- t " 'ft, X t r-, TFfJV W" ? THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1890. . ) NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA COLLISION ON LACKAWANNA TBAINS CRASH INTO EACH OTHER NEAR STROUDSDURO. Two Men Are Injured George Lush er, It Is Believed, Hns Been Fatally nurt Tho Track Is Quickly Cleared by a Wrecking Train from East Stroudsburg. Soeclat to the Scinnlon Tiibune Sttoildsburg, Sept. 28. A sellout col lision oceured light on tho Delaware lirldKC on the Lackawanna ton I to day. The Injured are: Ucorge Lasher, of Scranton; Mr. Vanllorn, of Goulds boro. The trains wero following but owing to the fofj they clashed into taeli other before they ki'ew It. Imrh er la bclleed to be fatally Injured He woo head biakeman and wus riding In the engine tender which when the accident occuued leaped or the loco motive. Lasher has his body from neck In leers pomnletelv oillbhed. Ue Is a brother of Mrs. L. T. Smith, of Mt. Pocono, widow of tho Into Lewis T. Smith, who dm Ins his life time did more to build up that well known 1 ex tort than anv other man. The wreck ing new wns (ailed from East Stroudsburg and qvlekly removed the Injured engine and cleat ed the track. Owing to the orders from the offic ials It was Impossible to learn the true details of the accident One of thf en gines wrecked was that run by Wm Qulnlan of East Stunitlsburg. George Lashei was taken to the Moses Taylor hospital, where his con dition was repotted seilous. KRESOEVILLE FIRE. down to the celling of the second story then parted, one pnrt (jolng to the south west corned and then followed the water pipe and leaving marks In tho tub beneath it, and the othr pirt vent to the kitchen where Mrs. Dor shlmer was it the utove preparing for supper and probably all that saved her llfo was a now pair of shoos whlrlt sho was wearing on account of wet weather. PIN IN THROAT SIX WEEKS. Peculiar Cause of Infant's Illness) Near Hazlcton. Hazleton, Sept. 28. Tho 9-months-old son of John Itarlch, of Hopevllle, about six weeks ago began to lose tlcsh, owing to his Inability to swallow food. The child's condition puzzled physicians, and he was reduced to a mere skele ton. A critical examination of the child's throat this week revealed the fact that a safety pin had lodged In the upper part of the throat. It was removed after a delicate operation, and the child Is now recovering. WEDDINGS. Jones-Walton. WIlkcs-Bntre, Sept. 2S. In the jues enco of a large number of fi lends and relatives Tlowaid L. Jones of this city and Mlrs C'irrle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kills Walton, of Plymouth, wero united In marriage nt the homo of the bride's patents last evening at S o'clock. Rev. W. I.. Thorpe, pastor of the Plymouth M. E. church, pei formed the ceremony. Tin1 maids of honor were muss jHtincnc. rjavcnpnn.aix b Mnry 0. n0Bnn f Upper Plttston, Jennie Sutliff t If Wlbtcs-Ilarre and vhn has bcen rc,lulnfr unt rccently in Miss Margaret Htoaa, or w uices-mrr?. Kllyrc A rvCP.lUon wng held at tho T hn f-rnnmemnn Ti.la 1, rntilf NWnn nr ' . . . .. -. . . u.- nome 01 me nriue. niy mo imnicuiuie pic of this city, took place Inst evening nt 7:30 o'clock at tho home of tho bride, 124 Kidder etreot. Tho core' money was performed by Rev. Thorn ton A. Mills, pastor of Memorial Pren byterlan church. Hughcs-Watklns. Plymouth, Sept. 11. Yesterday at ths btlde's home, Rev W. J. Day, of Iai eerno borough, united In marriage Katie, daughter of KUrnboth Wntklnn of Boston Hill, and Potcr, sou of Hugh Hughes. Weddings nt Plttston. Plttston, Sept. 2. In F,t. Mary's churchi upper Plttson. yectctdny nf tor noon tVo pretty marriages were eclu. bratcd, Rev. Fatlwr OTiyrne, assist ant pastor of tho church, officiating. The llrst couple united was James) Btirko of Sayre. a well known brake man on tho Lehigh Valley, and Miss Losses About 315,000 Well Insured. Prompt Work of Citizens Saves the Town. Special to The Serri ton Tiibune. Stroudsburg, Sept. 23. Later detail1 of the disastrous lire at Kresgevllle on Wednesday morning show that the lossei will not be much 4iver $15 00) and well covoied by insurance. It was the prompt und efflclert workjf th villnce residents that saved the entile town from utter clestiuctlon. Tho heroic action of Mrs. Silas H. Beers who Hist discovered tho lire saved the ocupants if the Roth hotel fiom a honlble death. Mrs. Beer was awakened by the Hie and I' was she who gave th alarm to tho slopping oc cupants of tho hotel. It 's 1 elleved thnt the (lro originated from the kitch en In tho Becis home. A hit fire has. been kept up to almost midnight on! account of a heavy wnMi to be Ironed. It is thought that thcKtov pipe be coming ovei heated sot tiro to tho wood work. The (lames burned until G oc'ock In the morning when they wen fanned Into now life by a heavj wind. This gave llse to the second outbreak which was of short duration find did no damage. William Roth the hotel keeper Is the heaviest looser. He knew nothing of tho file ;u.tll l cached Brodheadsvllle on his way home fiom spending tho bight In this town. Mr. Roth Is unable to btate his total loss. Insurance on the hotel only $2,000. H is said that the Insurance on the Beers bul'dlng is $14,000. There was an insurance of $1,S00 on the Krese house. FIRE ESCAPE LAW. It Will Be Enforced in Monroe County Notice to Proprietor of Burnett House. Special to Tho Sctanton Tribune. Stioudshurg, Sept. 28. Hefoie the ad journment of court the grand Jury made the following report to Judge Craig: "The grand inquest of tho commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in quliing for the county of Monroe, lc spectfully reports the constables of the following boroughs and townships, to wit: Kast Stroudsbuig, Stroudsburg. Delawaio Water Gap, Barrett, Cool baugh, Chestnut Hill, Boss Paradise, Pocono, Smlthfleld and Tunkhannock all report a number of buildings with out proper fire escapes and in the bor ough of Stroudsburg special mention was made of the condition cf the Har nett House. The constable of tho township of Tunkhannock reports to him that V. O. Mcrwlne and Hiram Hay have been selling liquor on Sun day without a license. The constables of the following boroughs nnd town ships report roads and streets out of repair In their respective boroughs and townships, to wit: Stroudsburg, Kast Stroudsbuig, Jackson. Tobyhanna, Price, Smlthfleld, Pocono, Paradls Chestnut Hill, Middle Smlthlleld'and Tunkhannock." It Is the purpose of the authorities to enforce the fire escape law. A sum mons was ordered to Issue for Henry Kulmer, a wealthy resident of Easton, and owner of the Burnett House, for neglect in placing a (Ire escape on that building. This Is the flist instance of the new law being put In action in this county. W. E. Erdmand was ap pointed master in a suit for divorce by Mrs. Emma B. McCoimlck against her hURband, John McCormlck. a fo mer well known Jit. Pocono merchant. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. ROBBED FARMER OF $100. Held Up by Highwaymen in Schuyl kill and Money Taken. Pottsvlile.Sept. 28. Andrew Schwalm, n Hubley township farmer, who attends the Pottsvllle markets, was assaulted and robbed by three highwaymen as ho was returning home last night. When on the road leading to Sheridan mountain three men spiang from the bushes nnd stopped his team. One of the men held the noises while the other two ran to the side of the wagon and nt the point of levolvers commanded Schwalm to throw up his hands. After thieatenlng him with dearth If he attempted any resistance, they or dered him to dismount from his wagon. As Schwalm was unarmed he was un able 'to offer any resistance nnd ho stepped to the ground. He was thor oughly searched and a wallet contain ing $160 was taken fiom his coat pocket. SAVED BY RUBBERS. Sirs, Dorshimer Escapes a Lightning Bolt with Qum Shoes. Special to The Scranton Tribune Stroudsburg Scut. 1 A new pilr of rubber shoes 'saved the life of Mrs. ' James Dorshlmer who lives In the west i end of this rountv During n recent 6torm Dorshlmer's house was struck by lightning doing considerable dam ago to the western gable end of tho j house. I The bolt came d wn the chimney irtiivj " tvu r mmmj on tho M r.1 B burner Vlb.P P ' when the lamp m, .j- moneamimeiii. fa VH Pot the blame where It rbelonft on the oil. mo ion you uie Inferior oil rou'll bave lamp troubles, when yoft're Urea of inein,gk uur Headlight Water White Oil Tbe oil that burni with beautiful blcn candle power name, wiiuuui moke or emelL. Coin leu than jnanr interior olli. ATLANTIC REFININQ CO. Special to The Scranton Tribune. fc'us-iuehanna, Sopt. 2f. The congre gation of the Haptlst church will meet this evening to take action in the mat ter of tliM leslgnation of the pastor, Rev. 12. R. Allen. It will probably be j10 I uccepted. xno isormwesiern innu or i,ancs-boro-Susquehanna, is furnishing mu Io today at the Hnrfydi fair. Hun drtds of our townspeople are attend ing the fair. The annual meeting of tho Krle Ball way Surgeons' Association will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, next, at the Hotel Ilollender, It: Cleveland. O. Dr. M. L. Miller, tho Trie's surceon In Susquehanna will attend. Laurel Hill cni1emv Is being changed and generally Improved. Tho academy was never more prosperous than at present. Mrs. Watson Royden, of Grand etieet, left this nfternoon to visit rel atives In East Pay City and Saginaw, Mlchlgai1. J. S. Cannon, recently employed in tho Krle pattern shops In this plate, left today to accept a position In tho R"gers Locomotive Works, Paterson, N. J. The P'tldwln Locomotive works, In Philadelphia is completing an order for fourteen of tho compound passen ger locomotives of the "Atlantic" type for the Krie. Tills type of locomotive are pul'lng heavy passenger tinlns on the Erie at a uniform speed of six ty miles nn hour. An alleged general agent for a mow ing machine last spring passed through a portion of Susquehanna county, npi pointing local agents for the sn'o uf tin machine The contracts signed by the new agents have matrlall7ed In the form of judgment notes. No mowing machines were ever delivered to tho agents, and the manufacturer dny all knowledge of the ''general agent." A hunter named Lee killed a wild cat weighing thirty pjunds near Mel rose on Wedl.esday evening. It gava battle and Lee had a Ihely time for a few minutes before he killed It. In St. John's Catho'lc chinch mi Wednesday nfternoon by the pastor. Rev. P. F. Rroderkk. Miss Mumn Couphlln, of Susquehanna was united In manlage to Mr. Hrown, of Pater fon, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. nrown w 11 take up their resldenc? In tbelattei' city Tho Erie Is experiencing a shortage of coal cars. There is a good yield of potatoes In Susqiinhnuna county, and they litive been retailing In this market as low as thlrty-ilvo cents per bushel. Miner's Neck Broken by a Fall. Shamokin, Sept 28. Anthony Km shinskl, aged 19 years, was cutting coal at Pennsylvania colllety, when hl3 foot slipped on a sheet Iron chute. Hu rolled 150 feet on a fifty dV-greo pilch. Ills neck was broken by tho fall and ho was dead when taken out. DEATH ROLL. Francis Emery. Wllkos-narrc, Sept 28. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Francis Emery ex olred at 30 Horton street. A wlfo and six children survive. Mrs. B. R. Honeywell. Wllkes-Barre, Sept. 23. At Dnllas yesterday Mrs. B. R. Honeywell died of heart disease, aged nearly CS years. She Is survived by two sons. Funeral Saturday. Tho groomsman was Frnnk Swan of Lancaster, and tho ushers were John If. Wllllnnis. Mr. Boyle of Wilkes Parro and Stephen Jones of Wilkes Pane. A wedding supper was served nftcr which Mr. and Mts. Tones left for their newly nnd handsomely furn ished home on Wood street, this city. Kimble-Evans. Honeslnlli.', Sop 28. At noon or. "Vi ednesday at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Evans, on urper Main street, was solemnized the wt d dln -)f Mls Mary r.vans and Wyman W. Limbic Tho house had been beau tifully decorated with autumn leaves, and precisely nt 12 o'clock, to the wed ding march played on the.organ by Miss Besslo Chamters. the contract ing parties entered the parlor, and stood beneath an nich of Hydrnngoasi Tho words that united them weie spoken bv Rev. Wm. H. Swift, pastor of the Presbyterian church. After a btlef honeymoon, tho newly married couple will bPtiln housekeeping in handsomely furnished rooms on Park street. Knorr-Weiss. WIlUes-Earre, Sept. 28. The mir rlngo of Mls'i I.ula, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weiss of 237 South Welles stivot, nnd Jacob Knorr f South Main street took place laal even ing at 7 o'clock in St. Nicholas church. True ccrmony was performed by Rev. 1 C Nagel. Miss Mary Knorr, sister of the gtoom. acted ns bridesmaid nnd the maids of honor wore Miss Mcggle Wolsleffer nnd Miss Maggie Becker, cf Plttston. Nicholas Weiss, brother of tho bride, was the groom's best man. The uhers were: Frank Weiss, broth er of the bride, and Jacob Knorr. broth er of the groom. A reception was held and an elaLorate wedding supper seived In Landmesscr hall. Jones-Rice. Wllkes-Barre, Srpt. 2S. A pretty wedding wns solemnized at Dallas yes terday at 12 o'clock noon. The con tracting parties wore Mis Olive C. Rico, niece of ex-sherlff William Penn Klrk'-ndall, with whom she has undo her home since she was about 7 years of ago, and Archibald C. Jones, who is In tlio lumber business nt BIcketts. Pa. Rev. Fr.mk W. "oung, rastor of tho M. E. church of Dallas, officiated. The proom's best man was F. E. Jonei brother of the groom, of Pittsburg, nnd tho bridesmaid Miss Nellie Wol cott, of Wllkes-Parie, who Is the lulde's cousin. After Oct 1, Mr. and Mrs. Jones will t'ike tip their residence nt Rlcketts. The home was handsome ly decorated with palms, -jvines and flowers. relatives wero In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Burke wilt start housekeeping In Sayre. Tho strains for the wedding mnrch played for the Burke-Hogin ceremony had baldly Iloated out of the church when Luka Keating, a well known young man of Upper Plttston, and Miss Magdalene Malcr, of Wo?t PlttBton en tered to bo united. Tho brldo was at tended b'y Miss Agness McCuo and thi groom by James Langan of ITppor Plttston. A icceptlon was held at the bride's homo In West Pltt9ton. The groom Is employed on the engineering corps of the Newton Coal company. FACTORYVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellenberger have returned from nn extended trip through Monroe county. Over In Wayne county thete Is only otic Inmate In tho --ountv bastll He has the contract for taklig ca:o cf the sheriff's horse and wogon and is crite a privileged charac.ed with one exception, the sh'''ff served notice on him that ho must He In bed before 9 o'clock or bo locked out. Bed Jacket lodge, No. 624, I. O. O. F , will elect officers next Saturday night. D. L. Howell, formerly of the "SIsk House." has leased the La Orange ho tel and took possession last Wednes day. Mrs. Charles Knapp Is quite se'ious ly HI and threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Levi Lindley Is in Scranton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Reynolds at tended the Harford fair yesterday. Rev. M. J. Watklns lias had a call from the Hallstead Bapt'i: church of Halls cad, Pa. It Is Jusk. ten yoars since Mr. Watklns came here from the Hallstead church. Mrs. Eliza Carr Is visiting her son, Rev. Abel Wrigley, of Newton, Pa, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Hlller have been spending a few days with friends. Rev. Hlller used to preach to the good citizens over there and consequently has many warm friends at the county seat. Keystone foot ball team will go up against the high school team of Tunk hannock next Saturday on Keystone grounds. Oame will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. It Is expected that this game will be very closely contested and will bo worth witnessing. Mrs. Martha Dodd Is visiting friends and relatives here. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. Now York, Sept. 28. The market for securities today was a small and tamo affair by contrast with tho violent fluc tuations of tho cat Her period of the money stringency. The rato for call money vibrated between 12 and 14 per cent, during tho period of active do-t-nnd, but after that was satisfactory fell by qjlck stones to 3 pr cent. T ii ,'ecds of borrowers over th three or aulng holidays was sntlsllod In larue part yesterday In anticipation of pres sure for ncconvmodatlon today nnd consequently today's higher rato did not reach within C per cent, of yester day's. Tho bank statement wns un favorable beyond all expressed antici pation. Although tho outgo to tho sub-treasury was reduced to $1,196,000, four days of business, the losses of cash to tho Interior brought the totnl reduction In the resorvo up to $4,545,000 Tho total dealings fell to tho levl of tho midsummer period of dullness. To tal sales, 230,200. Dealings In bonds were on a sn nil stole and price changes wcr 'nixed. Total sales par value, $1,323,000, United States new 4a declined 1 In the bid price. The elimination of two days from 11. o bu.vi tsi, week nnd the prospect of dull i ess next week, consequent upon tho vr-cht races, accentuated th npvulu tlve stagnation which follows a period of unusual activity In the stock mar ket and limited the transactions of tho last four davs. Quotations furnished by J A RUS BULL & Co.. 410 and 411 Conncll building, Scranton, Pa. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est Inc. Am. Cotton Oil .... 431 Am. Sugar Ilof. .. Jll'i Am. Tobacco ....119 Am. Steel & Wire .. BO Am. S. & W.. I r... 9r.n 4--f4 4--f4-4 ff-f -f-f 4 '-f-f---f-f4 You Cannot iO'i . 62i . 3S M',5 . 42 . 23H .120 . IJVj .HiH .. 63 ..ISO .. r.3i . Wr .. 2?i .. 7S', . 10Si ..197i .. 3D .. 4)i Sli .Vt.. Ton. & S. !. At., T. & S Fc., IT. Am. Tin Plnte ... Brook. B. T Con. Tobacro Ches. Ohio . ... Chic, Itiir. Q Chlo. & Gt Vpst. Chic., Mil. & St. P Chic, B. T. - V -., C. C. & St. T.. . Del., L. & West... Fed. Steel Fed. Steel, IT .. . Tnti. Paper Louis. & Nash. .. Manhattan . Met. Traction .. M., K. & T Mlsso. Pacific .... Nati. Steel Nat'l. Lead 20 N. J. Central 119 N. Y. Central ..l?3i N. Y.. O. & West.. 23 Norfolk, Common .. 2t; Norfolk, Pr C.1 North. Pacific .... o24 North. Pacific, IT.. 7 Hi Paclfio Mall 4Hi Fennn R. It 1.11 People's Qan 110 Road., 1st. Pr. .. . ns South. Pacific 37i Southern Ry. 52 Tenn. C. & I Ill Vnlon Pacific 44 Pnton Pacific, Pr... 7iiS U. S. Leather, Pr.. SO U. S. Rubber 79H X Dlv. l'i per cent. "X Dlv Vi. per cent. X Dlv. 1 per cent. 41i 43H 41'i 144'? 143 ll"i 120 118'i 119-i F0V4 4'1'is B0 93 n3 93H 21 Lll, 2A'i 61 G2'-4 B2J4 3SV4 38 3S4 92' i Si 91 42 41'1 4.!1 23J 23H S3V4 130 127i 129'fc 14'4 t4Vi lt'i IWi, 12fl'l 1267', 212'i 1UH 112'i r.3 33 33 1SS li? 1S7'4 KVH 32 5'i'i 7s!. 7S'V 78 ISH 2"'i 2?'i 7SU 77M, 7"'i 10ST4 10S ltkVt, 197 113',! 19314 31 Wi 3SH 41H Ai 41i 31 81 31 2'' 2T 20 119 119 119 11114 1H H'4 Find a betler or more generous assortment of t Metal Beds in the city than right here. Brass Lacquered Beds Your choice of springs t trom $z.uu to $ij.uu. White Enameled Bedsteads, in all stvlcs and sizes, some with gold lacquered mountings, others per-- fectly plain with b:st woven wire springs, from $5.50 Woven Wire Cots, just what you want for the convention, at $1.50. s J Established Yesterday. r 4- 4- 4- -- 4- -4- -f -- -f 4- 4- -f 4 4- -f 4 4 -f -f 406 Lackawanna Avcnua 4 d $ d d i d d id d d 0 l d 9 t 4fi? m 20i C9 324 75 4014 raw 11C.4 Mi .18 52 llGVj. 4IU 7C SO 79Vi 24 CS R2W 71 40V4 131 ICJ'4 67 .Wi r.i'4 H2V5 44 70 79H 79',4 24't (,S B2i 73 40Vi m no 5S S7 32 116 4IU 7i!Vj IVt, 79' i Don't spend your time coiner from ono store to another. You i ;5 exhaust yourself and gain nothing by it. Come to our now store 5: where we havo all new goods, made in tho latest styles, Ladles' gj; Eton Suits, Separate Skirts, Silk Waists, Underskirts, Jackets, Jj; 1 Capes and Collarettes. Also a 3H 1 FULL. LINE OF MILLINERY In our Men and Iloys' Department wo have a new lino of i Cloths, Plaids and Stripes, Clay Worsteds, Serges, and Cheviots. g ; Boys Suits from 3 years old up. CREDIT CLOTHING 00. 1 317 Lackawanna Ave Second Floor. OPEN EVENINGS. THE TENTH EN ROUTE. Donahue-Walch. Vilkes-Harro, Pcpt. 25. Joseph Don ahu and Miss WInnlfretl Walch, both of Kingston, were united In marrlacre jesterday mcrnlnpr at 9 o'clock at St Ignatius church, KIncrston, with a nup tial mass. The ceremony was per formed in the piecnoe of quite a large number of friends and relatives. Tho bride wns uttendel by Miss Jennie Donahue, a sister cf the groom, Mid the groomsman was Martin Olli, of I'ittston. A wedding breakfast wai t-erved at the home of the bride's brother, M. T. Walch, Kingston. Marks-Ullman. Philadelphia Sept. 28. In this city last evening Abram Maiks, manager of Isaac Long's Sons' store, Wilkes- 13am, was united In marriage to Miss Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Ullman the latter being a fIs ter of Mrs. Isaac Long. The manlage took place at the home of tho bride, 1431 Poplar street, and was witnessed by only tho family and Immediate frlutids. The officiating clorgvman was Rabbi Krauskapf, the well known rabbi of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Maiks durlnj; tho winter will reside at tho Stcillng hotel, Wilkc-Barie. Cosgrove-Walton. Plymouth, Sept. VS. John Ofgrove and Miss Mary Walton, well-known young people of Plymouth, wero unlteu In matrimony nt St. Vincent's Catholic church by the pastir. Rev. T. J. Don ahue, at 4 o'clock vsterday afternoon. Miss Nellie Walton, a sister of the bride, and Kdwnrd Posgrovp. a broth er tho groorr acted In the capacity of bildeimald and groomsman respective ly. reception followed the ceremony nt the home of tho bride's parents. Phillips-Davis. Plymouth, i-'ept. 2S. At 8 o'clock last ecnlng David AV. Phillips, leader of St. Peter's Episcopal church choir at 'Left Harrisburg for New Yoik last Evening. Harrisburg, Sept. 2S. The Tenth Pennsylvania regiment passed through Harrisburg al C o'clock this evening In n special train of two sections en route to New York to take part In tho Dewey reception. Colonel Barnett wa tend ered nn Informal reception bv his fi lends hero during the wait to change engines and Inspect the cars. Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth Relt ler and tho attaches of the State de partment with wrdch tho colonel was formerly connected, were on hand to greet him. The regiment was joined here by four Harrisburg boys who served with It during its tour of duty In the Phil ippine;:. A large crowd of psople was at the station to greet the regiment nnd tho officers were well pleased with tho demonstration. The regimental band left the train during tho wait here long enough to play several pat riotic airs, which aroused much enthu siasm among the spectators. Chronic Diarrhoea Cured. This Is to certify that I have hr! chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. I got so weak 1 could hardly walk or do anything. One bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me sound and well. J. R. Gibbs, Flncastle, Va. I had chronic dinrrhoea for twelve years. Three bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me. S. L. Shaver, Flncastle, Va. Roth Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are prominent farmers and reside near Flncastle, Va. They procured the rem edy from Mr. W. E. Casper, a druggist of that place, who is well acquainted with them and will vouch for the truth of their statements. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. WOEX FOB 500 MINERS. Scranton Board of Trado Exchange Quotations All Quotations Rased on Par of 100. STOCKS, rirat National li.inlc ... Scranton Havings Bank Scranton Packlnc Co Third National Ilnnlt Dime Dep & Dl Hank Kconomj Light. II. it P. Co... Scranton 111.. II & P. Co. ... Scranton Forging Co l.acka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co. Scranton Paint Co Clark & Snover Co., Com. ... Clark & Snover Co., Pr nr Irmi Ppnpp & Mfir. Co. ... r Scranton Axle Works l.acka. Dairy Co.. Pi Co. Savlnes Bank & Trust Co BONDS. Scranton Pass Hallway, first mortgage, due 1020 People's Street Railway, first mortgnge, due 1018 People's Street Railway. Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 ... . Dickson Manufacturing Co. . Lacka. Township School C .. City of Scranton St. Imp. C Mt. Vernon Cool Co , Scranton Axlo Worki Scranton Traction b bonds.. Bid. Asked. SOO 233 .1S5 2W i;6 400 123 230 113 113 113 113 93 '47 ioi 'in 10a 100 20 100 302 10a k5 Shamokin, Sept. 28. The National colliery has resumed operations after an Idleness of two years. Five hun dred men and bovs were clven work Plymouth, and Miss Martha Davis, of 1 and by the llrst of October that many tho same place were united In marriage bv Rev. J. U. Grllllth. pastor of St I Peter's church at the hom of tha uruie's par-mto, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis A rcrectlon followed the cere mony. Lewis-Recker. Plymouth, Sf-pt. 2. Last evening nt 7-10 o'clock Frank Lewis nnd Miss La vlna Backer of Plymouth, wero united in marriage at tho M. K. church rar sonaue by Rv. W. L. Thorpe. Aftet the ceremony they left for their newly furnished home nt Flrwood. The brldo Jsi highly respected young lady nnd tho gioom Is general coil Inspector for tho Plymouth division of the D. & If. Canal Company. Meyers-Williams. Wllkes-Barre. Sept. 28 The mar riage of Charles Muvors and Miss An nle Williams, well known young Ipeo- TreHtment for Mtxernblt Blcn, Free. Weakness, nervous wnto, secret loesei, decline, enrud byourexclu. , 1to mithodit. Wonderful nprUunc and remedies ttnt Li on irtai ana approval. 1.0 i RdTnoo pay required, no v.ii.ccncme. iniormiuon ! fupreme Telue, nowhere se obtainable, sent free. CRIB MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. Ps&Sjyruvl 1&X imi?j more will be added to the pay-roll. No Occasion for Clemency. Wllkes-Barre, Sept. 28. Charles Varger hon. coikted of Involuntaiy munalaunh tcr, was sentenced to ten years In the penitentiary today. Judgo Lynch said there was no occasion for clemency. Thcru Is moro Catarrh In this section of tho country than ull other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposud to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It n local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease, und there fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is tho only constitutional euro on tho market. It la taken Internally In dopes from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred dollars for nny case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHKNKY, & CO.. Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. 2lc; Scranton Wholesale Market (Corrected by H. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avenue.j Butter Creamery, 22':a21c.; print, dulry, firkins. 20a20Vsc; tubs, 21c. Vers Select western, 16'4c.j nearby, state, ISc. Cheese Full cream, new, 12'4c. Beans Per bu., choice marrow, $1.73 j medium, ?1 S3; pea, S1.C3. Onions Per bu., 55c. Potatoes Per bu., 50c. Lemons J5 per box. Flour $1.50. East Mountain Lithm Water Sold by All Druggists and Grocers- Highly Recom mended by Phys'cinns. Family Orders Promptly Filled. JOSEPH ROSS. AGENT, Offlcc 902 West Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, ra. TELEPHONE 4732. lower to 2c. higher. May eloped Si'i'si- , Dec, 37e. Oatb Spot steady, options opened unlet and ruled llrm with other grain, closing quirt. Butter Firm cieamery. 17a22c; factor, lS'i.ilJ'c , Juno creamery, 1Pj22c. ; Imitation cienm eiy, 13alSc ; stato dairy, 15a21c; do crcameiy. 17.i2Jc. Cheese Firm; large white. 1V',c; Miiall do. ll'-allc: largo colored, U'&c ; small do , ll'ic Bggs Steady; state and Pennn., 20a21c; west ern ungraded at mark, 13altsc. Philadelphia Grain and Froduc. Philadelphia, Sept. 23. Wheat Firmer and ',2c. higher; contract grade, Sept., 72Via7oic Corn Steady; No. 2 mixed, Sept.. 3S',iu30c. Outs Firm and VjC. high er; No. 2 whlto clipped, 31c; No. 3 do., 2lia30c.; No. 2 mixed do , 20'c. Potatoes Firm; cholco Pcnna. per bu., 50a53o ; do. New York and western do. do., 45a30e ; fair to good do, 40a 13c. Butter Un changed; fancy western creamery, 23e j do. prints, 21c. Bggs Firm, good de mand; fresh nearby, 19alD'4c ; do. west ern, iMiiJWe ; do. boiithweslern, 17c, do. southern, l&iliu Cheese Firm and higher; New York full cream, fancy small, Ual2a. ; do. do. do. fair to choice do., llall'ic; Ohio fancy flats. 10.il03,c; do. fair to good. Jnluu Rellned sugar. Steady; better demand. Cotton Un changed Tallow Firm; city prlmo in hhds . 4'6nl4c. ; country do. do. bbls , 4V2al?!C , dark do., 4UallsC , cakes, BHa CV : grease, SaPJc i.ive poultry Dull and weak: fowls, PalOc. ; old roosters, 7c, spring chickens, RnlOc; ducks, falOc Drcsed poultry Dull, fowls easier: fowls, choice, lHc. ; do. fulr to good, 10'inllc ; old roosters, Sc ; broilers, nearby "large llalSc. ; tmall and medium do., llalSc. ; western do. largo, U'4al3c ; medium do.. lOUallc; small do, Oul0 Receipts Flour, 22 0i)0 barrels nnd 1,000 sacks; wheat, 43,000 bushels; corn, IM.OOO, oats, 147,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 83,000 bushels; corn, .JOOO; oats, 14.000. Oil Markets, Oil City. Sept. 23,-Crcdlt balances, 150; certificates, no bids nor offers. Runs, !, 210; average, 83,539, Shipments, C3.TO; average, 81,131. NwYorkQreln and Produce Market. New York, Scot 2S Flour moderately active but (Inner with wheat closing with an upward tendency. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red, 77'4c. f. o. b. afloat spot and 754c. elccator; No. 1 northern Duluth, Slsc. f. o. b. afloat to nrrlc Options opened Arm at an advance of 'Jo on Ix't ter cables then looked for and disappoint ment at western lecclpts, further ad vanced lc. on covering, following trniw ed nnd louder war talk. Tho market was finally llrm at a net advanro of 'oa'i points. May closed &0c. ; Sept. 73'3c ; Oct . 75Hc . Dec , 77'ic. Corn Spot steady, No. 2. 40c. elevator Options opened steady with December ',sc. lower, after which tho market was narrow and but moderately active with a llrm un dertone, closlngf steady at prices 'e. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Sept. 2S. Deferred futures In all tho grain markets wero btrong today and clostd at advances. A good e.poit demand for wheut and constantly de creasing receipts formed tho foundation of tho wheat strength. Ti.ido wns broad and general In most markets. Septem ber wheat advanced 'ic ; December -c , and May atc September corn declined he on heavy selling by longt.. but De cember advanced 4c. September oats declined Uc and December advanced u shade. Cash quotations wero ns follows. Flour Firm; No. 3 spring wheat, l3a 711-c; No. 2 red, 7",.a7i,2C. No. 2 corn. 32,la32'jC ; No. 2 yellow, 32'ia32',ic; No. 2 oats, 22a2i'4c ; No. 2 white, 23'ia232c.; No. 3 do, 2l'a23'Sc.: No. 2 re, 6SSc ; No. 2 barley. CO.illc; No. 1 fl.ix, $1.12al.l3, prime timothy seed. $2.23n2.M; mess pork. $7.60aS.23; lard, $3.33.i3 30: .short ribs, J3 03.i 5.40; dry wilt shoulders, OaC'tc ; short clear. r.50a5.C0; whiskey, $1.22; sugar?, unchanged. rtrWGTiSflflTo PATE T Good tioas I . h&W Wi may bo secured by our am. Aiiuress, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Sept. 2S -Trado was liely In cattle today, des.lr.ible lottt being In ac tlvo demand at an nvcrngo advance of about 10c. Good to diolce cattle sold at $-.70aspO; common lots, SI 40a5 70; stopp ers and feeders brought $lalS3; bulls, cows and heifers, $1 r0.i3.2'); Texas steers, $3.10a4 10; rangers, $133.13 10, und calves. JU4.70. Active bulng by Chicago packers and eastern shippers made a strong hog market and pi Ices averaged tie higher. Heavy hogs sold at $1 21al 77'2. mixed lots, inal$2'('. nnd light. $J.Va4! PUs brought $ 1 10.1 1 0. anil culls. $130.14 13 Trade In sheen nnd lambs was rather slow at tho recent ileellno In prices. Sheep sold at .'.23a4 20. mostly western rangers. Yearlings brought U Ia0l.40.and feeders. $.!.2i3.73. Lambs sold, at $3 23a 3 73 for culls up to .". 2'a3 30 for choice natlo flocks Western range lambs brought Jt 30.1' !" Berelpts-l'attle, 7,000; boss, 22,000; sheep, 11,000. Buffalo Live Stock Market. Bast Buffalo, Sept 2 Cattle Receipts 5 cars flesh, all Canada slock and IS loads of holdoveis still unsold, Including six loads of butcbeis stock und steers, dull nnd almost Innctlto for nil klnds,- vcals light supply and lower; tops, JG.73.1 7 23; common to good, Jl.Wanso. hogs, receipts 20 cats fresh nnd six loads of holdovers: active and 5c hlghui for all good giades: 01k1rs, good mm fed weights. $IOOal.03: light. J4M.i4W: mixed packers. 4.O0al.93- good mediums and heavv. $ID1j3: largely, $193; grusstrs and Mlcblgans. 4SOa4.W; pigs. $!73nlS0; roughs, $1415; stags. $3 2"im.V) Sheep nnd lambs Itecclpts. 12 cars fresh and '.'1 loads held over: dull and demoralled for lambs; sheep slow, full c. off, lambs, He lower; few tops. $3.2313.33, bulk $313. culls to good, '..ilO0; Canada lambs, $"11 5 10, mixed sheep 51 23a4 10; culls to good, $2.23a4; wethers and yearlings, $1 10 alC3. Relief for Women" j-W, Hcnt.Y.in pltln.pwUcdeiiTelopo, Whto Uri ami TMllxaouliOj oC D1U UAHTtvL'tl French Female Pills. lralKl by tboufADdi of MtlkflM ladles u Mfe. aJWBTrclUbla and without ail equal. HoldbTairdruirlitaln mi Lai tint. VrLfU-h & on top In Dlue, W'Iiik and Ttnl. Taka uo i.tur. reacb Drug Co.,381 & S4J rtarl Bt Wen Vork Cltr. New Yoik Live Stock. New Ymk, Sept. 2 Ileevcs-No trad ing, efcllug steady Calen Dull und lower for all grades Veal?. ria7'ie. ; gr.issers. 2'a3c j city diessed cals, slow, 0ul2c .Sheep and lambs Sheep slow and lower, lambs oxtiemely dull and lowir Sheep, tlal 23 per too pound; lambs, $!39a5 25. Hogs-Steady, 11 1 JVi 510 East Liberty Cattle Market. Rast Liberty, Sept. 28 -Cuttle-Steady; oxtia, $3.70.5M: prime. $BM).iC; commun, $3a30 Hogs Steady; prlmo mediums, $1.9303; heiny yorkers, $l.9O.t4 03, light yorkers. $4 Slat 90; heavy hogs, f l.Mn4.!M; piss. $4.70a4.W. Shwp Blow ; choice wethers, $!.13a4 20; common, $lW.i2 50; $135,000 CONSIGNHENT SALE. Today at 9 A. M. the Great Sale of the New York and Philadelphia Consignment Co. Takes Place This Concern Are Here Permanently and Guarantee All Purchases as Repre sented Now Come for Your Cloth ing Bargains. Tho assignee which h ? been ap pointed by the court to clos out $133, O'O worth of lino clothing etc., of a, concern which lately went Into bank rutpcy, has consigned the entire stock to tho New York and Philadelphia Con signment company, who arc now lo cated at 428 Lackawanna avenue, be tween Wyoming nnd Washington. In the building formerly occupied by tha Scranton Savings Bank and Trust company. Tho store will be closed until Friday, Sept. 29th, at 0 a. m., when the great sale will begin. Thous ands of elegant Imported Australian overcoats and suits and winter nults of all styles, Imported fabrics for ineu and boys, will be slaughtere 1 at your own price for cash. Over 2,030 win ter suits on hand, elegant heay weight, all-wool goods in all shades v 111 be sold for less than the making cct alone Everything Is being retailed at 10 ler cent, less "bar cost of mumifjet- 11 10. Shifting suits. $1.90. jvorth $S. Men's Impotted Scotch Sui'b, $IG", wivth $13. Men's Silk Mixed Suits. $5.93. worth $10.30. Men's Driving Ulsters, from $2 to $7.50. Men's All-wool Pants, $1.19, worth $4 50. Imported Carr' Melton, nil sllk-llned. $6 93. worth S2 Boys' Hauls C.isslmere Suits, $2.93, worth $12. Boys' Sawyer's Ca.n mero Suits, $3 50. worth $10. Y 11117 Men'3 Cheviot Suits, $3.93: worth $12. Nobby Youths' Suits, Imported, $4 fio. worth $13, Elegant Iilsh Frieze Overcoats, $fi.9. woith $22 Children's Elegant Scotch All-wool suits, $1 9". worth f ". Men's Elegant Dress Suits, $7.50, worth from $18 to $22 Men's Elegant Pilot Dress Beaver Overcoats, black, blue and brow n, $! 75, worth $lfi. Cutaways, sllk-llned, $7 9". worth from $20 to $30. Children's Finest Dress Suits . $2.61, worth from J to 9. Elegant Suits, $2.95. Silk Suspenders, 10c, worth 7"' Overalls, 37c. Hats 60c , worth $150 Silk Umbrellas. 49e . worth $1 Neck ties, 15c. worth 25c Handkerchiefs. 3c. worth 23c Socks 4c. worth l'e All kinds of Gloves for less than one third vnlue. Child! en's Cape Over coats from 75e. upwards. Overconts nnd Ulsteis nt almost nothing ITi dorwear. 15e per suit, worth $2 60 An! thousands of other bargains for which want of space nre too ii'imeroiis ! mention here Linen Cnllnrs in'! Cuffs nt less than one-fifth tr-eir valu Pay no Mtcntlon to anv ether sli;n or banners displayed bv oihir mer chants to deceive the publl but come direct to the building, I2S L-ickaw arnn avenue, between Wyoming and Wash ington nvenues, In the bulldlni former ly occupied by the Scranton Savings Bank and Trust company. 1, S. Positively no one nllowcd In tho building nnd no goods sold until tho opening day. Friday, September 29th, at 9 a. 111. cholco lambs, $Ja5W; common to good, $8ul75; oal calvos, $0M.i7. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers