, 10 THUS SCRANTON TRIB UN UJ-MONDAY MORNING. MAY 81, 3 897. ntidbborhtd NORTHEASTERN' PENNSYLVANIA "William Colmnr, ono of tho oldest soldiers In SchuylkllJ county, la dead at Pottsvllle, aged 70 years. Ho fought in both tho Mexican and civil warn Tho Cross Creek Coal company has Issued an order prohlbltinir tho Illegal Bale of liquor oh their lands or to their tenants at Drlftu.i. Work has been suspended on the New breaker being erected by the Le high Valley Coal company o.t Cen tinlla. The workmen flatly refused to work ten hours on Saturday, and the company discharged nil the hpnds. Mrs. Fannie Stiouthers Is In a crit ical, condition a tho Pottsvllle hoq. pltal, the' result of drlnklnff a laud nnum.and whiskey mixture, with sui cidal Intent. Sho has made several at tempts to talto her'llfe within the past year. Patrick McCare, aged 51. of Moun tain Top, while returning fiom a fu- neial tried to Jump on the track on the Ashley Plalnes, but missed his hold and fell In front of It. Both his leg! were cut oft above the knee and he died '.n a few minute, The Delaware "nlley Christian En-rtaivH'-rs; In convention at Swift Wat ft lrlfd llnv L U. Whlttikir dele-im-'r ri thf- date invention at Easton, In O'tobeji Tni junior societies of ZI011 ariri Uushkllt Unformed churches wi'o admitted Into tho union. HEW ,C0AL FIELD. Finn Antlirncltn Deposit Discovered Jl'rtck of SliU-.ttsliltincy. Wllkes-Barre, April 30. -Tax Col lector 'Char-e, who Is attorney In the United States for the Dougald Stewart estate, the last of the original William Perin lands In this country, tho heirs living In England, yesterday brought into the Times oillce several- fine spec imens of anthracite brought by him from a vein Just uncovered on tho lands of the estate, two miles north of Shlckshlnny where It has always been claimed by geologists that no coal existed. Some time ago some proprietors claimed that the Indications In that locality were for coal nnd offered, If Mr. Chase would Investigate and prove their claims, to lease and develop It. So a man or two were set at work and they soon uncovered an outcrop of a vein of good quality of coal five feet thick. They tunnelled Into It for seventy-five feet.and found It to hold Its own, and then opened higher up the mountain, with tho result of ilndlng another vein four feet In thickness. This discovery will open up a here tofore entirely undeveloped and un expected field of which no one knows the extent. LUZERNE PROHIBITIONISTS. Stntc Delegates nnd County Ticket Selected on Saturday. Wllkes-Barre, May 30. The annual convention of the Prohibition party of Luzerne county was held yesterday In the Young Men's Christian association kail. Eighteen delegates were present. The following were nominated as delegates to the state convention to be held at Altoona next Thursday: Rev. W. H. Hitler, H. W. Merlthew, N. Pet tebone, W. B. Bertels, Rev. Dr. J. L. Kllgore, E. D. Nichols, C. H. Cool, A. Helsz, S. A. Mensch, F. W. Seeley. The nominating committee recom mended the names of the following can didates to make up the county ticket: For prothonotary Jesse Green, of Hazleton. For clerk of the courts H.' S. Hobbs, Plymouth. For Jury commissioner I. H. Hale, of Jackson. The committee suggested that the county committee name a candidate for district attorney. The report was adopted; FATAL DOSE OF LAUDANUA1. Drug Taken to Allny tho Craving for Drink Kills. Wllkes-Barre, May 30. M. H. Burke, an Insurance asjent, died In the police station Saturday morning of laudanum poisoning. He was arrested for drunk enness and soon after Sergeant Hall went to the cell and found Burke lying in front of the cell door unconscious. It Is said that he had been a hard drinker, but recently took the pledge, and It Is thought that he took lauda num In small (lores to satisfy the ciav ing for drink, and accidentally took an overdose. HURT IN A RUNAWAY. Ahcnniidonli Societv Womnn Ihicon sciuus from Injuries. Shenandoah, May 30. A distressing runaway accident occurred at this If you are a poor cook, buy a cook book, follow directions closely, see the result. Fail ure six in ten times. How long would you keep a cook who failed half the time ? That's just the point. We tell your doctor or your drug gist precisely the ingredients of Scott's Emulsion. To make it they follow our for mula. But they can't make it; they haven't our precise lenack; don't kndw each step perfectly. When you can get the best, the result of 25 years' experience, why exper iment with substitutes? CARPET SALE 1,000 yards Ingrain Carpets marked to 18c, 23c, 25c, 29c, 35c, worth from 25c to 50c. OIL .CLOTH SALU 500 yards Floor OH Cloths marked to 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 33c Square Yard, worth from 20c to 50c. MATTING SALE-200 yards assorted Matting, 8c to 25c. Just one half their value, This sale to last one week only. TapestryCarpcts at cut prlcos. J. SCOTT INCUS. Counties. place In which Mrs'. .T. H. Klstler nnd Mrs. M. H. Klstler, w.lves of two of tho Iriidlng medical practitioners in this spctlon of the stutc, have been dan gerously Injured. The women drovo to the Odd Fellows' cwrtatery ami remained there until dusk. While driving homeward they were obliged to descend a steep moun tain road. On the way down part of the harness broke, causing the carriage to run ngalnst the hors, which took fright and ran (iway. Uoth were thrown from the carilage and each fell against largo rocks at tho side of the' road. Mrs. J. 8. Klstler'a young son escaped Injury. rnniiST city. Forest City was well represented at Farvlew and at the Carbondale races Saturday. Decoration Day was observed by tho Grand Army of the Republic post Sat urday. There was a parade in which tho post, the Forest City band, Hill side Fire company and Enterprise Hose company No. 1 took part. The line of march formed at the corner of Main and Center streets and extended south on Main street to a point below "the Hillside company's railway, from thonce the organizations counter marched north on Main street to Hill side cemetery- wheio the graves of the soldiers buried there w'ore strewn with (lowers. Fitting music was furnished by the Forest City band and the choir of the Methodist Episcopal church, and short and appropriate addresses were delivered by Rev. J. G. Evans, of the Vandllng Congregational church, and Rev. J. L. Williams, of the Forest City Baptist church, and Rev. G. B. Stone, of tho Methodist church. Yesterday morning Rev. G. B. Stone preached a Memorial Day sermon in the Methodist church to a large con gregation. Enterprise Hose company, No. 1, attended the services In a body. Friday evening the new uniforms for the members, of Enterprise Hose company arrived. 'The uniform consists of a double-breasted coat, dark blue In color, with trpusers to match. Tho members appeared In their new outfit for the first time In the parade Satur day and made a very showy appear ance. At a meeting of Enterprise Hose com pany held Friday night Thomas J. Pentecost was elected delegate to the next meeting of ,the State Firemen's as soclatlon. W. G. Reynolds was chosen as alternate. Facts Concerning Queen Lil's Land. The Past nnd Present of the New Ocean Republic of Hrnvnli. Hnrry Hall, In Pttsburg Times. Capt. Cook and President Cleveland are the two men who probably had most to do with bringing Hawaii prom inently before the attention of the world. There was nearly 120 years be tween the periods to which they fig ured, and their lines of operation var ied widely. But, nevertheless, what they did fixed this group of lslans in the Pacific ocean in the public mind. Although Capt. Cook, on January 18, discovered the Islands, where, on his return visit, he met his death at the hands of the natives, on February 14, 1779, It seems to be almost certain that one Juan Gaetano, a Spanish naviga tor, saw Hawaii In 1555. A group of Islands, the largest of whloh was called La Hesa. was laid down In. the old Spanish charts In the same latitude as the Hawaiian Islands, but 30 de grees too far east For seven years after the death of Capt. Cook, no foreign vessels ventured to touch at the Island. After that time, many of the vessels engaged In the fur trade on the northwest coast of America called there for supplies, or ran down there to spend the winter. Firearms, powder and shot were tho articles most In demand among the natives. Capt. George Vancouver made three visits to Hawaii during his survey of the northwest coast of Amer ica in 1792 to 1794. He uniformly re fused to sell firearms or ammunition to the chiefs, but gave them useful plants and seeds, and presented Kamehameha, the king who became master of the Isl and of Hawaii by the assassination of his rival In 1791, with the first cattle and sheep ever landed In the island, and shee) ever landed In the Islands. CIVIL WARS AND DISEASE. About this period, civil wars between the three petty sovereignities rent the island and brought great disasters to the people. The decrease in the pop ulation was very rapid. -A11 those who visited the island between 1792 and 1801 were strongly Impressed with the mis ery of the common people and their rapid decrease In numbers. This was partly the result of wart), but was still more due to the diseases and vices brought in by foreigners. Botany Bay convicts had Introduced the art of dls- f tilling liquor before the year 1800, and drunkenness had become very preva lent. In tho summer of 1804 tho chol era carried off one-half of the pop ulation of Oahu. The religious system of the ancient Hawallans consisted In a great measure of nature worship. All the powers of nature, especially those that, aro mysterious and terrlbls were conceived of as living an'd spirit ual beings. Thus the volcano, the thunder, the whirlwind, the meteor and the shark were- feared as being either the embodiment of the work of malevolent spirits. The four great gods, Karac, Kamaloa, Ku and Lono, who were worshipped throughout Hon olulu, originally belonged to this class. Pele, the dread goddess of volcano3, and her numerous family, dwelt In the crater of Kalauea, but also caused the eruption of Manua Loa and Hunlalal. In 1819 Idolatory was abolished, and the idols and tempels wero burned throughout the' Island. ARIUVAL OF MISSIONARIES. Th'o first American missionaries ar rived' In 1820. They soon reduced the language to writing, and printed the first book in 1822. They found the Ha- Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papers, 419 Lacka. Ave. wallan an amiable and highly recep tive race, eager for knowledge and cosily Influenced for good or evil. The first whale ship called at Honolulu In 1820, and was ,eoon followed by many others, the number, reaching 100 per year, and the furnishing of supplies for them became tho chief resource of the Island, as tho sandal wood, the trade In which had been very great, was about exhausted, Tho history of tho Islands for tho next 40 or 60 years was but series of troubles with foreign nations. Franco and England seemed determined to eelzo every opportunity to mako trou ble. The succession to tho throne was often 'accompanied by riots and foreign governments, among them the United States, had frequently to Intcrfero to preserve order. King Kalakaua, died In California while on a visit to th United States In 1891, and jsvas succeed ed by his sister, the notorious LUluo kalanl. The revolution of 1803 which drove her from the throne, the treaty of annexlatlon negotiated by President dent Harrison and withdrawn by Presi dent Cleveland, together with the fnll ura of tlio letter's attempts to restore the monlarchy, are facts too well known to need repetition. The present re public of Hawaii was formerly pro claimed July 4, 1894. Sanford B. Dole, tho son of an American missionary, is the president of the ocean republic. The Hawaiian Islands are situated In the North Paolflo ocean, between long itudes' 1B4 and 1C0 degrees west nnd latitudes 22 and 18 degrees north, nnd are about 2,100 miles distant from San Francisco. They are thus on the very edge of tho tropics, but their position In mid-ocean and the constant north east trade winds glve3 them a climate unequaled by any other portion of tho globe, a. perpetual summer without an enervating heat. In the Hawaiian Isl ands Americans and Europeans can work In the open air In nil seasons of the year, as they cannot in countries lying In the same latitude elsewhere. For Instance, Calcutta, India, lies a lit tle to the north of the latitude ot Kauai, the most northerly Island, and In Calcutta the American and European can only work with his brain: hard physical labor he cannot do nnd live. On the Hawaiian Islands he can work and thrive. On the Island of Hawaii ho can get any climate from the heat of summer to actual winter at the sum mits of the two great mountains. A meteorological record gives 89 degrees as tho highest and Ct degrees as the lowest temperature, a mean tempera ture of 71 degrees for the year. A case of sunstroke has never been known. Tho islands ore outside the cy clone belt, and severe storms accom panied by thunder and lightning are of rare occurence. Tho climate Is healthy, with no virulent fevers, and epidemics seldom visit the Island. Such diseases as pneumonia and diphtheria are almost unknown. PHYSICAL FEATURES. For practical purposes there are eight Islands in the Hawaiian group. These are Nllhau, Kauai, Oahu, Holo kal, Lanal, Kahoolawe, Maul, and Ha waii. They vary In area, Kahoolawe being the smallest with 68 square miles, and Hawaii, with 4,210 square miles, the largest. Their total area is 0,740 square miles. Hawaii, Maul, Oahu and Kauai are 'the Islands on which coffee, fruits, potatoes, corn and vege tables can be laised. Hawaii has nu merous sugar plantations, ranging from 'those with 200,000 trees to those ot but an acre or so. Honolulu, the capital, Is on Oahu. It is a city of 30,000 Inhabi tants, wMh electric lights, telephones and street cars. There are three even ing dally papers, one dally rooming paper and two weeklies published In English, together with newspapers In the Hawaiian, Portuguese, Japanese and Chinese languages. A line of rail road has been constructed along the coast, to a distance of 30 miles from the city, and It Is proposed to continue It completely around the Island. The mainstay of the Hawaiian Isl ands has for the last 35 years been the sugar Industry. The produotlon In 1896 was 221,000 tons. Pice yields two crops per year. It requires working In marshy lands, and none but the Chin amen can raise It successfully. The main staple after sugar and rice Is coffee. Hundreds and thousands of trees have been planted within tho last five years. This Is essentially the crop of the future and bids fair to become as Important a staple as sugar. Cof fee does not require the amount of cap ital that sugar does, and can be worked renumeratlvely upon a small area. It Is estimated that in four years a 75 acre coffee plantation will more than pay the running expenses while after that a return of $8,000 to $10,000 per year may be realized. Bananas, limes and oranges can be cultivated to advantage. At present the banana trade amounts to over 100,000 bunches per annum. Corn Is also raised for feed on the plantations. Cattle and swine are profitably raised, and green and sweet corn, Irish and sweet potatoes, cabbages, tomatoes, beans, lettuce, radishes and other vege tables, all of the finest quality and1 in tho greatest profusion, together with strawberries and raspberries, can te had every day In the year. The population of the Island by the census of 1S90 was 89,991. A census Is now being taken, the estimate of which. Is 107,000. These are decided as fol lows: Hawallans, 35 000; part Ha wallans, 10,000; Chinese, 15,000; Japan' ese, 24,000; Portuguese, 9,000; Ameri can and European, 14,000. Fifty-two vessels, aggregating 21, 678 tons burden, fly the Hawaiian flag, Of these 23 are steamers, 5 barks, 3 ships, and 21 schooners and sloops. The exports in 1895 amounted to $8,474,138, and the Imports to $5,339,785. Of the exports $7,975,590 were eaccredlted tosu gar. Of the Imparts $4,121,920 came from the Pacific ports of the United States, and $314,399 from the Atlantlo ports, a total of $4,516,319, leaylng but $1,191,698 for every other nation hat the coun try has commercial relations with. In polnt'of fact, taking exports and Imports, the business done by the Ha waiian Islands In 1895 with all Its com mercial relations, amounted to $14, 188,155; of this sum $12,908,508 vaa done with the United States, which amounts to 91 per cent of the whole business of the islands. What other country In the world has 91 per cent, of Its com mercial relations with Its neighbors. Tho public debt of January 1, 1896, was $3,764,335, or about $34 per capita. All males between the ages of 20 and 60 pay an annual pell tax of $1, road tax of $2 and school tax of $2, a total of $5. Land and personal property pay a tax of 1 per cent on the cash value. The direct taxes yielded In 1895 $592, 691; customes revenues, $547,149, and li censes, etc., $600,244, a total of $1,740,- For four years, in oplte of hostile in fluences from without and enemies at home the little republic of Hawaii, the latest addition to the family of nations, has maintained pea'ce and order, ad ministered Justice, carried on' exten sive Internal Improvements, advanced education and kept its financial credit above par in the markets of the world. J It may bo said to bo really the off- spring ot tho decendants of Americans who. have recently made these islands .their home's. These earnestly desire annexation to the United States, nnd there are many "reasons,- both political and military, why Hawa.ll should be come, If not an Integral part, at least a colony of the Greater Republic, Tho fact that Its population Is so badly mixed, 17-2l8ts being Polynesian, Chin ese and Japanese, Is the most embar rassing feature of the cose. People such aa these are not fitted for American citizenship, but the problem, while a difficult one, Is not beyond) solution, and it does not seem a wild prophesy to predict that destiny must at no dis tant date bring Hawaii under the Stars and Stripes. THE MARKETS. Vull StrueUtevicw. New York, May 2S.-Sales to take profits wern nt a minimum today and exercised a marked effect on prices which held steady near tho highest until thccloso of trading, The shorts, on tho contrary, showed a feeling of unrest over the Indi cations of strength In the market and manifested their unwillingness, under the circumstances, to carry over short con tracts until next Tuesday, at which time trading la to bo resumed on tho Htock Exchange. Tho total sales of stocks today wore 110,755 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN AL LEN ,& CO., stock Brokers, Moars build ing, rooms, 705-706. Open- High- Low- Clos ing. est. est. ing. Am. Tobacco Co. ... 71 !4 71 7114 71 Am. Cotton Oil 10 10 10 10 Am. 8ug Rof. C0....II6W 11CH 116U 116?fe Atch., To. & S. Fe.. 10 At., To. &S. Fel'r.. 21 Canada Southern ... 479 Ches. & Ohio 16 Chicago Gas 8-t Ohlc. & N. W 107 Chic., B. & Q 7t C. C. C. & St. L. 27 Chic, Mil. & St. P. . 754 Chic, It. I. & iiac... C3 Del. & Hud.on 103 Dlst. &C. F 104 Q en. Electric 30!4 Louis. & Nash 43'i M. K. & Tox. Pr. ... 29K Man. Elevated E5H Mo. Pac 14i Nat. Lead 26 N. J. Central 74H N. Y Central 100U N. Y., L. E. & W. ... 12V4 N. Y., S. & W 614 Nor. Pac, Pr 38i,4 Phil. & Reading ... 19Vt Western Union 79"i 10 10i 10 22 21 21 48 47 48U 10 16 16 834 82 83 107 107 107 77 70 77 27U 24 SI 76 754 75 66 65 66 101 103 103 10 10 10 30 30 30- 46 43 45 29 29 29 83 86 ! 15 14 15 27 26 27 73 73 74 100- 100 100 12 12 12 G 6 6 38 38 3)1 19 19 1S S0 79 SO Scrnnton Uonrd of Trndc Exchnngo Quotntions--AM Quotations Unscd on Pnr of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... National Boring & Drill's Co First National Dank C30 Elmhurst Boulevard Co Scranton Savings Bank 200 Bcranton Packing Co Lacka. Iron & Steel Co Third National Bank , 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g Co Scranton Traction oC 15 Scranton Axln Works , Weston Mill Co Alexander Car Replacer Co Scranton Bedding Co 20 80 100 95 150 'so 17 SO 250 100 105 145 CO Dime Dep. & Dl Bark 145 Lftcka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co.. 140 Economy, S. H. & P. Co BONDS. Scranton Pass. Hallway, first mortgage duo 1918 110 People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 1920 110 Dickson Manufacturing Co Lacka. Township School E City of Scranton St, Imp. 6 Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works SO 100 102 102 85 100 New York Produco .Unrkct. New York. May 29. Flour Dull and barely steady. Rye flour Quiet. Corn meal Dull; yellow western, 58c.; city, COa Glc; Hrandywino, $1.76al.S0. Rye Dull. Wheat Spot dull and easy; No. 1 north ern New York, 78i,4c., f. o. b., afloat No. 2 hard New York, 76&c, f. o. b., alloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, TOVic.; options op ened steady and closed unchanged to Vic. net lower; No. 2 red May closed, 77c.; June, closed, 7GUc.; July, 74ta74c, closed, 74'ic; September, .70 3-lCa71 3-lSc, clofed, 70c; December, TJia71 l-JGc, closed, 72?c. Corn Spot quiff and steady; No. 2, 28?jtC, elevator; 29Tc, afloat; options open.l steady, closing un changed to Uc. net lower; July, closed, 28Tic; Augst, 29 7-lCa2DHc, closed, 29Vis.J September, 20 15-lCa30a, closed, 30u. Oats Spot quiet; No. 2, 21V4C.5 No. 3, 20'iC.; No. 2 white, 2Jc; No. 3 white, 24c ; track mixed westbrn, 21a23c; track white, 25a 3lc; options dull and fairly steady, clos- Ins unchanged; July, closed, 2r4c. Heer Dull, family, I9.50al0.50; extra, $7aS. hard Easy; western steamed, $3.MU3.82V&; July, $3.87 nominal; refined, easy; conti nent, $4.10; South Amerlci, $4.60; com pound, 3"ia4Uc. Butter Steady; western creamery. Ilal54c.; do. factory, 7'ial01,i?.; Klglns, 15'.jc; Imitation creamerq, S'.ja 12c; stato dairy, lflall'sc; do. creamery, ilttloVSc. Chesc Easier; large, SUc; tinall, 7a8c.; part skims, 6a7Uc.; full skims, 2V4a. 3c. Eggs Steadier; state and Pennsyl vania, lO'.sc; wetcrn fresh, al0Vsc; southern, $2.40a2.65 per 30 dozen cases.. Chicago (Irnin Markot. Chicago, May 0. Tho leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat May, C9)ic C94c.; July, C8a68T4c CSHc; September, tic !4aCic. Corn-May, 23Ha23Vic, 23V4c. ; July, 23Ha2c, 23ic; September, 2iV.. 2Wfcc. Oats May, 17c, 17c; July. 17al7ic.i 17aal7V4o.; September, 17amic, 17',4c. Mess pork-July, $s, J7 97V4: September, JS.07',!j, 8. Iard July, $3.3, 3.C3$ ; September. W.72H. W.70. Short ribs-July. Ji.37'4. JI.33; September, tl.V). U.SlVi. Cash quotations were us follows: riour Steady; winter patents, 4.G0a4.70; spring specials. $I.H)a4.50: spring1 patents, Ha4.20; straights, J3.5ta3.75; bakers', J2.SJa 3.10; No. 2 spring wheat, (a'.WWic; Nr.. 3 spring wheat. f.la70c." No. 3 red, 78lia80?c.; No. 2 corn. 23Uc; No. 2 yellow, 21Ha23Hc; No. 2 oats, 17Hc: No. 2 white, f. o. b., 20a 2lic; No, 3 white, f. o. b., 18n2lc.; No. 2 rye, 33c.; No. 2 barley, 32c; No. 3, f, o. b,, 23a31c; No. 1, f. o. b., 26a27i4c.; No, 1 flax- Ke Easy to say, but how shall I do it? In tho only com mon sensoway keep your head cool, your feet warm mid your blood rich aud pure by taking Hood's Sarsapaiilln. Then all your nerves, In 4n musclos, tissuos and organs will bo S P I I 01 fif ln'Pcrly nourished. " to Jlood's Sarsaparllla builds up tho system, creates an ap pctlto, tones tho stomach and gives strength. It is tho nooplo's Spring Medicine, has a larger salo and ef fects moro cures than all others. Hoods Sarsaparilla i;,,ysS Turlfler. 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Muss. u ji rt, i a jslit Digestion nnd cure HOOd S PIUS Coustlpafleu uceuu,' Weil seed, 76Ma77.i prlmo timothy seed, fi.'Ox 2.75: mess pork, 7.D5a8; lard, M.57',4! snort ribs, $.20n4.DO; dry salted shouldors, 5a 6',ie.; short clear, sides, 44ic; whiskey, $1.9; sugars, cut loaf, JS.Eli granulated, JI.76. Reielpts Flour 7,000 barrels: wheat, 11,000 bushels; corn, 631,000 bushels J oats, 468,000, bushels; Tye, 2,000 bushels. Ship ments Flour, 4,000 barrels; wlhent, 9,'JOO bushels; com, 141,000 bushels; oats, 336,000 bushels; ryo, 23,000 bushels. Now York Live Stock. Now York, May 29. Beeves Receipt, 845 head; none on ealo; dressed beef, steady nt 7a8c. per pound for natlvo sides; cahlos, unchanged. Exports today, 1,093 beeves; 125 fhecpj 4,291 quartern of beef. Calves Receipts, 76c; active, firm; venle, $4a5.GO per hundredweight; city dressed eae, firm, at 8a9c. per pound. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 3,815 head; 13 cars on sale; steady all around! sheep, t3.25a4,60; yearlings, fi.73a5.GO; lambs, SOa 7c. Dressed mutons, 7a8c. per pound; dressed yearlings, 8allc; dressed lambs, 10al3o. Hogs Receipts, 3,066 head; Bteady at J3.90.vl.23. Chicngo Llvo Stock. Chicago, May 30. As Is usual on the Inst day of the week, there wtre not enough cattle receipts yestorday to constitute a market. Quotations wero largely, nominal and unchanged f.-om Friday. Hogs 53.60a 3.55. Sheep Firm; lambs, unchanged, lambs at $3.5a6j wooled Colorado lambs, $5.405.60; spring lamM, $4a6; sheep, good demand, $3.G0a. Recolpts Cuttle, 200 head; hogs, 18,000 head; sheep, 3,000 head. . Huflhlo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y May 29.-Cattle Receipts nil consigned through and very llttlo doing. Hogs Receipts, 35 cars; fair ly active; Yorkers, fair to choice, $3.70a. 3.72; roughs, common to good, $3.13a3.30; pigs, common to fair, $3.25a3.G0. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 12 cars; firm; lambs, choice to prime, $5.25a5.40; culls and com mon, $3.40a4.40. Sheep, cholc to seVcted wethers, $i.45a4.60; culls and common, $2.25al.l5. I P DDHM'G I'oit EITHEIt BEX. LC Dnun O This remedy being " Jccted directly to the seat or inoso uincnncii or the Gcnlto-Urlnary Organs, ronnlres no change of diet. Cure guaranteed in 1 to a days. Small plnlnpacli- 7T VT XB "BT" nK "V nia.ll, ttl.OO. KJ X. JEM Hold only by Wm. Q. Clark, 316 Penn Ave,, Scranton, Pa. 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Sats, Rogers' Silver -Plated Ware, Starling Silver Loops, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. The Most Delightful IPRBNC TRIPS aro those by tho handsome large steam ships of tho sailing every week day from Now York to OLD POINT COMFORT, VIR GINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VA. Round trip tickets, covering a health-giving sea voyage of 700 miles, with meals and stateroom accomuio. datlons enroute, for $13, $13.50 and $14.00. SEND FOR PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Pier 26, North River, New York. W.L. dUIIXAUDEU, Vlce.Hrei. ATraHleMgr 110! GROWN ASPARAGUS Fresh Every Morning. DELAWARE STRAWBERRIES Arriving Now. Cauliflower, Green and Wax Beans, Egg Plant, Tomatoes, Etc. I II HERB. HOTELS. WMMVMMMMVMMWMWVWW THE MURRAY HILL MURRAY HILL PARK, THOUSAND ISLANDS. The best located and best furnished hotel on the St. Lawrence river. Accommo dations for 300 guests. Opens June 25th, I897. F. R. WHITE, Prop. GaG I l ROGERS' m rvf mhrxft m&u&m - " iyy' CALL UP 3682, MALONEY OIL and MANUFACTURING CO,, OILS VINEGAR AND CIDER. OI'FICG AND WARCHOUSE, 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN ST. 31. W. COLLINS, Jlanaccr, THE LEADING AND-LARGEST MILLINERY STORE, '13 Lackawanna Avenue Every Day in the .Week Is Bargain Day Here You can comonny day in tlio week and got tho samobargalnByou would got on any special day. Our regular prices aro much lower than other stores' bargain prices. Wo'ro tho busiest Btoro in this city. There must bo soino reason for it. Hero aro a few: One hundred and fifty dozen UNTRIMMED HATS in nil the new nnd nomilar shapes. Krench J-.1...... f I.... f Mnt. (J-n..u fi-lnn T tnA Urnu.fl -. . .-.. .... .... ..,. "V ... i t.nce csirnwB and Neapolitan and ilnlr Braids. None over sold for less than $1.00 nnd Jl.GO each. Take your choice here nt 25c each. TRIMMED SAILOR HATS Killly trimmed nnd lined leather sweat, most popular shapes. 19c, 25c, 39c. One third of usual price. Trimmed Hats at Half GERSON'S, 413 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Closed All Day Saturday. Don't forget that, .bub wo'll bo glad to soo ydu at tho store bo forothon.to help us unload those fuio Draperies, Furniture Covorings, Lace Curtains, etc. that aro too good to bo classed with or placed among , Bargain Counter Stuff Although iu many instances prices have been cut in two, and iri no case aro wo asking more than two-thirds of tho lowest former cash price. That is what wo call Cheap Selling on Fine Goods And if you know what quality aud prices mean, you'll admit that wo'ro right. Carpets and other .floor coverings aro keeping us busy, very busy indeed, but why shouldn' t they so long as tho extraordinary low prices caused by bankruptcy continue? S. G. KERR, Agent. Opposite Miln Entrance to Wyoming Mouse. E. ROBINSON'S SONS' LAGER BEER BREWERY MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED PILSNER LAGER BEER CAPACITY: 100,000 Barrels per Annum. POPULAR OPINION. DR. SN YDEH, the dcutUt, la him wo And knowledge with perfect skill combine D Splendid attention bore we meet, appllnnco modern and complett, iMumerous patients dally gal prompt relief from dontal pal4 I leldlng to none, It Is confessed, Durable teeth bo will supply; Lxcollent fit and workmanship flrst - Reliable operating) swift and neat, THE MQQS1C POWDER CO., BOOMS I AND 2, COftVLTH B'L'fe, SCRANTON, PA. WINING AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND BX7SX DALE WORKS. LAFLIN A RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Eatterlea, Electric Exploders, for plodluc blasts, Safety Fuse, and Repauno Chemical Go. 1, man a EXPLOSIVES. REVBVtP RESTORES VITALITY. Made a '4'ffrmfr- .Ttt... . ..... utDj.wn& Hymvvcu man lBtn D.y. TOTO 0f Me THE OPCAT 30th JrPXtaajNTOIX H.333VEElX"Sr produce! tho ahore reiulU ln'.30 ilayi. It teU powerfully n quickly. Curei hen til otbcri til You-g men will renin their loit manhood, and old men will nearer their xoutbtul vigor by uli Ki:VlVO. It quickly and lurelrreetorei Merroat neu, Lott Vitality, Impoteney, Nightly Eralnloju. Lott Power, Falllncr Memory, Wattlns Dlseaaef.ul all effects of aeU-abue or excess and Indlacretlon, tvhlch unflti on (or atudy, butlatea or mirrUie. II not only curei by starting at the teat ot d.ieae, but lit treat nerrn tonic and blond builder, brlnf. leg back the pink glair to pals cheeks aud re storing the Ore ,o( youth. It wards .A" Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having RGVIVO.no J other. It can be carried in vest pocket. Uy mall, a 1,00 per package, or tli iorao.00. witnat post tlte written guarantee to core or rotund the money. Clrculsr trse. Addrssf B0YAL MFDICINE C0..63 River St., CHICAQO, r Sot tieloy MATTUKW9 UkUd, iru. gilt dersmtoa. P. lWt turn lilt. ftfl bay One hundred dozen sprays IMPORTED FLOWERS Large, full bunches In all the newest styles, flowers ttint were never sold under 91.00 be fore. You can tako your cholco at 25c n bunch. RIBBONS An Importer's entlro stock of Klncst Bllli Ribbons In Fancy rintds. Fancy Molre Fancy Stripe and P-rocade Rlbbou s, worth 73o a yaru, 1 our cnoice uere ni 25c u ynrd. All sltk TefTeta Ribbons, 15c a yd. llotarln Ribbons, worth -iuc, 10c a yd. Other Stores' Prices, JULIUS TRAUGOTT, Proprietor. 408 Lackawanna Ave besT say I his painless system Is tho most perfect comfort given clau, DH. SNYDER none can surpasO In dettstry ho knows no . defea f 'gfl STRICTLY HI&H GRADE' Tailoring Strictly High Grade Tailoring. This menus that from the buttons to the linings tlio suits wo nmlto are perfect In fit, Mulsh und fabric. 'Ihvy nra high In erada but not In price. Our plan la to lit perfectly or make auother suit. W. J. DAVIS, ARCADBBu,LDiNa, 213 AVyomlng Avenue. ON THE LINE OF THE CfliDl PACIFIC 1(1 are located the finest nshlntr.and huntlnc grounds In the world. Descriptive boolia on application. Tickets to all point In Maine. Canada and Maritime Provinces. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United Btatea Northwest. Vanvouver. Seattle. Tocoma, Portland, Ore., San Francleeo. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Car attached to all throucht trains. Tourist can fully fitted with bedding, curtains) and specially adapted to wants o families may be had with second-class tJckets. nevtea always less than via other lines. For further information, time tables, etc.. ou application to I a V. SKINNER, Q. E. A., f?7 jT A o-. 1 IH-F I Ll 1 1 333 uroauwny, New Yorlc,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers