THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1900. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS AT MONTROSE 0. IfRED WMOHT HE-NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Convention of Susquehanna Repub lican George -B. Tiffany and George C. Hill Nominated ' for the Legislature Perfect Harmony Prevails Resolutions Adopted. BRADFORD FOR WRIGHT. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Montiose, Pa., March 8. Tho Repub licans of Susquehanna countv met In convention hero today, and as eveiy candidate placed on tho ticket was tho unanimous choice of tho convention, it Is apparent that tho members of the party throughout the county were never more united. It looked on Wed nesday evening1 as If there would be a struggle between George C. Hill and Frank F. Grecnwdod for representa tive, but Mr. Greenwood withdrew be fore a vote had been taken. The con vention was called to order by County Chairman Ralph B. kittle, and H. O. Peck was elected temporary chairman and appointed tho following commit tees! On resolutions S. S. WrlRht, W. D. Balles. J. F. Lovelace, Jeremiah Banker and T. B. DImlck. Credentials and contested seats J. S. Hlllls, Charles Stevens, A. M. Will iams, C. H. Miller and A. I Bowell. Permanent organization Charles Van Wormer, Ira Latham, L. A. Sherwood, 1. H. Lincoln and William Emmons. Tho convention then adjourned till 2 o'clock, at which tlmo the committee on permanent organization presented tho name of E. W. Jackson as perma nent chairman and the following vice presidents: A. W. Shay, D. B. Taft, F. D. Brown, William Potts, A. A. Rich ardson and William Patterson, who were the unanimous choice of the con vention. The following were placed in nomi nation before tho convention for the respective offices, and In every case were the unanimous choice of the con vention: Representative In congress, Fifteenth district, Hon.C. Fred Wright; representatives to Harrlsburg, Hon. George B. Tiffnny and George C. Hill; prothonotary, Henry F. Mnnzer; Jury commissioner, H. W. Terry; coroner, Dr. F. A. Goodwin: delegate to the national convention, Fifteenth congres sional district, Hon. C. Fred Wright; delegates to state convention, Ralph B. Little, G. S. Tlngley and George B. Palmer, The Resolutions. The following resolutions were pre sented by Samuel S. Wright, chairman of the committee on resolutions anl wore unanimously adopted: First Wo, tho representatives of the Republicans of Susuiiehanna county, In convention assembled, view with satis faction tho past record and achievements of our party, and. believing that tho con. tinunnco of tho Republican paity in na tional affairs will servo tho best Inter ests of all our people, wo call upon all loyal Republicans to submergo what dif ferences of opinion may bo In minor mat ters, to Join tho colors and with a solid front prepare tho onslaught of our com mon enemy in the tight all along the lines that so soon will confront us. Second We condemn as unpatriotic and un-American tho insincere and unjusti fiable actions of those who, for mere per sonal gain or political advantage, de layed our negotiations for a peaceful set tlement or tno irouma in our hevy ac quired possessions, thus endangering the lives of our soldiers and Failors in a for eign country, and embarrassed thu pic-si. lent In his noble endeavors to bring tho blessings of peace, happiness and pros perity to an Ignorant people in a benight ed land. Third We heartily endorse President McKlnley's dignified, statesmanlike and honest administration of national and in ternational affairs, which has brought about an era of unprecedented industry and prosperity within our borders, en larged our bphero of usefulness as a na tion, and upheld tho hrnor of and main tained tho respect of all nations for the American flag; and wo give our unquali fied support to tho determination that, where an American soldier or American f-ailor plants tho emblem of liberty tho Stars and Stripes there It must and shall remain. Fourth Wo endorso tho conservative, business-like nnd economical administra tion of tho state government under tho wise leadership of Governor William A. Stone. Fifth Wo congratulato tho peoplo of tho stato nnd nation upon tho continu ance In public llfo of that emlnont Amer ican statesman, Susquehanna county's distinguished son Galusha A. Grow. Wo endorso his candidacy for re -nomination nnd re-election. Sixth Wo point with prala to tho iec nrd of our congressman, C. Fred Wright, and his attitude on nil public questions whllo a member of tho national house of representatives. Seventh That we heartily commend the effort of tho Republican organization of Susquehanna county which mado it pos sible to sccuro legislation which gives to this county tho bonus paid to tho stuto by tho Erie Railroad company. Wo hereby Instruct our representatives nnd stato delegates to do their utmost to se ruro the payment of that money by tho state to tho county treasury. Eighth We endorso tho actions nnd record of our stnte representatives, James W. Adams and George R. Tiffany, In their official llfo at Harrlsburg. It will be noticed-that the candidacy of E. B. Hardenbergh, of Wayne county, vdio also represents this sena torial district at Harrlsburg, was not inflgreed.-ror auditor general. The re l0lutlons;jsndorslng tho Hon. Galusha :A!Jrow,met wlth-hearty applause. CHILDREN .Arc they troubled with head aches ?' Are the lessons hard for, them to learn ? Are they pale,.listlc6s and indifferent ? ",Do thejr get thin and all run down-toward spring? If so, will do grand things for 'tKcmT If Keeps up the vital ity, enrics the blood, FtftogthHis imnd and body. TJic buoyancy and activity "-yih return. ic anflli eo, nil drujultM, t(.Ll"j:I.OVMKtlnnMs.:H'.u... Results of the Convention of the Republicans. Towanda, Pa., March 8. The Brad ford county Republican convention was held here today and adopted resolu tions commending tho administration of President McKlnley and Governor Stone. C. S. Means, of Towanda; O. B. Ballard, of Troy; L. H. Marsh,, of Stevensvlllc, and G. B. Lancaster, of Monroeton, were selected as delegates to the stnte convention with Instruc tions to vote for Hon. E. B. Harden berg for auditor general. B. T. Hale, I. U Beardsley, E. J. Connelly, A. F. Waters, M. E. Angle and I. W. Chnmberlaln were chosen as conferrces In tho Fifteenth Congres sional district with Instructions to sup port Ifon. C. F. Wright, nnd John II. Brown, of Cedar Ledge, for presiden tial elector. June 9 was fixed as the date for hold ing the primaries for the nomination of president Judge, and June IS for the convention. This was it victory for tho friends of Judge A. C. Fanning, the president Judge of Bradford county. following efTlcere for onu year: Fresl dent, A. A. Brown: treasurer, A. J. Gnrdner: secretary, W. W. Bard: for street commissioner, Aaron Phillips wns elected. Tho president then mado the following appointments: Stieet committee, N. A. Gardner, W. H. Rey nolds and R. P. Mtidley; light com mittee, n. P. Llndley. Tho resigna tion of Solomon Reynolds was prrsent ed and accepted by the council. Messrs. C. 11. Bliss, Ciutiles Hunt, IJ. W. Thompson, M. W. Bliss nnd A. D. Gardner were In Scranton Wednes day. FITTSTON. HOPBOTTOM. Speclol to The Scranton Tribune. Hopbottom, March 8. The Sunday School association which met here on Tuesday was not so largely attended, on account of tho unpleasant weather, but the meeting was both Interesting nnd profitable to those who attended. Tho evening session contained two ublo addresses, one by Rev. GUlctt, of Clifford, nnd one by Rev. Roads, piesl ilent of the association. The ladles of the church served meals to tho visitors in the church annex, and so avoided largely the Inconvenience of the storm. Tho Ladles.' Aid of the Universal 1st church will meet Friday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Truman Bell. This Is tho month for the election of now officers, npd the casting up of old accounts. All members should en deavor to be present In due season. Mr. E. M. Tiffany has purchased the store building belonging to G. W. Slrupler and will remove his now over crowded stock to more commodious quarters. Mr. Tiffany has won tho conildenee of a large body of patrons by many years of honest and fair deal ing, nnd his trade has outgrown Its present accommodations. The newly purchased building will bo put Into first-class shape, with all Improve ments the town nffords. Where last week the river was roar ing, a new building has already been erected, the sanio being a now barn on the property lately purchased by Ed. Yeomans. It better be well anchored, In case there should be nnother Hood. James Jeffers, of Montrose, was call ing on friends In town today. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Carpenter have returned to their home at Hallstead, after spending some tlmo In town, caring for Mrs. Carpenter's father, Mr. Alney, and managing tho affairs of Mr. Carpenter's father, lately deceased. Mr. Alney Is reported some better nt present. Mr. Wright Is seen about town again after a long illness. There Is only about one month more of school In the present term, and the higher grades are already having their final examinations. iJohn Blsbeo has begun work as clerk for E. M. Tiffany, and Claude Roberts will finish his work In that capacity this week. The people of the village will all be sorry to lose Claude from town as well ns miss him from his nccustomed place of business, but are glad to welcome Mr. Blsbee back after his sojourn at Kingsley. "The partnership of Finn & Blsbee hus been dissolved, Mr. Finn buying Mr. BIs bee's interest. Chronic Diarrhoea Cured. My mother suffered with chronic diarrhoea for several months. She was attended by two physicians who at last pronounced her case hopeless, she pro cured one 25-cent bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and five doses gave her per manent relief. I take pleasure In recommending It as the best on the market. Mrs. F. E. Watson, Aiken, Ala. Sold by all druggists. Matthews Bros'., wholesale and retail agts. NEW MILFORD. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. New Mllforil, March S. Miss Josle Boyle is visiting friends in If.iHstead. Miss Jennie Robinson, of Scranton, spent a few days with her parents In the township this week. Rev. C. C. Glllct, of Clifford, called on friends In town one day this week. John J. Hand made a buslnp.ss trip to Blnghamton Thursday Our popular young barber, Thomas Brick, has a new gasoline lamp In his shop. Rev. A. D. Decker, of Blnghamton. was a guest at the homo of 'Mr. David Davenport, ono day this week. Mrs. S. R. Bell is visiting In New Jersey. Mrn. E. L. Peck Is visiting friends at Alford. Wo Understand that It Is tho Inten tion of William Phlnney to return to tho management of his hotnl April 1. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money If It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture is on each box. 25c. FACTORYVILLE. jonas lonq' moNm. JON Am LONQ'S SONS. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Plttston, March 8. Mrs. John Walk er, nged 4S years, mothet of Thomas J. Walker, of the Wllkes-Barre News, died last night at tho family home In Jenkins township, after a six week's Illness of pneumonia. Her husband died about four months ago from In juries received In tho mine. The funeral will take place fialurday morn ing at 9 o'clock. John Mackln, an aged resident of this place, died this morning of gen eral debility, aged TO years. William Tracy, nged 25, years, died this morning at his home in Upper Plttston, alter a two weeks' Illness of pneumonia. For the past six yeais he had been employed as outside fore man at the Phoenix colliery, Duryea, but resigned two weeks ngo, nnd was taken 111 the next day. The farmers In tho vicinity of Bethel, Pa., contemplate erecting a inllk con densery at Clark's In the near future.' The produvt of 3,500 cows will be dis posed of.' Jacob Koehler, of Paterson, N. J., employed as foreman nt the new silk mill here, wns placed In the city sta tion house, yesterday, suffering from temporary insanity. An unoccupied house owned by the Old Forge Coal company at Duryea wus totally destroyed by fire this morning. John McFadden, of Parsonage street, employed ns a boss hostler at the Cox ton round house, Is suffering from a sprained ankle, received by falllni; from his engine at Coxton, last night. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Factoryville, March S. Mr. Spencer, who for some time run a shoo shop In the "old factory" building here, has opened a shop In Nlehoh-un, nnd moved his family up there this week. Mr. TUllnghast Brayton Is quite seri ously 111. The town council met Wednesday evening. The old council closed up the year's business and paid what bills were outstanding, and appropriated one hundred dollars (the annuel ap propratlon) to the board of health, for the purpose of defraying expenses. J. W. Eilenbergei's term, as a member of tho board of health, having expired, tin was re-appolnted by tho council. Tho tax collector presented a list of botough tases umountliiu to Jl'l for exoneration, which the ouncll exoner ated. The contract fcr furnishing water for the flro plugs was again 1st to Nakomls Water company for two hundred nnd fifty dollars for oid year. This concluded the business of tho ild council and they adjourned. The no.v council then maanlxed by elo'tlns tnV SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Special to tho Scrnr.ton Tribune. Susquehanna, March 8. A good-sized delegation from Susquehannaand vlcln lty is In Montrose today, attending the Republican county convention. Three arc lights are being placed in St. John's Catholic church. Tho following correction appears in the Montrose letter in the Blnghamton Leader: "In the Montrose items Wed nesday It was stated the Rev. A. T. Broderlck spent a few days with his mother-in-law at Archbald. It should have read his mother." Many divisions of the Order of Rail way Conductors are passing resolutions endorsing tho candidacy of our state senator, Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh, of Wayne county, for auditor general, on tho Republican ticket. Belne an old railway conductor, the senator has a strong following among railroad men. Misses Lillian and May Phillips, of Great Bend, will open a millinery es tablishment in Duluth, Minnesota, The series of Sunday school Institutes being held In various parts of Susque hanna county this week are largely at tended. Much Interest Is manifested. Rev. Dr. Roads, of Philadelphia, the able secretary of the Pennsylvania Sunday School association, is assisted by tho county president, Charles F. Whitney, of North Jackson; Miss Eva Sophia, of Susquehanna, a superintend ent of juvenile work, and by local Sun day school workers. A directory of Susquehanna Is being complied by an Albany gentleman. The Epworth league of the First Methodist church will hold a week of evening services, beginning on Sunday ovenlng next. Hereafter, Erie freight engines will be used for freight service only, and passenger engines will be used for passenger service solely. The funeral of Mrs. Michael Murray, of Hallstead, took place from St. Law rence church, in Great Bend, on Tues day morning. W. J. Chappelle, the well-known Great Bend showman. Is In advance of the "Blue Jeans" company, now In Cincinnati. About May 1 he will organ ize a comedy company, with Miss Liz zie Plxley as tho star, In "The Glm from Mexico." Rev. A. F. Harding, of Great Bend, probably the oldest Odd Fellow In Sus quehanna county, Is visiting relatives In Blnghamton. Congressman C. Fred Wright, Post master George W. Schaeff and Editor Pride, of the Journal, are among the Susquehanna delegation at the Repub lican county convention in Montrose today. No new cases of scarlet fever have this week been reported to the board of heulth. The disease Is of a very mild type, nnd there have been no deaths this winter from it. The Jackson Dramatic society will appear In a drama, March 15-16. The Thomson orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Misses Josephine Millard and Edith Trumbrldge, of Great Bend, who have been In Chicago, attending the Moody school, will return home on Friday. Silas E. Sands, of Great Bend, has been appointed chief of police of that village. Frank Bishop, recently foreman of the Brush factory In Great Bend, has been arrested on a charge of deserting his family. Ho has a wife and three children. When arrested he was about to take a train to New York. It Is claimed that he has become infatuated with a Great Bend young woman. The Brotherhood of Railroad Train men has paid out $750,000 to crippled men, or widows of men who have lost their lives. In a letter to the Susquehanna Tran script. C. P. Farrell, of New York, for meiiy seciutary to the late Colonel Robeit G. Ingersoll, denies tho current newspaper report, that on a train from Chicago, January 12, 1888, the colonel united In prayer with a little child In the aisle of a car. Mr. Farrell says "the story is a fabrication from begin ning to end." It Is lumored that a new time-table will take effect on the Erie on Sunday next. Thomas N. Rellly, recently proprietor of the Stanucca houso barber shop, in Susquehanna, has purchased the Allen house barber shop, In Honcsdale. Tho Erie now employs about 1,200 men at this place, in shops and rail road yards. s Treatmcut for MUerablt Men, Vrt. Vicakueti, nertous waite, tenet losse, decline, cured byourezclu tiro meUiodi. Wonderful appliance una remedies (rut on trial and approval. No aavinco lay required, no u.u. leucine, jaiormiiioo I mpremo value, nowhere te obtainable, tent free. BRIE MEDIOAL. OO.. lurrAUX ICY. mi r ve III A. k W W IktTOMsi JONAS LONQ'S SON. JONAS LONQ'S SONS. No Better Evidence of the Thorough Appreciation of Honest Efforts in Merchandising and in Ad vertising Ever Pound Expression Than Here Wednesday or Yesterday, at the Beginning of Our Great Sale of "THE LEADER" SCRANTON STOCK, Yesterday's crowd showed no abatement. So far, the crush is as great as .day; around some counters greater. We have as yet to hear a disparaging word as to the stock or prices at which we have marked it. Today the enthusiasm is augmented by the weekly event, which is always of the greatest importance here, and which is made doubly interesting because of "The Leader" stock, from which we have chosen some of the best things to act as special magnets to bring the crowds to TllR? We do not enumerate these special Friday bargains this week, because we realize it is not necessary, in order to bring you here. We know you .will be here, and that you will find them, just as you found the dollar gloves at 19 cents yesterday. If you consider the gloves a bargain (and we think you did) you'll have reason to' congratulate yourself on the extra ordinary chances Friday's sale will bring you. "The Leader" Stock Is a Magnificent Lot of Merchandise The class of goods is of the very finest. It was carefully, if not conservatively bought. In most every instance quantities rule so that" when we put out big lots for a day, there is generally enough for all. This is not an Invariable rule, however, and our advice to you is to come early, whenever you can do so. Every Dollar's Worth of Stock Is on Sale and Must Be Sold. You May Never Get Another Chance to Buy Such Goods at Half and Quarter Cost. With a few dollars in hand, you can buy an ordinary year's supply of merchandise, that in a regular way would cost you three times and four times as much. This is no exaggeration. It is simply a result of a happy com bination of circumstances that have inured to your benefit and to ours. It is giving you the greatest aggregation of bargains ever offered by any store. It is giving us the greatest volume of business in our whole history without any exception. You and we are happy. JonasLong'sS on 3 THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, March 8. The market was partially relieved of disturbing factors In the way of acute weakness of special stocks. The general nowB all were favorable regarding the out look for values, but the demand for stocks was almost unappreclable. Even the small buying for investment, based on large earnings of railroads, which has been in evidence for some time past, dropped out of sight today. To tal sates, 260,700 shares. The bond market was not so active as yesterday, but prices were firmly held. Total sales par value, $1,590,000. United Stated 3s declined U and the new is In the bid price. The following quotations arc furnished The Tribune by M. 8. Jordan & Co., rooms 705-706 Hears building. Telephone 1003: Open- High- Low- Clos ing, eat. est. In. Am. Sugar US 100 OT'.i OS 'fjliVillViUlililillliW ifgfi lif mbs mbinm Am. Tobacco 10314 104 10J14 103', Am. a. & w m Atcn., 'to. & . re.. 221j A.. T. & S. V., Pr .. 6Ji iirnnu mw . 1 . . 1.11a, ... 28 ... 2SJ 134 Brook, n. T .. Cont. Tobacco Ches. & Ohio . Chic. & a. V Chic. B. & Q St. Paul nock Island.. Delaware & Hud Lackawanna .... Fed. Steel Fed. Steel, Pr .. Kan. & Tex., Pr Loulx. & Nash .. Manhattan Kle M$ or, &i 2S4 13U ...1224 ir. 12214 12214 .. .1214 1214 12014 1201 10Si lOfift lOCVi lOrtli M K15 .!? 2Vi 2S 111 St 22V4 Ci'i GV& 2M'i 13 Ilulibc-r Union Paclllc . ITnlou Pac. Pr Wabash. Pr ., West. Union ., CHICAGO WHEAT. July May COKN. July May OATS. July May , POKK. July -May LARD. July May 32; IS?, Mli S3 32W 4S 2014 S3 Wb 324 4?j4 w;, 73J4 3T 2014 20'4 &-J14 S3'4 BOARD OF TRAD?:. Open- High- Low- Clos. lug. est. est. Inc. .. f.iiif. l'3U iWh '7'4 ,, buS l.G'i (IV-i, tMf, 3514 22U 23 'a 22' i 23 Uti'a 22", 2V .... 10.02 10.S.7 10.02 10X, .... 10 67 lO.W 10.57 W,7 0J 5.92 n.or, 6.02 5.U2 r..'J2 0.02 93 47 'so lCUl 100 2) 366 30 ..113 ..180 .. 50 ..,7294 .. 324 .. 814 .. Vi 115 H 7214 32'J S5 Met. Traction Co ...16UT4 170 Mo. Facitlo Southern Pacific Nor. Pacific Nor. Pac, Pr .. N. Y. Central ... Ont. & west .. 44T4 .. 37 .. 524 .1334 23 4514 13414 234 J!l 115 180 601,4 324 M4 8414 icu4 44 37l5 5214 734 "m ii Vi i' 115 1M) 72 3214 81 4 9414 107Va 44?i 37?J 5214 74 13311 sm Penna. II. R 133 1354 W'i 134U Pacltlc Mail S7 38 3714 37U Un.i4l..fy Hi JCS7. KSAL Kill &?8. Southern R. H 13U iVi 134 13'J Southern R. R.. Pr.. 5774 5774 674 574 Tenn., t & Iron .... 12'4 !3'4 !UI !1J V. S. Leather II1. 1114 114 li'I t:. &. LeiObar, Pr ., 7174 71 71ft 71 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. m-,.. XTol.'il Tlnnk HiW Scranton Savins Bank Scranton Packing Co Third National Bank Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank Economy Light, II. & P. Co... Lacka. Trust & Sato Dep. Co. Scranton Paint Co. Clark & Snover Co., Com. ... Clark & Snover., Pref. Scr. Iron Fence & Mfg. Co. ... Scranton Axle Works Lacka. Dairy Co.. Pref. ...... Co. Savings Bank & Trust Co First Nat. Bank (Carbondale) Standard Drilling Co , New Mexico By Coal Co., Pr.. BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, duo 1S20 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, duo 1918 People's Etrcflt Railway, Gen eral mortgage, duo lf21 Lacka. Township School 6"e City of Scranton St. Imp. b. ... Mt. Vernon Coal Co tscranton uracuon oonus.. in ... Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by H. G. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) Butter Creamery, 24c: dairy, tub, 21c Eggs Select western.. is4nl7c.; nearby, state, 1714c Cheese Full cream, new, 12'4c, Beans Per bu .choice manow, J2.!0j medium. 12.30: pea, 12.30. Onions Per bu., I5i Fiour-SI.20. 200 4.'- 200 150 400 123 250 40 115 115 115 100 1C2 102 65 Philadelphia Ornln and Produce. Philadelphia, March 8. Wlie.it-Finr and 14c higher: contract grade, March. 71u72c Corn Firm and '5c higher: N. 2 mixed March, :P'.i3'ic Oats Steady; No. 2 wiiii clipped, :;i".2.i3i'4c: No. :: do. do., 2.V.:i3uu. ; No. 2 mixed dn.. 29c. Potaiotj Stnedy; Pennsylvania choice, pir bu.Vnel. CO.iBJc: New Voik and wc stein, do, do., o ufiOe.: do. do. fair to good, 52.i55c. Butter Firm: fanrv western ncainuiy, 2121:0; do. plinth. 27c Eggs Firm; fiehh near by, 15c; do, western. I.'al511e.: do. south western. 15c; do. houthein. lllsc Cheese - Unchanged. I'.eilneil Sugars Steady. Cotton 'e. lower, middling uplands, D.'ic Tallow Unchanged: city prlitu. In hogi heads. 5,1a5V.: ciiimliy i.n.d o , barrel?, 5?jn3Uc: daik, ."a5lic: cukes, .'.'c; gre.it-u, 3Tlii5e Lire Poultry St udy; fowls. 10alo'2c ; old mooters, "ai'c: chickens. Ial0..c: ducks, l.v.; great p. Pi ullc. DrcM-ed Poultry Film: fowls, choice. 1111c.: do. fair to good, lall'V "Id roo-tf-.i, ku. chickens, nearby, llal'c; wcsieii do., large, I.'.il2'i'. i medium do., lOullc; common do , SaOc: tmkeys, choice to fancy, U'alli : do. fair to good, 1'allc; common do.. 7ac: ducks. 10,tl2c; pecso. iuSc. lltcclpls-Flour. 2.0m) barrels and 4,"0O Kicks- wheat, 50 bushels; lorn, il7,u00 bushels; oats, 27A bushels. Ship mentsWheat. 4,0'X) oushels; com, -".',000 buhsels; oats, S!,0V bushels. New York Grain and 'Produce. New York. March i Flour Market was firmer but lather milcl. Wheut Spot strong; No. 2 red, 7i!.c. 1 levator; No. 2 rod, 7Mc. f. o. I. afloat In htore; No. 1 northern Duluth. 70c f. o. b. afloat, prompt; options opened steady mid ad vanced on tho strong cabh position: closed strong at iii2Uc net advanco; March. 72',4c: Ma v. 72c; September, 72-Jio, Corn-Spot llim;No . 2. 42c f. o. b. afloat and 4154c elevator: options ver dull all day but showed lirmucss In sjm pathy with wheat; closed firm ut ?ic net advance; Mnv closed 40-'ic; July closed 40c Oats Spot firm: No. 2. 2SlJc: No. 3. 2Sc: No. 2 white. 31c; No. 3 white. 3114c. ; trnck mixed western, 2S',;ii30c; truck white. 311ja33c; options quiet but firm. Butter Firm: western creamery, SOaSCc: do. factory, 17a20c: Juno creamers-, ta21'.c: Imitation creamery, lSnr.c; state dairy. lSa2."e.; do. creamery. 20a2fic. Cheese Firm: fancy large whlto and colored. 1'iulVic: fancy small coloied, 13'ic; fancy small white, ISaia'c; choice grades, 12ul2c. Eggs Weak: state and Pennsylvania, at mink, 15al3c: south ern, at mark, llall'ic western, at mark, H?Jnl5c. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East Buffalo. .March 8. Cattle Re ceipts, 5 cars; dull, tending cuslcr; light to fulr butchers. $4.10.i4..rn); fair rows and heifers, $1.10; veals. f"a7.75. Hogs Re ceipts, 23 curs: easier tor light grades and pigs, others fairly steady; best hcavv. $5.17l:.i.'i.20; mediums, $5.15: York ers, f5.P5a3.10; pigs. ft.U3a4.73; roughs. $4.7u al.so. Sheep anil I-imb; Receipts. 12 cars fresh and II hold overs; shade to hie. lower for lambs; sheep about easier nod dull: top lambs, $7.ui.i7.G5; fair to good, J0.va7.ii0: culls ami common, ?3.'"u ii.75; mixed shctp tops. $3.5cia5.S3; culls I to good, jj.oeaa.w: wetliers, Jtiau.&o. New York Live Stock Market. New York, March S. Beeves No trad-i ing; lecung steauy. uaives Market 25c.l lower; lew calses unsold: veals, fiai tops, JS.50; Ilttlo calves. J1.25: barnvfd slocks, 5J.i3.50. Sheep and Lambs Re eelpts, 32 cars on sale; market steady: 5 cars unsold; sheep, $1.50.111; culls. $4; lamb, $U.73aS.10. Hogs Ono car western pigs on sale: nominally weaker for pigs; liogs.s uetdy. East Liberty Cattlo Market. East Liberty. March S. Cattle Steady; e.Mia, $5.13a5t0j prime. ?5.25a5.40; com mon, t3.25a3.S0. Hogs Slow; prime me diums, $5.13a5.20: heavy Yorkers, $3.10a.r..15; heavy hogs, t5.10.i5. 15; light Yorkers, $5si 5 05; pigs, $!.7.u4.0); loughs, $3.50.i3.K. Sheep About steady: choice wethers, tti.10aii.2u; common, $3.50ai.30; cliolco lambs. $7.10a7.5o: common to good, tl.73a7.30; veal calves, $7a7.30. Oil Market. OH City. March S.-('rcdit balances. tl.OS; eertlllcates. no bid: shipments, :i9,7ofi bar rels; avuage, 97,702 barrels; runs, 100,512 bands; uverage, il,Rl7 bairels. ITCHING PILES. Dr. Agnow's Oint ment is proot against tho torments of Itching Piles. Thousands of testimonials of cures effected by Its use. No case too aggravating or .too long standing for It to soothe, comfoit (ml cure. It cuies In from 2 to C nights. 35 cents. Sold by Matthews Bus. and W. T. Claik. 2S. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tfie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signaturoof &WS 'Wulb&sitibis)m1mf& !. mj.jleit3 . i . I ,;artV.mr.rf.. f ..,.,. -. . ' ' ifLljf lWt""riSEPijjptWPlllMSBwi!tHMMi4WllijiiWifiW IIIIIIIMIIHMHBiElMHMBfiHMMiiaMaMriMMMlaBaHaiMaMMMMHMMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers