 7 50, 8 5ft 10.10, 11.55 b. m.; 1.16, 2.14, 3.48, 5.22, Oil. 7.53. 9.03. 9.45. IT. fi3 p. m. Erie and WyominR Valley. Effective June 22. Trnlns leave Scranton for New TarX, Newburgh and Intermediate points on Erie, also for Hnwlcy and locnl points at 7.05 nnd 8.45 a. m. nnd 2.28 p. m.. and ar rive from above points at 11.18 a. m. and 3.18 and S. p. m. An additional train leaves Scranton for Lake Ariel at 6.15 p. m., returning arrives at Scranton at 7.41 p. m. and 6.11 a. m. Wallace QUILTS EACH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect June 14, 1806. Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre 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, Pottsville, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; end for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts, burn and the West. 3.17 p. m., weok days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsbure 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, Qcn'l Pass. Agent S. M. PREVOST, Ucneral Manager. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD SYS TEM. Anthracite Coal Use Exclusively Insur ing Cleanliness nnd Contort. IN EFFECT JUNE 28. 1894. TRAIN'S LEAVE 8KANTCON. v For Philadelphia and New York via D. & H. It. It. nt 6.45, 7.45 n. m., 12.05, 2.30, 4.41 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.38 p. m. For Plttston und Wllkes-Hiirre via D. L. & W. It. R. 6.0O, 8.06, 11.21) a. m., 12.20, 1.65, 3.40. 6.00 and 8.47 p. m. For White Haven, Haaleton, rottavllla. and principal points In the coal regions via D. & H. It. R., 6.45, 7.45 a. m., 12.06 and 2.30 and 4.41 p. m. For Bethlehem, Enston, Reading, Har risburg and principal intermediate sta tions via L. & H. R. R., 6.45. 7.45 a. m., I25'. A-20 Lphlh Valley points, only),' 2.30, 4.41 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.3S p. m. For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmlra. Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermediate st"lon via D. & H. R. R., 6.45, 8.45 a. m., 1.20. 3. 33 an 11.38 p. m. tZnl fj,.'va' "Chester, HifTalo. Niagara i nlpn,f0 nn(1 011 Plnn west via D. Si.JL ni 8 45 a- m- 12-05- -33 (Black ummond Express), 9.50 and 11.38 p. m. vriVilmaiJ ParIor aml "lP'riff or Lehljth wi!!fy f.hair cnr" on ,rnn9 between hi. nfj? a",1 Nw York' Phlladel pnia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. PHAq r't'L"- WII'MUR, Gen. Supt. CHAS. 8. LEE Oen. Pass. Airt.. I'hfla . Pa. VJ; NONNBJrAPHER. Ass Oen. Pass Art.. South Bethlehem. Pa. Scranton Oillce, 309 Lackawanna avenue. Central Railroad of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Anthracite coal used exclusively Insur. Ing cleanliness and comfort ' ,nBUP Vnp Mmiritnfn Purtr e 4(1 m . S.05. 6.00 p. m, Sundays,' .(io " , 2.15 p. m. For Atlantis City, 8.20 a. m For New York, Newark and Elizabeth 8.20 (express) a. m.. 12.45 (express w thRuN fet parlor car), J.05 (express) p m 8 , day. 2.15 p. m. Train leavlna- ij arrives nt Philadelphia. Heading Term! Inal. 6.22 p. m. and New York 6.00 n m For Mauch Chunk, Allentown r!Thi hem, Eastqn nnd Philadelphia. g'O 12.45. 3.05. 5.00 (except Philadelphia) 6 Sunday. 2.15 p. m. v ' p' sn- For LonR Branch, Ocenn Drove, eto nt 8.20 n. m. (throuuh cnr), 12.45 p. m. For Reading;, Lebanon and Hn'rrlshur" via Allentown. 8.20 a. m., 12.45 p. m.. E M p. m. Sunday. 2.15 p. m. v ' 0 w For Pottsville, 8.20 a. in., 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 (express with Buffet parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal 9.00 a. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday 6.3 a. m. Through tickets to all points at lowt rates may be had on application In ad vance to the ticket nsent at the station. II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Act. J. II. OLIIATJSEN, Gen. Supt. SCIMNTO DIVISION. In Effect June iilet, I SOU. Narisi Mound. mnUt Must, 203 soil lUOff tn p lb stations ,'?a 3 i H '(Trains Pallv. Ex- u &l Q las I cept Minday.) U 5 B' b? m Arrlve T.cavei 104V 7 25'N. Y. Franklin Rt. id an' 1 in west 4'.nil strecu 10 :s 7 offl Weehawken p n r ulArrlve Leave 6Ki 1 i&,Haocock Junction 6 SOI 1 1 Hancock n id IS.Ni Kiarlli;lit Frnsuin Park Como Poyntello Belmont, Flejaanf. M6, I'nlondale Forest CUT Carbondale White Drld?e Maytltll Jonnyn Archlbsld Wlnton peckvlllo Olrphant. Ulce bur? Hiniop Providence rark Piaco 5 0412 40 4 W:VH'i 4fJ,ia'x 4 4; '9 I II 4 3.1! IDC f Hi II lM 4 Crt. It 84 U U7I11I 8 Mil tf, 8 M'll Ml 8 4111 15 8 4:1.11 11 8 Will 07 S351r, O i 8W11 OS 8 Willi (k l8?8flCM 8 S3 10 55 scran tun T M1! k Ltavc Arrive Wilkes-Barre. etc., at 8.20. 9.15, 11 30 if 12.45. 2.00. 3.05. 6.00, 7.10 p. m. SundaytsTil' a. m.. 1.00. a. 13. 7 in n m ,WV l Ml .... 7 4K... .... 7 SO .... .... 8 10 .... A r Ml 0 1() S lO .... 0 in .... 6!C SSi .... 685 31 .... 642 S4I .... 8 SO 8 50 .... 6 65 IW .... 701 8ro- .... 7 8 U .... tjoi a vm .... 7 It! 8 (III .... rr ora ... (1 48113 43 .... 745 8 45 .... 760 1,1 7 68' 8 54 .... 7 68, 8M .... 8 Offi 4 01 .... 803 4 07 .... 8c 41 .... 8 09 414 .... fH 1 1 14 17 .... S IS! A 4l A If 9 H All trains run dally except gundsy. t. signifies that trains stop on signal for pa lerjrors. rcure rates via Ontario Western betnre pnrchalntr tickets and savo money. Day an4 Night Biurets to the West. 1. C. Anderson, Oen. Put. Aft. T. FUtoroft, Dir. rasa, Agt. (crantoa, ra.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers