2 THE 6CRANT0N .TRIBUNE iTHUBSD AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1896, WHITNEY'S WEEKLY BUDGET OF NEWS Hie new National Party Orfanhed ia Wayne County. EXERCISES AT LAUREL HILL ACADEMY lie Killed the CutNag get of Bus . quehanna County News.-Personnl Notes of Intcrest--V'uifs Gathered u the Iligbwayi and Byways. Special to The Tribune. Susquehanna, Sept. 1. The new Nft-' tlonal party just organized in Wayne county by Sarah Ulrica Kelley and Bro'r Haines, of the Ilonesdale Inde pendent, is spread In it like bad news in a country village, and leading news papers and prominent people are erlv ing it their support. The following words of comfort speak for themselves: Pychos O. K! Kelley and Haines to the fore front! Down with the Pluto cracy! 'Rah for Sarah! Huzzah for Benjamin! I will take the stump at will! George Francis Train! " Accept my congratulations! I am Rind that the Independent Is advocat ing the Chinese system of finance. LI Hung Chans. I am Rlad that Pro'r Haines is grad ually coming down oft the fence. I am gracefully coming clown myself. I am (occasionally) a Democrat, but this year I will support the new Wayne county party. David 13. Hill. Muzzard Uay will support Ulrlch and Haines. Its a good year for fishing. Roe what queer fish IJryan is catching! I hope K. and H. will have enough post o'llces to go around. I never had enough. Orover Cleveland. I will Join the Ulrlch and Haines par ty if there is a cabinet position In it. I long once more before I die to get a whnck at the old pensioners. Hoke Smith. A SPLENDID ENTKUTAINMENT. The thirty-fifth annual commence ment exercises of that splendid edu callonul Institution, Laurel Hill Aca nVmy, was hold on Friday evening and the Opera House, Was crowded to the doors with the parents and friends of the pupils. The programme, necessari ly lengthy, was varied, and carried out to faultlessly that the audience was de lighted throughout. The salutatory, by Miss Annie Hums, and the vadedic tory, by Miss Hessie Condon, were most beautifully written and delivered In a fine voice and manner. In presenting the diplomas to the large graduating class, the able pastor, Kev. 1 P. Hrod erlck, gave the members words of praise, caution and advice, which made a profound Impression upon all. Fol lowing was the class of 'DC: Domonlc Iirown, Annie Hums, Lottie Eirdsall, Lena Harrett, Mary I5yrne, Eessle Condon, Lizzie Callahan, lieno vleve Creegun, Maggie Ooyle, Charles Doran, Frank Donley, Hessle Dolan, F.llie nrlscoll. Kittle Doran. Katie liv ing, Martin Kendrlck, Jessie Kinsley, Teresa O'Connor, Cecelia O'Connell, Thomas Ryan, Esther Skoglund, Earl Topping, Mary Walker. The audience very frequently tliowed its appreciation by hearty applause. Laurel Hill Academy Is second to no educational Institution in the diocese of Sernnton, or In NoWiiern Pennsylvania, and it Is the r:iae of the Catholics of this valley. It Is In a very nourishing condition, and never more so than at jvesent. Long may it liv?. NEWS MENTION. Prof. U. U. Gillct, of New Milford, was announced to enthuse the Susquehanna silverltes on Friday evening, but he failed to materialize. The Laurel Hill Academy Alumni as sociation held Its annual banquet and reunion at the Canawacta House on Monday evening. The attendance was large, and the occasion was a very Pleasant one. The several schools of the place on Monday reopened, after the summer va cation, with a large attendance. Charles Comstock, the Windsor busi ness man, who was arrested last week for forgery, succeeded In securing bail. His attorney claims that there is little in the case. PERSONALS. Hon. Amos J. Cummlnfrs.of New York, is occupying a summer cottage midway between Lanesboro and Windsor. He is an Inveterate angler, and has thrushed about every noted stream and lake be tween San Francisco and the Indian river, In Florida. He likes to alt in a boat all day, happy if he can get a bite once In an hour. Just now ho Is not very much excited over politics. William J. Pike, esq., of Hallstead, Hon. Galusha A. Grow'a private secre tary, Is about to take the stump for lie Kinley and Hobart and sound money. William is a "spellbinder," and, when he drops Into the pathetic, the heavens weep, OTHERWISE, ETC. Ten years ago a Susquehanna county young man. went to Kansas. He suc ceeded so well in business that he failed last week, and is worth $100,000. The old saw, "The hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world," sounds well at a banquet where ther are ladles, but, as a matteV of fact, it Is the veriest rot. If women ruled the world It would be much differ ent and decidedly better than it is In this year of grace. Women (very properly), have a good deal to say In this world, but they do not vote by a long shot. "Come into the garden, Maud," he sighed; - But sweet Maud was nobodys fool; "Do your own tator-buggin' ", she cried, "I'll stay In the house and keep cool." A Susquehanna county Democrat, who Is 104 years of age, first voted for James Monroo, has voted the straight ticket ever slMce, and now propses to bolt Bryan. Wisdom comes with age. It was a wise poet who wrote: "Tho lightning bug Is brilliant, But he; hasn't any mind; He blunders through existence With his headlight on behind." IN SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. The beacon fires of Republicanism burn brightly on the hills of old Sus quehanna county. Superintendent Moxley is preparing for the annual county teachers' insti tute. The lecture course will Include W. H. Emmitt, Hon. Samuel Phelps Teland, Dr. A. A. Wlllltts and Will Carlcton. Ten Corbettsvlllo boys set outlines, were arrested and fined $10 each the complainant receiving half. The Independent Republican is por traying some handsome pictures of the scenery In the vicinity of Montrose. It is a neat stroke of enterprise, and an excellent advertisement for the borough. The county Prohibitionists will meet In convention In Montrose on Wednes day. They .do not expect to elect any body. They meet from force of habit, and for "principle's sake." Our Democratic friends meet In Sol emon County Conclave In Montrose to day. As the party is entitled, by law, to a county .commlslsoner, a jury com missioner and an auditor, there will be a lively squabble for those plums. The Jefferson Branch Union of Chris tian Endeavor society will hold a con vention at Forest City on Wednesday. TOWN TOPICS. The funeral of Harley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of New York.. oc curred from ' the residence of It. C. Woodruff, in this place, on Monday af ternoon. After a protracted illness, Mrs. James Bradley died on Monday, aged 48 years. The funeral will occur from St. John's Catholic church on Wednesday morn-ins:.- While at work in tho Erie yard on Saturday, Switchman Daniel Holloran sustained a broken leg. Thomas Shlly received a broken leg on Monday vhile at work In the Erie shops. ... The Republican club will have a grand ' ratification meeting September 12 afternoon and evening. Good speak ers will be engaged. The Oakland Water company has se cured Its charter, and will begin busi ness at once. The remains of Andrew Van Wye, late of Stevens Point, were on Monday Interred in this place. HE KILLED THE CAT. While Edward Carter was cutting wood on a hill near Starrucca on Sat urday he spied a large wild cat sitting upon the limb of a small beech tree. Carter forgot to bring his gun along, but he resolved to have that wildcat. Then he commenced to fell the tree, and In a few moments tho cat began sliding' down the trunk, and, when abouten feet from the ground it made a leap, landing squarely upon Carter's back. Then ensued a rough and tum ble battle for the supremacy, the cat being very much In evidence. Finally, Carter succedod in picking un the ax, which he had dropped in the crlm mage, and with one blow ho severed the cat's head. When Carter took an inventory of himself he discovered that he was worth about $2 to a surgeon, and that he had no clothing upon his person worthy of mention. The cat weighed forty pounds. ODDS AND ENDS. Montrose is having "Living Pic tures." Do not breathe It to Anthony Comstock. An Oquega man found a silver dollar In on old building, bearing date 1804. He supposed that It was worth $700. He now learns thnt It Is counterfeit. The silver people will have many disappoint ments this year. The Erie has again placed mileage books on sale, good only In York state. They better get out an edition for Penn sylvania and Jersey. A goat belonging to a Brandt Hun garian died suddenly on Sunday. A post mortem examination disclosed the fact that the stomach of the anlmnl contained six railroad spikes, a quoit, a bed spring, some swamp grass, a few steel shavings and a speech by Sena tor Tillman, In pamphlet form. It was decided that the speech killed the goat, which was the first victim of the cam paign. While picking pears, on Monday, a Lanesboro man fell out of the tree and sat down heavily upon a yellow Jacket's nest in the grass. Being a Presbyterian, he docs not mind standing up whllu he prays. SOME OTHER THINGS. Some along-the-Erie newspapers are rehashing the ancient story that the Lehigh company Is preparing to build a road from Tunkhannock to Lanesboro. Such a road will probably be built some day. Has anybody recently seen the Blng hnmton and WHIIamsport railway? It has gone astray, and its projectors ore much alarmed. Occasionally a percgrlnator will drop into town and tell us that the farmers over in some township are yelling them selves hoarse for Bryan. Of course some of the farmers are for Bryan but they are Democrats. It is also true that a great number of Democratic farmers utterly refuse to train with the allied aggregation of Popocrats. Mrs. Watson Hoyden, of this place, the department president of Pennsylva nia's Woman's Relief Corps, left on Sat urday for St. Paul, to attend the Na tional convention. Matters political hereabouts begin to be interesting, and there will be fun alive before the Ides of November. The next president will be a Republican. WHITNEY. IF VOI7 DREAM OF SNAKES. Various Interpretations Prevalent in Different Localities. From the New York Tribune. To dream of snakes, not only in western Massachusetts but anywhere In the United States, means that the dreamer has enemies. But It Is only m certain localities, Massachusetts in cluded, that to dream of killing tho snakes presages a victory over the enemies. Speaking of snakes, Mr. Johnson dilates on the terrors of tho mythical hoop snake, which does not come within the Bcope of Mrs. B'rgcn'.i book. Hut the superstition on this point Is to be found in other places besides Massachusetts, and; it is curi ous how positive some people are in the belief that they have seen a snake put its tail In its mouth and roll like a hoop. "They ain't afraid of a man no more'n nothln'." said one witness to Mr. Johnson, "and they can run fawter'n any horse goln." In Massachusetts, if one of thesa creatures strikes a hoe handle with Its sharp tall, It shatters the wood. In the west, if it strikes a tree, both tree and snake are sure to die. The hoop snake is a lightning calculator. The only way to escape It is to run toward it instead of running away. That dis turbs its estimate of distance. This statement, however, must not be taken as coming from Mr. Johnson, Of course, the serpent with its tail in its mouth, as a symbol of time, is older than the American superstition, for H was familiar to races as widely sep arated as the Egyptians and the Az tecs. Hut to discuss this would lead to the vexed question of tho zodiac, and thnt must be left to tho.-e who think they know something about It. Dr. Deletion's "Vitalizing sarsa pnrilla Fills." Contain all the virtues of the liquid Bnrsaparlllas In a concentrated form, and being candy coated are delightful to take. Combined with the Sarsaparlll.i 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 headach?, hysteria, loss of vital power, falling health, etc., are pleasing and wonder ful. Price 60 cents and $1.00. Sold by Carl Lorens, 418 Lackawanna avenue, druggist, Scranton. . - SOME PLAIN TALK OH FREE COINAGE George D. Boalton'i Famous Letter to Charles Morgan. A FEW FACTS WORTH THE REA01NQ History ot the Use of Gold and Silver. Result! That Would Follow the De partnre from Our Present Financial SystcmlB No Silver Country I General Labor Well Paid. The following letter bearing- upon the subject of free coinage, which appeared in the Chicago Times-Herald some time ago, gives a clear view of the financial situation which should be studied by all who are in doubt as to the standard that would be most beneficial to our nation: Chicago, July 10, 1S96. "Charles Morgan, Berrie, North Dakota: "My Dear Morgan: Your brother showed me a letter a few days ago in which you asked for some reading mat ter on the gold question. As I feel strongly on the subject, I may as well give you the benefit of my crude Ideas, not having any printed matter on hand. "There are a good many leading points on this question which I think can be briefly expressed and which appeal strongly to my side ot the argument. "One of the most urgent motives of the silver party is that they want cheap money. By that I suppose they mean they can borrow cheaply or earn cheap ly. Now, the cheapest money In the world is in the strongest gold country viz., England. The dearest money In the world Is in the silver countries. For example, money in London today is 2 per cent, per annum, while monay in Mexico, China, Spain, India, and In fact In all silver countries of the world, com mands a loaning value of from 12 per cent, upwards. In the other gold coun tries of Europe, while money Is not so low as in England, the rate varies from 3 to 5 per cent, to the borrower. "I may cite, as a good exnmple of the two currencies, two states adjoining one another In South America one British Guiana, a gold country, with money nt 4 to 6 per cent, per annum; the other Venezuela, with like soil and climate conditions, a silver country, where In terest rules at 10 to 12 per cent, per an num. CIRCULATION WOULD BE IN CREASED. "Should we depart from a gold basis Europe would undoubtedly send in all the currency securities that is. securi ties that may be paid in anything but gold to us, requiring an export rf either gold or its equivalent in . trade. If It takes gold it takes that much of our money circulation. If It takes mer chandise it takes that at a largely re duced value. Tho consequence would be that shrinkage In money circulation would run into very large figures, while we could not put out silver or certifi cates sufficient to take their places for many months or years, so that during the next three or four years, Insteud of the circulation increasing, os Kilver ites hope. It would materially decrease. After a lapse of time, no doubt, ry put ting their printing presses and mints to work, they could largely Inflate our currency with new Issues. "Currency depletion means low pric es for labor and everything else. Cur rency at a fair rate per capita menus prosperity. Currency Inflation means danF.er again. "Going Luck into history we find Eu rope using largely silver and pold to gether. With the expansion of trade one country after another found by sad experience their inability to keep the two values on a parity. Knprland was the flrvt to depart from thi3 cus tom, then Germany, then France, Hol land, Belgium, Italy, Australia, and, last of all, Chill. It was from no pre judice on their part, but from the re quirements of trade that this course was taken. "We can only have one standard, be It gold, silver, or anything else, and tho experience of the world has been that gold was the best. Again, where the country Is most sound on its cur rency question you will find the high est civilization. Where money Is de based, or is other than the recognized standnrd of the world, civilization Is on a much lower plane. We can find at the present time no silver country in the world, I think I might say with out exception, that is In a -prosperous condition, whose government securities command respect and full prices In the markets of the world. "To this statement our friends from tho West will probably take exception, and cite as an example of a sliver country being prosperous and in pood condition the case of Mexico; but they will find it difficult to support their as sertions. The writer had occasion last month to buy in the City qf Mexico $."i0, 000 of bonds Issued by the Mexican government. These bonds were bought nt the rate of forty-eight cents on tho dollar In silver, the net cost to the pur chaser being $24,170 in Mexican sliver. As the money to pay for these bonds came from this country, the amount of American funds used in tho purchase of $50,000 Mexican government securi ties was $1.1.012.11, or about twenty-six cents on the dollar. Now It seems Im possible for any country to be in a sound and prosperous condition whose securities are so heavily discounted as In the above case. FROM THE INTELLECTUAL VIEW. "Looking at he matter from an intel lectual standpoint, we find arrayed on the gold side the high Intelligence of England; France, Germany, Italy, Hol land, Belgium, Norway, Sweden and Canada. On the other side we find an Inferior grade of intelligence, and ab sence of public schools, and a lower plane of morality, as In Spain, Portugal, South American States, Mexico, China, etc. On which side shall we array our selves? "Of course you understand It Is not the Intention of the party In power, or the gold Iarty, to disturbe the present silver circulation of the country, which is now $300,000,000. There Is no desire to demonetize that. "On the other hand the whole conten tion Is that all of our circulation shall be kept on a parity with the gold stand ard, and that this $500,000,000, instead of being reduced In value, will remain equal with gold anywhere. "Borrowers throughout the country will have to recognize the fact that undoubtedly they wUI have to pay more for loans with sliver ruling than they do with gold. "Again, If gold remains the standard, and we give our endorsement of the principle that we believe it the only standurd for use, the money markets of the world will oten to us, and Instead of having to pay a high rate for money borrowed, the chances are we will have to pay a very much reduced rate, .less than that which even now prevails. "It Is estimated that London alone hian many hundred mlllior.s cf Id!? money in Its banks waiting for this matter to be settled, which will uo- A Wonderful Medicine Tot Billons and Karroos disorders .such u Wind and Ma la tbs Stomach, Sick Headache, Glddl mm. Valines and Swelling after meals. Dizzi ness mil Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushing of Beat, Loss ot Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Cos tlreners. Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Stoop, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremb ling Sensations, sc., when these symptoms are caused by constipation, as most ot them an. THE FIRST 00SE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This Is no Action. Every sufferer Is earnestly Invited to try oca Box ot these) Pills nd they will be acknowledged to be h WONDERFUL MEDICINE. DEECIIAtf'S PILLS, taken as directed. will quickly restore Females tocomplete health. They promptly remove obstructions or Irregu larities Ot the system. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver they act like magic a few doses will work won. ders upon the Vital Organs i strengthening tho muscular system, restoring the long-lost com plexion, bringing bock the keen edge ot appe tite, and arousing with the (K OMbud of Health the whole physical energy of the human frame. These are tacts admitted by thousands, la all classes of socio ty, and one ot the best guarantees to the Kerrous and Debili tated Is that Heechama Pill bare tho Lamest Sale of any Patent medicine in the World. WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxss 45 at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U. & Agents. B. F. ALLEN CO., 383 Canal St., Now York, post paid, npoa rocoipt ot price. Book free upon application. doubtedly be released and used to a large extent on this side. If we commit ourselves unequivocally to the recog nized standard of Kuropean nations The course of events will be, If we nako the change in accordance with the platform of the silver people, that In November, as soon as the silver president Is elected, there can be no doubt at all but Europe will return our securities in large amounts. For these we have to pay gold or its equivalent. GOLD WILL. ADVANCE. "This will entail a large export of th gold we now hold or of commodities. Gold will at once advance to a substantial premium. No legislation can probably be made by congress until well along In the summer of ISO", during which period our circulation will be very largely de pleted by exports and hoarding. Tho return of our securities has got to be at very much below the present valuation ruling on our stock exchange probably 15 per cent, or 5 or 50 per cent. "If we can avoid a serious panic dur ing such a crisis we may regard our selves as fortunate. "Under the most favorable circum stances we must look for great disturb ances In value of all classes, a disor ganization of labor and a hardening of money and general financial trouble, v. hlch will do felt by all classes, whether the farmer, the laborer, the mechanic or capitalist. "Capital can always take care of Itself and will feel the trouble tho least, as it can largely unload its burden onto others, "Now, legislation in favor of silver, when it comes, must be nt least from nine months to a year off, and at the best It cannot do anything which will speedily restore our circulation to Its normal amount per enpita ns It takes time to coin silver, the capacity of our mints at present being only about $5, 000,000 a month or JfiO.OflO.OOO a year. "The following can almost be taken as axioms: "No silver country is prosperous. "No silver country has a staple and firm government. "In no silver country is general labor well paid. "No silver country has Its government securities at par. "No silver country has good public school facilities. "This letter has rather rambled on In to a lengthy epistle, but it may interest you, and I hope It will help to convert one or two of your friends to the right way of thinking. Sincerely yours, OKOItClK V. HOULTON." IJUOKS FOR INVALIDS. New 1'nd Which Is Likely to Become Quite I'opnlnr. Prom tho London Answers. "It Is said that a novelty in books Is to be Issued under the title of Invalids' Library,' " said an Edinburgh publish er. "Each volume Is 'to be printed on a long strip of pnper-covered muslin, so that a patient can comfortably un roll It and read In bed, thus dispens ing with the attendant fatigue ot hold ing a heavy book.' "Why go to all this trouble and ex pense? Why not buy from the publish er a copy of the book before It 13 stiteh ed for binding? In this way a handful of pages can be taken up at a time, and they are so light that It would be no effort for the weakest invalid to hold them. "Another advantage of these unstitch ed sheets is that all the family can read the book at the same time. Let one get the start and tho others can follow on. I gave some of these un stitched pages to a friend once, and she was delighted with the arrange ment. "Tho pages open out readily, nnd have little or no weight, and then she said: 'It Is so amusing for all of us to be reading the same book at the same time.' " COUNTY ISO.NDS. CEALKI) PROPOSALS WILL PR RFV O eolved by the County Commissioners of LackRWnnrn County, Pennsylvania, at their office In Scrnnton until 12 o'clock nt noon of Tuesday, Bent. 15th. I for sixtv-Hve thous. and tlolUrs of oour.ty bonds of tho County of Lackuwanna, to be issued to piovide funds for the extension ami alteration of tho Liicka wnnns County Court H oitse. ftntri bouds'to be of tliu denomination of one thousand dollars Pitch, dated Oct. 1st, 1MM, with Interest payable from Oft. 1st. IMHi. pay nble semi-annually at tho rata of four ptr cont. per annum, free from all taxes, the County of Lackawanna assuming tho mi mo. Paid bonds having inturcst coupons nt ticned, principal and interest payablu at tho office of tho County Treasurer of Lackawanna County in t!io City of Scranton. Pennsylvania. Said bonds being numbered from on.i to sixty-five, inclusive, of which those numbered from one to twenty. Inclusive, mature on October 1st lfsti: thofo nnniliered from twenty one to forty, inclusive, roatnreOct. 1st. IBu": thos nnmlier'd frcm forty-onn to sixty, inclusive, innturo October lt, luott, nnd tliosu numbered from sixty-one toelxty-flve, iuc usivo, innturo Cctolx-r 1st, 11XW. The County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and nil bids. JOHN DEMUTti. H. W. noBKHTH. GI1.F.8 KuHKRTP, County Commissioners. Scranton, Pi., Aug. U'ili, INTO. V.'EMTCn SMART REPUBLICAN IN If fill I LU every ci.nnty who will worK for tti a mi for two months and wlUwu-n it Address, Box UK), l bdu. iJ. O. c onnolly "Wallace Four Specials in Cotton Goods at the domestic Department 50 inch Atlantic' Bleached Pillow Cases; hemmed and 1lp readv for use - - - - Inr". 54 inch Atlantic Bleached Pillow Cases; hemmed and 1Ep ready for use - - - - - lU1 10-4 Atlantic Bleached Sheets; hemmed and ready for Rflp use - ONLY 0UU The Atlantic Cottons are well-known for the good wearing and easy washing qualities. The Fourth is a Blanket Bargain rMStLu Usually sold for 75s. Our Price, 50c. a pair. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, Mi CENT A WORD. WANTS OP ALIi KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN AD VANCH. WHEN A HOOK ACCOUNT 18 MADE NO CHARGE WILL BE L.E39 THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE3 AP PLIES TO SMALT, WANT ADS., EX CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS, WHICH ARE INSERTED FREE. HELP WANTED MALES. w ANTFn AT OMCE AN INTELLI- cont vonntr man for a traveling posl tlon. Hilary JWfl per year and expenses A del rots C. R. MARSHALL. Tribune. T ANTED TWENTY GOOD STONE V masons by Burke Bros. Apply at office, Cnrr building. WANTED AH AOENT IN EVKRY SEC tlnn to cshvokh: J4.00 to S'iOO a day mado -, sells at siuht; also a man to soil StHplo Goods to dealers; lifst side line Sift a month: salarr or largo commission made; experienoe niini'cesnary. Clifton Houp aud Manufactur ing Co., Cincinnati, 0. WANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN every town to olioit stock subscrip tions: a monopoly; bis; money for nffents: no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH te CO., HmnImi Work. ( hirnirn. 111. HELP WANTED FEMALES. T ADIE8-1 MAKE BIO WAGES DOING. XI pleasant home work, nnd will Rladly send full pnrticulnrs to nil sending 2 cent stamp. .MISS M. A. S I EhBlNS, Lawrence, Mich. W1 ANTED LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN ton to soil and Introduce Snyder's rske Icing: experienced canvasser proforrcd: work permanent and very profitable. Wrlto for particulars at once ar d cot benefit of holiday trade. T. B. BNYDKR & CO., Cincinnati, O. Ilf ANTED IM M E DI ATELY TWO ENER VV notio pnleswomen to represent us Guaranteed ! a day without interferrlug with other duties. Healthful occupation. Wrlto for particulars, enclosing stnmp,Mango ( Immical Cciupnny, No. Ti John Street, Now York. AGENTS WANTED. "ToENTsTcTnBI IX. glod, silver, nicked and copper electro plustors; prices from upward: salary and expenses pntd: outfit, free. Address, with stamp, MICHIGAN MEG CO.. Chicago. V GENTS TO SELLOIOATCSTO DEALERS; weekly and expenvos: esperionco un necessary. CONSOLIDATED MKG CO.. IS Van Huron at , Chicago, SALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE: 25 pur cent, commission: xample book mniled free. , Addicts L. li. CO., ttutlon L,, .Now York. CITY SCAVENGER. AB. HRIOG3 CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS . and cess pools: 'o odor; Improved pumps used. A. BRIOOS, Proprietor. Leavo orders Ills) North Main avenue, or ErcUes' drug store, corner Adams and Mul berry. Telephone V& FOR RENT. TTOlt RENT A PLEASANT FRONT 1' room; bantlful outlook; call at till Washington nvo. I.OR RENT-THRKE ROOMS: FRONT ON 1 the second iloor; over N. A. Hulbert's music store, 117 yoiuiug avenue. Inquire in Die store. SJUITE T LET-PARLORS. BED ROOMS. O buth roomc; stoim heat; gas. iiiO Adams. T.OR RENT HOC3B WITH MODERN IM X proveinenta; ijood location: rent reason able; North nirkely street, Inquiro iUU But ier street, Dnnmoro. TOR RENT HALF CP DOUBLE HOUSE; .T modern improvements: rent reasonable; corner of pine and blnkuly streets, Kunmore. MEETING OF EXAMINERS. 'PRE UNDERSIGNED HOARD OK EX L amlners uppointcd.hy the court of com mon pleas of Lackawnnna co'inty in accird nncuwith tho Act of Assomoly of and .Tune, Ism, will me t at the Municipal Building in Ser.inton, Pa, on V ediu sdny, tho Kith day of September, lsiMl. at 2 p.m. ti uxamina ap plicants for nppointmont to the otlicoofin spctor of mines for tm I'irst and Second district I'ETKtt FLANNELLY. VACHHA.V RICHARDS, MARTIN' MI' 1,E If, JOIIS F. SNVDKIt, ANDREW ALLEN. Eoard of Examiners. NOTICE. T A. DUCKWORTH HAS OPENED AN tJ, oflico nt l:.'l Wyom'iin avsune, 4tb floor. UN IT KNISII El) ROOMS. UNFURNISHED ROOMS, WITH USE OF uns, hot nnd cold bath, sitting nnd read ng rooms. Ulo Lackawanna avenue. HOTEL FOR SALE, ITELL FURNISHED AN!) CENTRALLY if located; first-class business! reasons for seliin, wunt to retire from business, Ad dress C. A. J!.. Lock Pox ilM, N;:nticoke, Pa. FOR SALE. .'OR SALE. TtVO NEW SINGLE HOUSES corner (uiney Avenuo nud Myrtle Street: Twelve rooms each, Apply to T.J. Duegan, Attorn)-, li'Mini Jo and it Libraty Building, Wyoming Avenuo. rfOR SALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN 1 double bell euiihunimn. itlccly engraved with trnmb'tim Veil, pold l!r.ed: ncuilv new nnd CLst i!"0: will Fall Ht n bargain. Address this week to E. W. OAYLOit, LaF.aysvillc, Pa. 17OU SALE OR RENT-SIX-ROOMED COT tngo, Wyoming Camp Ground; partly furnlrh-d. W. II. HAZ1.ETT. Scranton. 1 'OR SALE-HORSE, AGED SIX YEA 1 weight 1,(10" poui.da; can be seen at Price street. ARS, l&l l?OR KALE MY COTTAGE AT ELM X1 hurst and the four lots on which it stands; also the four )o'.s iidjoinlnp: mi st de sirable location in Elmhurst: prices reasona ble: terms casv: posscKSion given at onco. E. P. Kl NC'MiURY, Commonwealth Building, feciauton. l a. SITUATIONS WANTED. ONE WHO HAS HAD TWELVE YEARS practical experience in road work as ales iimn, desires employment either Intlde or on thu road; can work anything. Atrial will convince you that I am a hustler. Best reference given. Address HUSTLER, Bos 166, NluhoUon, Pa. SITUATION WANTED BY A FIRST class butcher with a No. t recommends tlon. Hare had 11 years experience in the business. Address H, E. D., Tribune Office. Uf ANTED-POSITION BY EXPER1ENC ed double entry bookkeeper. Addres ft. S2U Lackawanna avenue. SITUATION WANTED -BY BRIGHT young lady as bookkeeper or correspond ent; understands type writing: quick and accurate; wants position Immediately, Ad dress, BOOKKEEPER, 6it Sumner avs., City. SITUATION WANTED BY BOY AGED 17. to work in office or store; good education; roferenco, it required. Address, J. C, Tri bune SITirATIoN WANTED YOUNG MAN OF good address. In store or in soliciting. A. O. WILLlAMa, 133 School street. CITUATION WANTED BY BRIGHT " young man; 21 yeirs old, of good habits, to work in store or othoe; good penman; can aposk and read German and English. Refer ences. Address, J. A., 1717 Ash St., City. CITUATION WANTED A YOUNG MAN k-7 desires a situation in any store. Speaks English, Polish and Hungarian. Fair penman III each language, WM. HTANWISKI, IM Prospect avenue. CITUATION WANTED BY A WELL O educated young man aa a clerk or for any other kind of light work, Speaks and writes English. French, Italian. Bmall pay required. Good references. Address, J. A., Tribune CITUATION WANTED-POSITION AS J housekeeper by Americau widow: no family. Adaress, J. M Tribune. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ALL PARTIES WHO ARE INDEBTED TO tho Stephen Gutheius and Barbara Guthelnz eBtato ore hereby notified tomako payment in psrt or wholo within 80 days or accounts will lie collected according to law; payments can be made at reisdence. 624 Alder street, from 7 to 8 p. m.: at furniture store, bio Cedar avenue, any time daring day. C. BIORR, Alderman. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. Ingrowing nails scientifically treated at E. M. BETHEL'S chiropody, bairdressing aud manicure parlors, UoO Luckawauna avenue. I onsultatlon free. SPECIAL NOTICES. ' PHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR." -I ou want this relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's famous old war pictures.show iug tho forces in actual battle.sketched on tho spot. Two volumes, S,i.m pictures. Sold 011 easy monthly payments, delivered by ex- I'Tusa complete, nil clinrgcs prepaid. Address O. MOODY, B22 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Del., Luck, and Western. EfTect Monday, June 1. 1836. Trnlns leave Scranton aa follows: Ex press for New York and all points East. 1.40, 2.61), 6.1i, 8.0O and 9.65 s. m.: 1.10 and S.38 p. m. Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel phia and the South, 6.15, 8.00 and 8.ui a. m.: 1.10 and 3.38 p. m. Washington and way stations, 4.00 p. m. Tobyliannn accommodation, 8.10 p. m. Express for Binghamton, Oswego EI mira. Corning, Hath, Dansvllle, Mount Morris nnd liufTalo. 12.20, 2.35 a. m., and 1.49 p. in., making close connections at Buffalo to nil points in the West, North west and Southwest. Itnth accommodation, 9.15 a. m. I'.inghamton nnd way stations. 1.00 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and 6.10 p. m. Tiinghamton and Elmlra express; S.55 p.m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego, Utlcu and Hlchflvld Springs, 2.3i a. m., and 1.49 p. m. ltliacu 2.33 and Bath 9.1S a. m. and 1.49 p. m. For Northumberland, Plttston, Wllkes Bnrre, Plymouth, Woomsburg and Dan ville, making close connections nt North umberland for Wllllnmsport, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Waahlngton and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, (1.00, 9.55 n. m. and 1.65 and 6.00 p. m. Nantlcoko nnd Intermediate stations, 8.0S nnd 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations. 3.40 and 8.47 p. m. Pullman pr.rlor nud sleeping coaches on nil express trains. For detailed information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket office. SiS Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket office. DELAWARK AND HUDSON Tina TABLE. On Monday, May 18, train will leave Scran. j&Ti MttH For Carbondale 6.4J, Pff ffj 7.5J. 8.55, 10.15 a. m.; e v r 2.(iu noon: 2.20, 3.58, frr t.23, 6.25, 7.57, 9.10, 10 30, 11For,'A?bnny, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos. ton, New England points, etc. 6.15 a. m. 2 20 d. ni. . . . I.-or Hcnesdnle j.4o, 8.5a. 10.16 a. m., 12.09 noon- 2 20, 5.25 p. rn. For Wllkesj-llurre 6.45, 7.45, 8.43, 9.38, 10 45 B. m.; 12.05. 1-2K. 2.30, 3.33, 4.41, 6.00, 7.50, 8.50, 11. Wi p. m. , ..,., For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehich Valley rnllro:ul-6.45. 7.45 a. m.; 12 05. 2 SO, 4.41 (with P-lack Diamond Ex' press) p. m. For Pennsylvania railroad points 6.45, 9 3i n. m.: 2 30. 4.41 p. m. For western points, via Lehigh Valley rnllroad-7.15 n. m.; 12.05. 333 (with Black Dlnmond Express), 9.50. 11.38 p. m. Trains will arrive Bcrnnton as follows: rmn Cirbondnle nnd the north .4D. 7.40. 8.40, 9.M. 10.40 a. m.: 12.00xnoon; 1.05, 2.27. 8.25. 4.37. 6.45. 7.45. 9.1T,, n.53 p. m. From Wllkes-Karro and the south S.40. 7 50, 8 SO 10.10. 11.55 a. m.; 1.16, 2.14, S.43, 6.24 6.21. 7 53. 9.03. 9 45. 11.52 p. m. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Effective June 25. Trains leave Bcmnton for New Tark, Newburgh and intermediate points on Erie, also for Hnwley and local points) at 7.05 and 8.45 a. m. and 2.28 p. m., nnd ar rive from above nolnta at 11 1ft m 3.18 and 9.38 p. m. An additional train leaves Scranton for t..ka lrl.1 at R IS ! ! '-. " - .11. . iriui iiniK n' I ' V 1 at BcrantoQ at 7.42 p. m. and 8J6 a. m. 209 Washington Avenue Opp. Court House. Schedule In Effect June 14, 1806, Trains Leave Wilket-Barre at Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburs;, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burs; and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsville, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burs; and the West. 3.17 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburs;, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 3.17 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and the West, 6.00 p. m., took days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD, den'l Pass. Agent S. M. PREVOST, Ueneral Manager. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD BYS TEM. Anthracite Coal Use Exclusively Insur. lng Cleanliness and Contort. IN EFFECT JUNE 28. 1S95. TRAINS LEAVE SRANTCON. For Philadelphia nnd Now York via D. ft H. R. R. at 6.46, 7.45 a. m.. 12.05, 2.30, 4.41 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.38 p. m. For Plttston and Wilkes-Harra via D. L. & W. R. It. 6.00, 8.04. 11.20 a, m 12.20, 1.55, 2.40, 6.00 and 8.47 p. m. For White Haven, Haalcton, Pottsville and principal points In the coal regions via D. A II. It. R 6.45, 7.45 a. m 12.06 and 2.30 and 4.41 p. m. For Bethlehem, Enston, Reading, Har rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta tions via D. & H. R. R 6.45, 7.45 a. m., 12.05. 1.20 (Lehigh Valley points, only). 2.30. 4.41 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.38 p. m. For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and principal intermediate stations via D. & H. R. B 6,45, 8.46 a. m , 1.20, S. 83 an 11.33 p. m. For Geneva, Rochester, Huffalo, Niagara i fhlcago nnd all points west via D. ft. n; 3" 8 45 - m- 12-05. 3.33 (Black l?m, ExPress). 9.60 nnd 11.38 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh it?, y r,nalr cnn on o" 'rain between dRST nnd Now Tork' Phlladel. phla, F-uffnlo and Suspension Bridge. riiAlPSVvv! V;TLBUR- Gen. Supf. VH...8v?- L,KR opn- Pnss. Apt., Thlla Pa. A W. NONNKMACHER. Asst Qen. Pais Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. scranton Office, 309 Lackawanna avenue. Central Kailrond of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Anthraclto coal used exclusively Insur ing cleanliness and comfort ,n,ur TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 7 ISM Trains leave Scranton for Plttston Wllkes-Barre, etc.. at 8.20, 9.15, 11 80 If m ' 12.45. 2.00. 8.05, 6.00, 7.10 p. m. Bundaya w" a. m., 1.00, 2.15. 7.10 p. m . For Mountnln Park, 8.20, 11.30 a. m 2 00 S.05. 6.80 p. m. Sunday.,' .00 a7 m. UH 2.15 p. m. For Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m For New York, Newark and Ellaabo'h 8.20 (express) a. m 12.15 (express w th Ruf! fet parlor car). 3.05 (express) p . gnnl day, 2.15 p. m. Train leaving 245 "m arrives at Philadelphia, Reading TerS: Inal. 6.22 p. m. and New York 6.00 D m For Maueh Chunk. Allentown. BetM. hem, Easton and Philadelphia 8 20 T. 12.45, 3.05. 6.00 (except Philadelphia) d m Sunday, 2.15 p. m. ' For Long Branch, Ocean drove, etc at 8.20 a. m. (through car), 12.45 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg via Allentown, 8.20 n. m., 12.46 p. m.. 6 OS p. m. Sunday. 2.15 p. m. ' w For Pottsville, 8.20 n. m.. 12.4." p. m Returning, leavo New York, foot of Lib. erty street, North River, at 9.10 (express) a. m., 1.10. 1.30. 4.16 (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,"i a. m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance to the ticket agent at the station. H. P. BALDWIN. Oen. Pass. Agt J. H. OLHAUSKN. Qen. Supt. SJCKNTIN DIVISIO. Ia Effect Juno iilet, 1896. Norm Belie. MOUtk) ! j03 9011 aos a IS a' Stations '(Trains Pally, Ex cept r-unqay.) p u p . Arrive Leavei :10 4V 7SS5 N. Y. Franklin HI. to iav 7 rawest na street 7 S3 810 1015 ?ou weehawken b p mArrivn iavei r Ml iTS'i 1 tniflancock .function! 6101 616 S 101 1 m fiancees ft 10 IS E RtarllgM 811 s uhi tea R 041 IB -JIH 4 CK18 4(1 4l!Pia!M 4 4718 14 4 33i1S 0ti Pros too rare Como Poyntello Belmont Plesftant. Mb Inlundale Forest city Carbondale White nudge Mnyfleld Jcrmyu Archibald Wlntoii PeckviUn Oli'phant prlceburf Tbroop Providence Park Place 6 85 644 8 31 4I 6 5ffl tm t 7trt 8 06 (4 Salfll.lPI 7 1 8 m 7 KOj 8 11)1 41)11 4!" 4(I1 31 7 341 8 841 f4 n&ni.o f7 86,f8 8 13 51(115.1 7 4I TS 48 7 41 13 48 7M 151 758 8 54 7 56. 8 Ml 8 00 4 01 803 4 07 806 410 8 0 I 4 14 8 Mil d! 8 51111 H 84fi.ll 15 343:11 11 8i1 07 8 Mil 01 s auhi 01 SSOill 0' 18 '.8 If 1007 (811,14 17 8 UJ 10 551 Porantoo 8161 4 m I MP 111 r 11 u m Leave Arrlvel AU trains run dally except Eundsy. f. slgaiues that trains atop on slcnal for pas. tengera. ecji-o rates na Ontario h Western before purcluM::? tickets aud savo money. Bay and NltfHt impress to ths Wesu J. Q. Anderson, Oen. Pass. Art. T. FUtorof t, Sly, Fa, Agt. Soraatoa, Fa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers