V, 1 . THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 15)00. 9 r V NORTHEASTERN CURRENT TALK BYMIITNEY STRANGE STORIES OF HOOSTERS AND FARM DOGS. A Snako Swallows a Blnnket Cor ner Stone of a Church Is Laid. What Dnnlol Webster Sold News In n Nutshell Various Nuggets, j? oetlcal and Otherwise. Susquehanna, Nov. !. Polltlcnl pow er Is so Heeling In tlio eiuntiy that hope spi'liiBH eternal in the human hetirt. The victor of this battle may be the vanquished of t'lio next, and he must belong to some utterly onl-of-tho-wuy Hide show who doesn't ireH a lihanee to jollify over a political vic tory once In ti while. I,ut the wlnni'is jubilate, and lot' the defeated pay their bets and look pleasant. OUT OF THE OIIDINAUY. Horrick Cuntro has n rooster that climbs a tree by uhIiik his spurs, as a telegraph lineman uses his Ior spikes in nscondlnjr ti pole. Xe.ir Forest City :i farmer owns a doer which has a queer laste in selcct ' ins his playfellows. About l! o'clock every afternoon last summer ho went to ii point some dlsiunce from the house and there mot "a small Ratter snake, lie played with this snnkp for half an hour or more and then re turned home. The snake never failed to meet him. Mrs. Tremnlne, a Gulf Summit so lium, one niKhl reeent'ly aiose in the jiiKht to shut a blind, nnd her husband bobbed ,ip nnd (Ired six shots at sup posed buiKlar. A SNAKE SWALLOWS A BLAXKRT Farmer Adam Little, of Glcnwood, Is wintering: i twenty-foot boa constric tor and a bear for the propjletor of a one-horse menagerie. On Tuesday nitjht' Hie snake got away with a dou ble, woolen blnnket. The snake had not tasked food for some time nnd Farmer Little left hlni crawling" about on the soft white blanket, and when he returned the blutlkof was gone, but his snakesblp figure was not as pretty as it used to be. He was all bunions, knots, nnd balls, and had evidently Krown much stouter, when the truth dawned upon the farmer that the rep tile had swallowed .Mrs. Little's $3 blanket. ' Medical aid was summoned, and the sn.ike was given a gallon of eider with which to wash the blanket down, tun7 tit last accounts he was as chipper and frisky as a 2-year-old. The doctor claims that? it will be just as easy for the snako to digest the blanket as the live chickens and rabbits, fnthei, fur, bones nnd all, on which he lives. A now blanket was furnished the snake, but this thnu it was nailed down to the floor of the cage. The blanket has been working its way down the snake's body, and by Satur day will get near its tall. It is pro posed to consult n surgeon, wltlt a view of cutting a hole near the snake's trill and pulling the blanket out rather than wait for the natural juoi es- tn digestion. TIITC X i:VS UKCOllD. The coiner stone of the Fiist Con gregational church of Oakland was laid on Thursday afternoon, with the usual eeiemonies. Colonel Cliurlf.i .-V Pratt, of Xew Milfonl, n liberal con tributor to the church, laid the stone, and Rev. Dr. Htlwnid Tyler, Itev. Xary MeOee Waters and Kn Thomas Clav ton, all of Jllnglinmton, paitloipated In the very .interesting1 exercises. .Quito a number of prospective local telephone companies seems to have been nipped in the bud. Mrs. Kllier Gnllowhtg died at her home In Great liend township on Wed nesday night, aged 54 years. The fun eral will occur from the home on Fri day afternoon. Rev. John Chldestor, of Ilallstcad, ofuelating. The proposed telephone line between Susquohanuu and Sherman appears to have "died a-burning," Dr. F. A. Goodwin, of Susquehanna, wns on Tuesday elected coroner of Susquehanna county. WHAT GOD-L1KK DAXIKL SAID. The following Is reported to have been part of a speech delivered by Daniel Webster at the opening of the Krle railroad at Dunklik In May. 1S31; "I have been over the New York and Erlo rnilrond; T was dilven by a loco motive troin the Hudson to the Dela ware; to the Susquehanna by the en gine; to Hornollsvlllo by the Iron horse nnd from lioinellhvllle to the great In land seas by a 'bullglno.' " f this speech Is authentic, and It is said to bo, It Is In keeping with the tradition that the Godlike Daniel wan hilariously full when he parsed over the Erie cm the memorable occasion, IX A NUTSHELL. Xover try to make yourself great by making another small. Farewell to the campaign orator, 'muj a long, long faiewell to the campaign liar! Tho cool, quiet shado of innocu ous desuetude yawns for them, ami the weary public will need a rest. 'Ihc itiilily Kills we soon blull tijiget. Campaign Lire and lllrition Hit, A girl In Montrose, has sued a man for breach of promise of muriMgo nnd has esltmated the damages at exactly Si'JD. The girl that can flume things out to close as this ought to tfet one dollar more thrown In us a present to make up tho oven noo, "Madume. are you u woman suf. fruglst?" No, sir; I haven't time to be." "Haven't time. Well, If you had the time, whom woujd you support'.'" "Tho tamo I've supported for ten years." '"And who is thatV" 'My husband." THIS AND THAT. In Susquehanna, coal has dtopped WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG .4 A w.-'aiAN VfXuu inillll VVrVAfiV v-m AUAin i i&y?zZk visor to the whole bein;. All drains and loiies are checked firntaniutly. Unless patienn aro DIOPerlV cured, their Condition ofleu worries them Into Imanhv.ConlumDtton or Death ' Hailed scaled. Price 1 1 per boa: 6 boxes, with Iron-clad leul cuaranlee to cure or refund tin nBiVf mcnev,Mg. Send lor feet. book. For Salt by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce straet. PENNSYLVANIA about fifty cents per ton from strike time prices. Susquehanna polled nearly a thous and votes on Tuesday. Tho old town grows. The Erie Is purchasing a large num ber of extra heavy freight locomo tives. The Susquehanna Presbyterians ure "candldatlng" for n pastor. Some workmen fioni thu closed Great liend tannery nre obtaining employment In the Lanesboro tannery The new Thomson-Starrucca cream cry Is completed. IX CONCLUSION. Some men stand prosperity and oth ers never get a chance to stand It. Hero's that your election hat will fit, you! The "I told you sol" chaps are thlck er'n mud. There wore many stove-pipes put up In Susquehanna on Monday on elec tion. "How to learn to pnlnt for $1.50" Is the title of n book Just out. Some wo men appear to have learned for noth ing. As a liilo, those who "vole for prin ciple" don't help elect anybody. They ale useful only to make up the tall end of the procession. An army of certain-sure candidates Are laid out cold, And Don't You Forget It. Whitney. FACTORYVILLE. Epeclal to the Sainton Tribune. Factoryvllle, Nov. 11. Rev. W. M. Hlller spent last Friday In Carbondale. S. H, Wrigley, of Scranton, spent Saturday here. Special services will commence today at the Methodist Episcopal church. Time of services will bo lO.IiO a. m. and 1!.S0 and 7 p. in. Rev. M. V. Williams, of Blnghaniton, X. Y.; Rev. L. C. San ford, of Nicholson; Rev. T. .Wnrnoek, Mill City; Rev. J. W. Johnson. West Nicholson, and M. S. Godshall, of Wa verly, Va., and other ministers are ex pected to be present. A cordial Invi tation is extended to all. Will Colvin had the misfortune to cut his leg seriously with an axe one day last week. Daniel Blildlenian Is again very low and very little hopes of his recovery aie entei tained. Red Jacket lodge, Xo. r.2t, I. O. O. F., worked the Initiatory degree last Sat urday night. Tomorrow night the Odd Fellows of Wyoming county will celebrate their anniversary in the county at the opera bouse In Tunkhannock. The degree team of Wllkes-Barre will do the work. The Patriarchs' Militant, of Wilkes Barre, will also be present. About forty or fifty from Red Jacket lodge, of this place,. and Canton Factoryvllle, Xo. 117, Patriarchs' Militant, will also go down in part uniform. The Re bekahs will assist in serving the sup per. Every Odd Fellow is invited to be present. Mr. and Sirs. M. V. Townsond have returned from an extended tour tluuugh the west. F. M. Reynolds has recently moved into his house, near his father's. Hunters report game vqry scarce around this vicinity. Our enterprising young townsman, ,T, F. Walter, has been piospectlng for several weeks for a stone quarry over near Buttermilk Falls. He has been rewarded by opening up one of the finest quarries in that section. The top layer seems to be somewhat shelly, but after that Is removed something very piomlslng in I he stone line Is expected to be revealed. BRADFORD COUNTY. Special to the Srronton Tribune. Towanda, Nov. . J. B. Lewis, an aged groceryman, had his store bioken Into by burglars, near Sayre. They secured a. gold wutch, $40 and other article, and then made their escape. Tuberclosls is again being found among rattle In the eastern part of the county. Benjamin Little, a deserter of Bat tery B, Second United States artillery, was found in Towanda and Deputy United States Marsha! Uollon placed him under arrest. Mrs. B, O. Bunnell, of Meshoppen, Is visiting friands in Towanda. Two sons accompany her. A new postofflco litis been estab lished in Armenia township, called Kieth. Colonel H. B. McKean, tin attache of the pension department at Wash ington, D. C, nceompanied by his wife, has been visiting old neighbors and friends In this vicinity this week, and expects to return tomorrow O, G. Rlehnrt, of Monrneton, Is re ceiving treatment at Jefferson hospi tal In Philadelphia. George Wright, an aged resident, was killed by tho cars at Ulster, while stp plng from one track to another, to, as he supposed, avoid a passing train. Several spectators witnessed tho scene, Tho Baptists of Towanda have form ed a new organization to be known ns the Bethany Baptist church, Tho Epworth League of the Metho- ! dlst Episcopal chureh, at a late meet ing, burned n pledge of $1,500, given to the trustees In 1803 and tSOG, to waids paying the church debt. Farmer's Institutes will be hold hi this county, as follows: Glllott, De cember .'! and ! Leltoy, December C nnd 0; Wysox, December 7 and S; Or well, December 17 nnd IS. Tho state speakers to take part are E. H. Hess, R J. Weld, .T. McDonald and T, J, Phillips. Louis Ploller, of Wysox, Is county chairman. Dr, Richard Sloe, assistant bacter ologlsl and deputy Inspector of the sluto board of health, who Inspected Tnwanda's water supply some wtekh ago, has forwarded his report, which In substance and part states: "Wo have found, In our Judgment the claims of the citizens of Towanda that the Theybive Head (lie tett of yeui. -. ana bave cuicd lbouiud ol cases ol Nervous instates, such t Debility, Uujioen.SIeepleij. nets and Varicocele. AtioDhv.&c They cleat the brain, strcDcthcu mo circulation, matca aigesuog tirft nri iMftr, hl,h Address, f EAl MtDICINE CO.. Clmlind, 0. Pharmacist, ccr. Wycmlng ivcnueand water supply Is In danger of contami nation to bo alarmingly well founded, and wo feel that lhi utnto board of health can with justice Interfere. We also recommend that the Towanda Water company bo nbsotulely prohib ited ft out supplying Townudn bor ough any wnter from present sources and springs, nntl that the use of tho unwholesome reservoir nt Ellenbtlpcr springs also be discontinue!.!," Tliti following was among tli rcsolullonn passed by the TowtinU council on Monday evening: "The Towanda Wa ter company has failed to make any effort whatever, after reasonable no tice duly served upon them, to rem edy any existing defects complained of and pointed out by the town cotin ellti In tho water supply and, whereas, the tnte bouul of health has sus tained us In our position, specified the existing detects and condemned the witter supply. That the contract dated April 2.1.1SDI, between C. L. Goodhue nnd the borough of Townndu, bo and the snino Is, hereby declared void nnd cancelled, and the secretary Is hereby directed to serve a copy of resolution upon tho Townndu Water works." The Ontario club hns elected tho fol lowing' new ofllcors: President, Henry Stteoter; vice presidents, D. T. Evans. Dr. C. S. Means; directors for two years, M. M. Spalding nnd B. T. Hale. The comptroller of currency has ap proved nn application for a First Na tional bank at Sayre, with a capital of $30,000. A now timekeeping system is now in use by tho Lehigh Valley employes. Books containing thirty-one slips, per forated In the middle, nnd the stub Is kept by the employe and the other pnrt.showlng the correct time worked and nt what. i given Into the oirice every morning. It Is expected a more correct lime will be recorded on the pay rolls In this plan. The following vote was cast In Brad ford county: For president, McKin ley, SfiOS: Bryan, 1210. For Congress, Wright, S2.1S; Packard. 4336. For state senator, Maynard, CS.",1; Edmiston, 1122. For representatives, Hamilton, sr.sr; Lomnx, S540; Taylor. SS79: Hall, (.013: McCauley, B9.-.7; Leonard, 4027. For president judge, Fanning, STiS; De.WItt, ::i2S. The Republicans car ried out a full ticket, an is usual, nnd with tho vote from Wyoming county, Edmlston wns declared elected for state senator. The Prohibitionists polled Gin votes for president. The general result gives state senator a majority of rS7. Towanda council, No. .132, Royal Ar canum, will banquet at their ball this evening. Grand Regent Weiss will be present. SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. Interesting Paper Read at a Temper ance Meeting Recently Held, at Moscow. The following was read by Mrs. Mary IJ. Greene, of Waverly, at a temper ance meeting recently held nt Moscow, and is published at the request of many friends of tho author: The unuU sunshine- and shadow at fir-t thonirlit convcj to iur minds two distinct thoughts rti rccnf oppo.-od to each other, the one to he sousht oftcr, the other nhunncd. The caper, busy uuhl N cicr grapiii(; for the hubbies that would brinj; siiiiihine and happincb-! into their live, hut thc.v ponder and iil.m that no shallow shall cnlir. They ale ever rushing, ptuhins. hoping to some day in this wotld teach a (toal in the tlUtiince where the sunshine i not dimmed nnd where ttouhle and M-ony are not. They hive no lime for the op portunities of comfort and Kindly deeds that would liiightcn the pie-ent o busy nie thev liirihiiing fur the fiitine. The tollunliiR clip pins cic tin lllnstiation: Sh" was a little old woman who lame on at a countiy station for her ftr.st journey by iall load. The other pahsuisi ri Hulled as they watched while 'he settled heiwlf and hrr be loucinss as if she cpected to Iraul lound the woihl. A juiing telatite who was with her r.ilhd her Attention to .i beautiful view or the hl.e, but she was .so bvi-y with tucking a cll our her bonnet that she Ke it scant notice. "Pretty soon, John. As soon m I irel euiy thins lucd all riulit, I'm aniii' to it back and rnjo my-elt," the tald. "I nlwajs lio been lotlin' on a lido in the c.iii." Hut her satchel, basket and box weie not eai!y aiiaiijrod to her likiiiK, and lliu foil milt, lido was biief. "Alicady?" she. esilainied h the name ul her iiotlnilinii was tailed, "Why, J'e baldly had a mite of pleame fiom thu jomney jtl! If I'd thought we weie troin' to Mop so 10011, I wouldn't hae united all my time fusahi'," '1'iij passcniseis smiled again, hut douhtles-i come of Hum wens taking their life Jo'irno. 111 muili tbe sauio (tsliiuii. The nuiltl holds many vlio spend their dajs III BCtttne ready to live who fcaoiliiu sweetuee-, ties and plcisuics of the picsuit to ainas goods for n tine when they can "tit back eoinfoi table," and enjoy thtm-etm, but bifoic it conies the jouruej is ended. Too often their aoal 1 wealth, power, othec, or popul.ully rather thin honor, wisdom and ehaiity. How many succeod? How many mi hay ! luo found tho cloudless sky for which I Bought V And why do m many fill? Why are $.1 many sad Imiiics, tad litis and shadowed bents in this fair land of ours? What has milled this fill1 old eattli width Cod has made v beautiful to be daikeucd to sa many souls? Is thcie a help for it? Aie we in any way to blame,!1 "Aie we our biuthci's Uepcii" Too often if we were fo Inipilie into our noisrhbois' Eonow we would find It was caused laiaely by (nine slionjtei one's iuh for eain, The tins-is ; etei.-u the law of (led and seem to think they can only bicome happy by getliuit nil lor self witltout thinkinjr or caring whether they aiu light or vriuic whether they mull unolhci hi not so lonj? as they accomplish that for wbii.li they feck. flut let us lemembci Cliihi did not say In jest "It is tuoic blcsed to giro than to receltc," but that we might Kail) from It tho lesson that hue uappiiicis can not be gained by our outwaul possessions, but by the ilclmcsi, of out heals, the possessions with which wc rut ic U our- bonis. I,et us take the llftuor nurstlon ofloday, 1li.it powerful etll iigaint which wc hum labored, wept and pifljed oter sn long; tli.it which lit mused more heartaches thuu any other evil on earth, Ask the drunkaid or the diunk.ud's wffo If thov II111I happlnevi In It, Yea, ak Urn m looukeepir if the nallty is what it ptomlscd t be? He would tell you 110, emphatically not Undoubtedly ho taw in the beginning that en trancing llon, tho glitter of gold in I lie dis tant 0 which promised to fulfill hU widest hopes and lie netcr thought of the cost, lie- wined his own pinspcrily more than he pilled his reighbot'd distress; lie rntlched his potketbook, but h. started lilts soul, llo )un envy thtin? Xo, not Pity tlieni. They pioptr for a time, Lut sooner or later the tide turns and they hate no anchor. You may pot make a foiluuo by silling candles as quickly as b selling rum, but )ou will get a deal more sunshine out of It. 'they, in their glued, shut Iho suiidiiuc from I I ell- own I Itea and cast shadows dail; as night upon lhoe who suffer because of them. That the lum tratllc has more to di with tbe Clime, sorrow and suOtrliiK tluii all uther evils la ,111 undisputed fait, and the slotv march fovtaid the abolishment of It icmhcH patience and coinage twine of love. Hut when our strength almost Ml' and our hcuils sink with in us, tho captain of our saltajlon cries, "l,o, i am with Jiui always, etcn unto tho end uf the pi Id. I will peter (eate thee nor forsake tlice." 6o, while all this nil U aiouml us and we arc powerless to pretent It, let us not loose the opportunities of today, ' As U'oll needs llie (lie, so we need the lire of afllictlon to slieiigthcn and purify our hearts, and imduiuatli it all we may enjoy that peace of Rod that turns the darkest time Into seasons of rejoicing. Wo cannot keep the sunshine of today to use tonionow, neither will tomorrow bo brighter by losing today's hipplncsi. 1 btlleie It is nily by our willingness to do the licst, lutvc tlic best ami enoy Hie most of tenia.! ' prHllfgcs that wc shall be able to m.H' Icr tlic gtcat problems of life, Tbe Intemperance In our land Is an appalling1 thing and our lieatls almost grow n'weary, but I lielletc If we wilt tc may sic a silver lining and rrolcr ctrn In tlic shadow, llatcrgat luij-s! 'The brlihlril bow we only Itatr upon the itirkest skj-." We owe It let the world lo be alert but therry,' The person who Is mnf helpful .Is not t lie one with a long (ice and his trials rountcil off on his flnnciF, so that at a moiiiriifn notice they ctu fell Ihrlr grletaiiten oter and make lhoc who are Ihc redptenls (eel 111 lliongli Icr wtter mil been pl,ihoil on lliern. If they should lake time to write down the origin, the progress and r.utiomi; of .1 few of hl tionbles It would nuke hint so ashamed of the luu he untie otrr Ihein he would be glad lo drop flicm and bury lli"iu at onco In denial forgellullne'. bite Is too short for useless unity, (iod gate us tills life tn enjoy lit Us usefulness, Many I'caullful nucilallons are glten whereby we 111.1v fee llie result of snnow l( rlghlly undotstnoil sn.l If wc seek to make ourselves useful. Ilngeis says: "The good aie belter made by ill, As tiilom riiislirsl nre swreler still." Cooper si3s: "The path of soriow, and t li.it path alone, Lends tn the 1ind where follow Is unknown; No trateler ctcr teathed lli.it blest Rhode, That found not thorns nnd briars nn the rotd." To feel Rod's piesence In the dark, as It weie, and feel assured lie will not tiy us more than we are able.- , Spurgeoli sajs: "As sure as cur Rod pills Ills children In the furnace, lie will bo In the furnace with them." In our W. C. T. 1). work wc need (o rrall7c this; the MUidt!nr and shadow are both neces sai.v lo our siieciss. If we could bak all day in tlic sunshine we would he slow lo (eel Hie troubles of ntheis to a gical enough extent to help them. The draw hicks and slndowa are only tonics to give us appcllle nnd strength fur greater usefulness. "Water falling day by day Weais the hardest rock uwny." So, bv stc.idv purpose, we will be vieloilous nnd although it may not lie in months, but .tear, it is not (or us to hesitate, but icmein bcr "Ihti diy thou only once can hate, "Twill neter dawn again; Then sow In It some pieclous seed, Thnt shall for aje remain." Then let us lite our best today. A P'tture that taught me a lrson was of 1lue children. The little boy, with his bundle of wncd beside Mm, was sitting 011 n rock with cue bale foot thrown over bis knee, the older aiter was reinoting a thorn from ills foot, wliil" he tlnj sister, with the corner of her little apion, was wiping the tears from ids e.tes. Plstcrs, we can not nil icinnve the thorn (hat hurls our In other, but we can wipe Ilia tears way by our loving ijmpalhy and nwaken a new life for them. We must be ery prayeiful to know what to do and very earnest lit be leade to iId it If we would help on in Ibis glorious work. it the sunshine and shadow gitc to ns .t strength of purpose and keen perception to do with a will wlillsoetcr our hands find to do- Maiy D. Rreene. Wateil.t, l'a. , WATCH FOR THE LEONIDS. Inst Year's Missing Meteors May Appear This Week. Cambridge Letter in the Pun. Tlic most interesting astronomical question just now is whether the great meteoric shower which was clue In November of last year, but did not then appear, much to the disappoint ment of astronomers all over the world, is to be Riven up as lost, or whether It has merely been delayed a. year beyond thu calculated time and will take place In Its full R-lory this week. The attitude of the Har vard college observatory In this mat ter is probably typical of that taken at most astronomical stations. While admitting that the chances of the .".hewer's appearing nio less than a year ago. Prof. Pickering and his as sistants have not by any means) given up hope. The November shooting stars are, of course, a recognized Institution, and are due on Nov. 13 anrl 14 each year. They are known as the L,eonlds, from the position of tli3lr central point in the constellation of the Lion, and the number seen In ordinary years would lango from .10 to 100 to SOU or 1,000. TIip Harvard observatory noted some MM, for example, last year, and what Is hoped for next Tuesday night. Is a recurrence of the magnificent dlspluys which weie seen in 1709, 1S33 and 1S86, when not In hundreds, but thousands and tens of thousands, shot into the earth's atmosphere. In 1S33 a compe tent observer In Boston calculated that the number amounted to 240,000, seeming to the eye to fall as thickly as the Hakes in a snow storm. It may easily be seen how such a dis play would rank with a total eclipse of the sun as the most spectacular of tbe celestial phenomena. AVOCA. On Tuesday evening at 11 o'clock oc cured the death of David James, of the West Side, from cancer ot the stomach. He had been a sufferer for the past two months and for several days he realized that tho end was soon to come. He wns born In Camarthan shire, Wales, in 1S42, and came to Avoea in 1807 and resided hero since. He was ii very. Industrious man and stood well In the community. He was u. member of the Independent Order of Foresters, also a faithful member of thu P. M. church. Ho is survived by tho following children: Bavld, James, John. Joshuu, George, William, Han nah and Mrs. George Liimpman, of this place. Tho funeral took place Friday afternoon from his homo on tho West Side. Although the weather was In clement the funeral cortege was one of the largest that has occuned for some time. The remains worn conveyed to tho P. M. church, where un appropriate (service was conducted, during which the pastor paid a glowing tribute to the life of the deceased, The choir ren dered soveral beautiful selections. Oeorgo Atwell suns a voty touching solo, "Tho Clates Ajar." Tho floral of feilngs weto beautiful and pi of use, nmons which worn "dates Ajar," In scribed "Husband"; pillow, "Fnther"; anchor from Lyman S.uideis; casket bouquets, Mrs. Augustus Carey, Mrs. Solomon Decide, Mrs. Uert Shaffer, of Avoca; Mrs. Phelps And Mrs. Edith An derson, of Scranton. The llower-benr-ers were: Khenezer Davis, J, H, Nlch olus, Mark Baker, Kvan Kvuns, Samuel Murray, Tho pall-bearers, chosen from the independent Order of Foresters, woro: John Brown, Rlchurd Rlchens, William Row, Alex. CojiUey, James Rldfeely and Kdwnrd Snalth. Inter ment was mado In Langellffe ceme tery, THE CHRISTMAS FEEL IN THE AIR. Thea a kind o' feel In the air, to me, When Iho ClirU'rruvtlmu sets in, Tint' a about as much of a ln.t.tiiy As cur I run iis'Iii! f'cr Inslimcc, now, nlilUe I isalu In weight And tli.eial health. I wear The)' a kcihiiph souieis I can't iultt stuli A kind o' (eel in the ah'. Is it the racket hc childicn rai.e? Wy, no! Uod blws 'finlNo. Is It (be eyes and the cheeks ablarc like my own win, Ions ago? Is it the bleat o' the whistle and the best O' tho little toy drum and blaic O' the boni?-No! pot It Is Jest tho sweet A kind o feel in the air. James iVliitcoiiib lliley. The People's Exchange. A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for tho Bei2th nt Alt Wit" Hnvd HotiHcn to Ront, Kaat Ksttttc or Other Property to Sell or Kxclmimc or Who Want Situation's or Help Thusa Smalt Advertisements Cost Ono Cent a Word, Six Insertions lor Five Cents a Word Except Sltuntloiu Wanted. Which Ar.s In sorted Tree. FOR SALE ron sai.i:. su-t-mo ijauoaini can hb seen at M. J. Hni.uVj rjlothinr; Store, tllU and .118 I.aikiiituimt nt untie. ron HAufaiiiAi'-si'.vr.itAt. iikah "I'-txisn- hnud mules. Apply I'ennsyhnnl.i Cp.il com pany, Pumnoie, ru, (.'has. 1'. s.itarti', l'ur. Am, roil fsAI.K-l'lIIIIT AND DAIHV, l'AUM I'Olt s.ile.ln Newtown Township. Mm. I.. It. ' mix, N;Hil!c.ol.i, I '.1. roil s.M.i:-coNri:vT or'llousi:, ' litre, csipets, I eOdlutr, etc. Ml Washington tcnue. REAL ESTATE. St.CCO WILL 1HIV LOT COslCO WW, CbAY utcnuc. .M. II. 110iK.ui'. HELP WANTED-MALE. 'MlToi9f ANn "" CTjATMAKKIiS "vani i:? Hteady itiiplojmenl. fitt Spruce street. J'ASAflKlt-Of.U KSTAHMSIIKD HKttOANTIIX bouse wants honest, capable man to lnniniRe bunch; Mhry ?125 month; extra cominlsslons; no sollrlllnir lenulretl, but must take Brneral Mi reclion business nnd lie ninhltlous; Rood icfcr elites and ?j00 lall required; experience as man. airer not necewary If epiallflcd In other respects. Manager, Drawer 74, New Haven, Conn. i.Aiior. iiousi: wants capaiim: mi:x aS'd women to uct as jjeneral airents. tX)l ye.nly salary; expenses; etrn connnisfionsi brilliant niipoitunlty. ritnflord Press Co., New Haien. Conn. WANTED ONE JlVPKUIKNCr.D MAN TO work In green house; single preferred; nt Kcrstoter's farm, South Mntn avenue, Lincoln Heights. RECRUITS WANTED. MUtMNrTCOllT'S, U. S. NAVV. 11ECHUIT8 v aided -Able-bodied men, sen Ice on our war t.hips in all purls ot the world anil cm laud in the Philippines when required. Recruiting1 of ficer, lCTI Wyoming avenue, Scranton. WANTED-TO BUY. must be In good order; state particulars as to make and price. Address, h. M., general de livery, Scranton. l'a. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED 2 Oil 3 FUHN1BHKD llOOMSr lOlt light housekeeping; centrally located. Ad dress, J. W., Williams building-, City. BOARD WANTED, HOA11D WANTED-rOlt THREE ADULTS AND one small child, in respectable Jewish fam ily, living in 111 t -dam neighborhood. State price. .W. A., Tribune office. LOST. LOST A YOUJMJ ENGLISH SETTER 1100, color white and red, nose .spotted. Reward for rccotery. E. I,. Meninian, 1015 Slonsey ate. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN. BATTENDERa, ATTOR ney, S07 C'onncll Building. MONEY TO LOAV-STRAICiUT LOANS AT once. Curry, Connell building. ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK, straight loans or Uuildlng and Loan. At from 4 to C per cent. Call on N. V. Walker. SH-315 Connell building. THEATRICAL. Huntley-Jackson Company. Hi" lluntky-Jatki-un Stock company opens a week's engagement at the Academy this cteu ing in Lillian Levis' famous milllaiy pby, "Em 1. Iboi Iv mid Loe." Thin ciinip.my has struck the jmpular fai.ty of the thcater-guiug public, a-. Ihey hate beeen nu.iliing all molds in son.e ot tlic hirgt't towns in the tepertoire belt, with 11 change of bill at catli performance, lhe lea .on, they .ieit, i tli.il they are glvliu the pei pie what they want, laige wpnic allows wl'h mnueious epecialticn. Eter.tthlrg is Vt 011 with ciiieful attention paid tn detnll, the smile a if they weio petting lush pilccs. Tlik company wa.s urganized .it "The Itijou" the.'.lcr, rhiciuo, opening (heir teason .liliy at, lM'S, during the hottest weather, .mil made! ami, a success tlut the management immediately nr Miigcd to fend it out, piajing the be-,t )otii, and gltlr.g the piiblit! bl,j s-ctnln productions of "Tlu Fast Mail," "The Tornado," .mil "The World" at popular pilccs. Since then ihey have lephitcd "The Fast Mail" with "ilie Fatal C.ud" nnd sevei.il other largo pioduitlwis, in eluding "TIip Jmucent .Sinner," "For Liberty anil Love." ".lust lieloio D.iwn," "The Tornado," "Michael SlifgolT" and 'Tlic Woihl." Trocndero Burleaquers. Waldion i: Iiiyanl's Troeadero Durlesqiw com pany nre to play 11 tluee dnjs' eiigagement in tills city at the Gaiety theater, beginning this afternoon, 'ihc Ticcadcios have hnd u tiiumphal pi ogress nil along the line, hut that is nn wonder for Hilt, oigauizatiou as it comprises Ihc beat known faioiilcs of tlio vaudeville and builrsque fclagc. The inttiUlnmeiit optn-i with a new inu-icul builctta taken from the Fieneli, and is vtvy iiiiui.lng and pirv. The closing huilesiUe is one of Iho-'i lupiy 'inishes that send the audienco home ph.ied wltli thtnicltes, and tlic world at Luge. - .- - NANCY JOHNSON'S CABIN. . Log- House a Century Old Erected on Grounds of Fan-American Exposi tion. The village o the Six NntloiiR Indi ans on thu grounds of the Fan-Ameri-win exjioslllou at Buffalo, which Is In tended us an historical exhibit of the uborlgliiiil people of the eastern part of thy. United States, will be surround ed by a stockade such as tho Indians built In oitlen tlinaa to protect their villages from tho unexpected attack of an enemy. Within this stockade these descendants of lhe red men who once held within their sway all thnt part of tho country where tho exposi tion Is situated, will live just us their ancestors lived several Hundred years ago. Their dwellings will ha "long houses," built of poles and bark, and they will cook their meals and per form domestic) duties as the Indians of tho Iroquois league did In thuesjong since Bcmo bv, " Just outside the stockade will be several log cabins which will have as Hocilatlon with Indian life, One of those will be made to repiosant a cabin nf the white pioneers, and another wilt be tho Identical log houno In which Nancy Johnson, uu aged Seneca scjuaw, has lived for the past century. This cabin was the oldest house on the Tonawunda Indian reservation, which Is situated near Buffalo and the grounds of the exposition. It was tak en apart and transported to the site ot the Six Nations village and set up Just ns It was before, It Is In n clumn uf trees; where It looks us If Jt might have stood for a hundred years. In this cabin the venerable squaw, who Is said by those who have examined the records to be 120 years of age, will live nnd receive her friends during tho progress of the exposition. The re- SITUATIONS WANTED flTvTl'AVrT:i)-llV YOUNnniiii)TEST ant gill lo assist hi liousewtirk. Ciiu csmic well reuinnni'tiih'il. Call or nildtcs-s 7:12 South Wjomliig iitrnue. smu'ricTN wanted-as Vieamititeh oil engineer, by fulls- i.tpihlr man. Aildies, ll:i Clay nicnue, SITItVTION WAVriinllY AYOl!Ntl COLORED lu.1'1 as waiter or pnitci. or any kind nf woik In dciois; good left'tence, AiIiIicm (1. S, ,, Tilb tine tiftlee. SiTI'ATION WAYlED-IIY A YOlj'NCI tf.VN AS drlvei, or tan m.iko himself useful mound machinery. Address J-'. (!., Tilbuuc tilliec. wanti:d-voiik as waiter on ron 1r.1t in boarding hoiwe, or is I any kind of work; good rcfei rnvt'S. AiMrcsK .1. S. Outlaw, Tilbtnie oll.ce. SFIIIATION WA.NTED-DV A YOIINCI MAN AS bookkeeper or olllce woik. Addrecs .1. It. W 'Irlhune tilhce. SITUATION WANTED-11Y A WOMAN- TO take rare of cliilihen. or In d" gcueial lioiiscwoik. Addles, Mis. Ell?. D.ivls, PUii Pint idenco load. LEGAL, in ni:: estate or eunice viiinney, laii 111 inu ';uy ii Kcranion, cieteaseci. Letters of ncltnlnhiratlon, C. T. A., In the nbine estate, bating been Kianted to lhe under nlgriPfl, notice Is hereby glten tn .ill pcivus bating tlalins or demand, against said estate to present tlieni fur patment, and to all pel suns indebted thereto to nuke Immediate mvmint to WALTER I,. MATTHEWS. Admlnlstiator, C. T. A. 1'. L. HITCHCOCK, Atl'y foi estate. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKINO FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER: also ladies' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212 Adims sevnue. SCALP TREATMENT. V SW"s WX. t W w MRS. L. T. KELLER, fcCALP TREATMENT, fi0c.j bhampoolng, .10c. ; fjaclal 1n.1s.sagc; manicur ing, 2Jc; chiropody. 701 Quiney. PROFESSIONA L. Certified Public Accountant. EDWARD O. SPAULDINO, C. V. A., ii TRAD- cis' Dank bulldin;. Architects. EDWARD II. DAVIS, AltClHTF.CJT, CONNELL - building, Si ranton. FREDERICK L HROWN. ARCHITECT, PRICE bullalne;, I'M Washington menue, Scranton. Cabs and Carriages. RUBRER TIRED CADS AND CARRIAGES; REST of seniec Prompt attention gltcn orders, by 'olione. 'Phones 2072 and CiS2. Joseph Kcllcy, Vii Linden. Dentists. DR. O. E. EILENDEROER, TAUH DUILDINC, Smticc btrect, Scranton. DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE HOS pltal, i-ornct joining and Mulbcriy. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 WYOMING AVENUE. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. r. O. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE uue. Rales icasonuble. V. ZEICLEH, Proprietor. SCRAMON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. 1- W. PAS- sengcr depot. ConducUd 011 the Euiopcaii plan. VICTOR KOCH, I'ropilctor. Lawyers. J W. BROWNINO', ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL, lor-al-luw. Rooms 12-ai3 Meais building. D B REPLOOLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS NEGO tiatcd on real estate i,ecuilty. Meats huilding, comer Washington atcnile and fcpmce sticet. W1LI.ARD. WARBEN & KNAPP ATTORNEVS nd couiucllois-at-latv. Republican building. Washington avenue. Ji;SSUP & JESSIJP. ATTORNEYS AND COlTv rcllora-at-laiv. Commonwealth building, Ri,unis 10, 20 and 21. jTmE-S Y. OAKFOIID, ATTOItNEV.AT.LAW 'Rooms Dlt, 615 and 51U Hoard of Tiade build, ing EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY ROOMS Mtt-MM, Olh door, Mcars building. L. A. WATRER. ATTOHNEY-AT'LAW, HOARD of Trade building, Scranton, Pa. O. R. PITCHER. AITORNEY-AT-LAW, HOARD of Trado building, Scranton, l'a, f ATTLRSON 4: WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL Hank building. t COMEOYB, !M UEPUni.lbAN RUILDINO. AT w. BERTIIOLF. ATTORNEY, MEARS ULUU. Physicians and Surgeons. DlTV. eT"aLLEN. 513 NORTH WASIIINOTON avenue. Dlt. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE .'SI WSI. Ington avenue. lteIUeucr, 1.11s Mulhcnv. Chronlo dUeases, lungs, heart, kidneys and Bcnlto-urliury organs a specialty. Hours, 1 10 4 p. m. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, HCRANTON, Pa. Count) preparjloiy to college, law, mecll cine or baslncss. Opeii Kept. Ulh. S-end for eatalogiie. Rev, Thomus M Cairn, 1. 1.. I)., priu. ,-ipal and proprietor; W, E. Pluinley, A. M., headmaster. Seeds, O. R. CLARK It CO.. SEEDSMEN AND NURS. cryincn, stoic Ml Washington avenuo; giciu hiuis, loyj N01II1 Main atentie; ttoio tele, phone, "SI. Wire Screens. Joseph kcettel, hear &i lackawanna' avenue, t-trantoii, Pa., iiunufactuici of Wiie Sci eens. miscellaneous. UAIlrlR'S "OUCIIESTIIA-Mljsio 'roil" HALlisi picnics, parties leccptlons, weddings and con. cit worl; fuiuUhcd. For terms adclrrts f. .1, Uaucr, cunductor, 117 Wyoming utcnue, cftei llulhcit'a music store, MEHAIlCiEr, HROsT, I'lllNTERS' Sl'PPLIEsTTFvl 1 elopes, paper bags, twine, Vjrihousr, l.'.n WashlnKtoii utcnuc, Stiantou, l'a. building of tho cabin has just been completed, tho work having been done by Seneca Indians from the Tonawan da reservation. Tho cabin U com posed of red beech which werci hewn In tho forest Jus.t ufter the close of the rtovolutlonary war. They are so well preserved that tho cabin would doubt less stand for another half century. This cabin and the old lady who will live here will be ono or the unique historical uttrautlons of the lwt American exposition. The Only Thine. 1'iom llaipcr's IMzaar. He "Nothing could ctcr coniu between us, could ft, dear!" She "I can't think of a tingle thing, unless I should happen (o become tiiaged to borne other man." RAILROAD TIME TA9LKB. PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0A9 Schedule in Bffeot My T, 1900. Trains leave Scranton, D. A, M. Station: 6.4C n. m,, week daye, for Banbury, Hairisburg, Phlladelphl, Balti more, Washington and for fitti burg: nnd the West, 0.38 n. m., week days; for Kattletom, Pottcvllle, Beading Norristow nnd Philadelphia; and fer Bu bury Harrisburg, Fhilatelphlft Baltimore, Washington and Pitt burg nnd the West. 2.18 p. m., week days, (lundayi 1.58 p. in.,) for Sunbury, Harrla burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington and Pittsburg and the West. For Haeleton, Potts v Hie, Heading, &c. week days. 1.27 p. m., weok days, for Sunbury, Hnzleton, Pottsvllle, Harrisburg Philadelphia and Pittsburg. .1. R, WOOD, flen. Pass, Agl. J. II. HUTCHINSON, Otn. Mgr. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western In Effect dune 10, 1000. South I.enve Hcrantnn for New Yotk t 1.45, j.W), B.J0, S.00 nnd 10.01 a. m.. 12.55. fl.?J Dm 8.10 p. ni. For Philadelphia at o.iel. 8.00 ti 0.01 11. m.: 2,tjr, nm ii.jia p. m. For Strouds hurir at (l.io p. ni, Mill: and accommodation al ',?'' '" Arrlte at Hoboken nt f..r.3, 7.1S, 10,13 a. 111. 1 .ns. 2.47. 4.48, ".HI and 0.43 p. m. ,.ri,Uc I1 ''''lladelphla nt 10.00 a. in.; 1.06, 3.4S. -00 and ?.2l' p. m. Airivc from New York .'I 1.0, -i.OO and 10.20 a. in.; 1.00, 1.52, 5.43, 8.15 ind 11 so p. m. i'lom strouilslmric at S.03 n. 111. North -Leat e .ccrunton for Ruffalo and intoi- ...umie stations nt 1,10, 4,10 and 8.30 a. ni. and N.r,n ,, .. ,J... , v ,.. ..., tii.ffiti ... , n ,' ",. .arrive in -i -ihhiwi, ,.w. ''-'; t 1...0, 2.K5, B.3.1 d io.no . in.; n.30 and s.oo in rut . 1 ,,uii uhh JO CHI a. ,n . r nn hM.i a nrt H m --. , w,u Mini r.,n , . Innrnsbuiir Division Leat e Scranton for jorlluimber)ond at 0.4.1, 10.01 n. 111.; l.fiS ttid "'on P. ni. For Plymouth ot 1.0.1, 3.40. 8.55 and ll...- p. m. For Nanllcokci nt 8.10 0. in. Arrive ?t Noithumbeiland nt 0.35 . m.; 1.10. 6.00 and A.'i '' "' A'lve at Nanticokc at 11.10 a. ni. Vou at p' mouth at 2.00, 4.82, 0.60 p. m. and 1..30 a. ni. Ariite nt ?cranton from Northum heilaml at 0.42 0. m.- 12.31, 4.60 and 8.45 . V rr.nm Nantleoke at 11.00 a. m. 'From P'Jfinoiitli at 7.60 a. tn.. .1.20, 5.33 and 11.10 1'. m, SUNDAY TRAINS. South Lrnte Scranton 1.40, 3.00, 5.40, 10.05 a. in.! MI, 3.40 and 8.10 p. m. Aorth Leave Scranton at 1.10, 4.10 a. ni. ; 1.6.1. 6.48 and 11.35 p. ni. nioomsbuitr Division Leatc Scranton at 10.05 a. m. and 5.50 p. m. Delaware and Hudson. ( In IhTcct Oct. 21, 1000. Trains for Carbondale lcao Scranton at fl.SO, 7.5'!, 8.33, 10.11 0. m.; 12.00, 1,23, 2.20, 8.62, 5.2.1, 0.23, 7.57, 0.15, 11.15 p. ni.: 1.10 a. m. Tore Honcsilalc 0.20, 10.13 a. 111.; 2.20 and 5.2.1 p. 111. Tor Wilkcu-riarre 0.45, 7.18, 8.11. 0.3, lO.tS . in.: 12,at, 1.28, 2.18, 3.3.1, 1.27, 0.10, 7.48, 10.41, 11.30 p. in. For L. V. II. H. polnts-0.43 a. ni.; 12.03, 2.13, 1.27 and 11.30 p. in. For Penns.vltani i It. II, points 0.45, 0.38 a. 111.; 2.1S and 4.27 p. m. For Albany ond all points tiortli 6.20 a. m. and 3.62 p. in. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbcnd.ile-0.00, 11.33 a. 111.; ;M, 3.32, 5.17, 10.62 p. m. ' For tVilkcs-ISarrc 0.38 a. m.; 12.03, J.38, 3.33, 0.27, 8.27 p. in. . 1 For Albany and points north 3.6 p.m. For Ilonesdale 0.00 a. m. and 3.52 p. ni. Lowest rates to all points in United Mates and Canada. .1. W. ntJTtDICK. . p. A.. Albany, N. Y. II. W. CROSS. I). P. A., Scranton, V. ! i... ..,..., i.i 1 i ..i,,. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In Effect May 27, 1900. Trains Leave Scianton. For Philadelphia and New York, via I). A- II. It. It., at 0.4.1 a. m. and 12,03, 2.16, 4.27 (Blaclc Diamond i:picv-), and 11.30 p. in. Sundatt, D. & II. It. It., 1..1S, 7.18 p. 111. Tor White lnn, llarleton and principal points in. the coal icglons, via D. & II. R. R.. 11.4.1, 2.18 and 4.27 p. m. For Pottsviltt, 6.45, 2.18 p. 111. Tor rtillilcliriii. ration, Reading, Haniibnrg; and pilncipnl inteimedlnte stations via D. k II. It. It., 0.43 a. m.; 12.01, 2.18, 4.27 (Black Din moid Eprtss), U.tO p. in. Sundats, D. k It. It. It., 1.58, 7.43 p. 111. For Tunklinniiork. Towanda, ninilra, Hlitca, Clcneva and piinclpal intermedlaie stations, via 'D., L. k W. K. R., 8.08 a. 111.; 1.03 and 3.JJ For Oencta, Rochester, IlulTalo, Niagara Falls, ClilfuBO, and all points west, via D. fc 11. R. n., 12 0,1, 3.33 (Illaek Diamond Kxpiess), 7,48, 10.41, 11.30 p. 111. Sundajs, 1). k II. It. It., 12.0,1 p. 111.; 7.48 p. 111. Pullman pallor and sleeplns or Lehigh Valley pailur ears on all trains between WilkssfBarrr nnd New Yotlt, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sui pciflion Pridje. ISOLLIN H. WILnUR. 0n. htipt., 26 Rorllind stieet, New York. CHAKLL'S S. LUi;. Cien. Parf. Agt., 28 Coitlaid tlrect. New Yotk. A. W, N0XNI:MACIII:II, DIv, Pass. Ar;t., South Delhlel em, 1M. For tkl-cls and I'ulbu.in icseitatlons apply lo noil Lackawanna acenuc, Keianton, Pa. Central Railroad of New Jersey, 8tatlons in New YoiW-Fool of Libert slrtist, N. I!., and South Ferry. Antlnacllc coal used excluitcly, insuring: cleanliness nnd nunfoit. TIMF. 'lAULI: N EFECT MAY 211. VjU-i. Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark, ribaheth, Philadelphia, Kastou, Bethlehem, Al lt'iit'iwn, Maui h Chunk and White Haten, at 8.30 a. 111.; express, 1.20; express, 4.00 p. ni Sun- d'aw. '-.lr' P. " For Pittstnn and WIIKes-Baue, 8.30 a. m.; 1.20 nnd 4.00 p. in. Ktindajs. 2.15 p. in, For llalllmoie and WashliUfton. and points South and West via Uellilehciu, 8.30 a. m 1,20 p. m. Hundiys. 2.15 p. ill. For l.ung Ur.111c.l1. Oteau Oiove, etc., at 8.30 11 ni. nnd I-1-" I'- ni. For Rcjdim;, Lebanon and llJnl'hliijf, via Al li'iHQVWi, ('" " m' a'"' ,'20 P- '" ''undajrj, "'For Pottsvllle, S..M a. in.. 1.20 p. 111 ' 'Ihiouuli tickets tn nil point), east, south ar.d we.t at lowest i.ttes .it the station. .1. II. OIII.IIAUKRN. Oen. Supt. II. P. UALDWIN. t!en. Pa-s Ajl. New York, Ontario and Western U.K. TIMI! TABLF. IN r.l'I'KfT St'NDAV, NOV, 4, lor.o. Noilh nouiid Tialns. Lean. Leave Anns Nldiiton. ('.nbonflale., . 1'idnsla. 10.40 a. 111. 11 '-0 a. 111. 1.01 p. m, 11.00 p. in. Aulve Caiboii'lalc 0.10 p. in, S'liltli llntiml. Irate Leave Airivs C.iili'.l.i, (Mihoudale. Siiaiilun, 7.H0 11. Hi. 7,40 j, 111. 2,0.1 p. in a.31 p. I'l. ' l.'JO p, 111, iniil.iv- only, Noith Rouud. Lrnte ibeave Airiv Siiauinii. riiliondale. C.nlosia, K.30 a. in. .10 a. in. Ui-IS a, 111. 7,li a, m. An lit' C'Jibordalc 7.40 p 111, leave Limvi' 1 Auite Cjilcbl.1. (Mrboiidile. Stranlon. 7.00 a, 111. 7.10 a. m, 4.30 p, in. 1.51 P. in. 8.33 p. in, Trains Icavliur Scranton at 1U 40 a. 111, dail), and 8.S0 11. 111. niinilaia, make New Ynrk, Torn vvjjl, Middlelovtn, Walton, Sidney, Norwich, lliiuu', IMIc.i, Oneida and Ostvego lonneetlons, For finthei- Inforniiillon tcnsult ticket aacntk, .1, (,'. ANDP.IISON, den. Piu, AwL, New Ynik, .1, II. WF.I.SII, Ti ivelliiff I'Siseiiger AKtnt, Scran. ltn, Erie nnd Wyomingf Valley, 'limes Table ill L'fffet Sept. XI, 1000. lulus for llawley and locul pointi. conueot lup nt llawley Willi F.rlu latlroail for New oik, Ni'wburah ad intermediate points, leave Scran Ion ul 7.05 a, 111. and 2.25 p, in. Tialm ntilvo at sVrantou at 10.30 a. m. and 0.10 p. ni. NEWSPAPERS Till! WILKKS-HARRK RECORD CAN BE ll.til In Scianton at tho news stinds of Rtlstnan Bios., 40.1 Spiucc and 50J Linden; M. Ntntou. ml l.aikawuiiia svemic; I. S. Schutitr, Silt Spruco stircl. 3 CITY SCAVBNQKR i. B. IlRinCS CLK-.NS PRIVY VAULTS AND tcta pools; no odor, Improved pvintpn sju-l. A. B. llMljaii, Propilttec, Laavtt'ord-t ll'M North Main 'vciilic, or 'Elcte's' tlru jf fttrr,"tl' hit Adsms and Mulbciry Tvlfphunt CJWL '.", u. anil 11.S3 p. m. For Osweao inci ayra- 1 in at '-10 " m- ii'l t.ra !' '" lor mv "i ' n. tn. nnd 1.6? p. in. For Montrose at 8.!1C )-on at inn nn.i r-,- ,..L m.,..i, ,,,!. in.-'. 10 ii' ,;f0"1 Oiwcko and Syiaeuse at 'J.- a. 111.; hU ""! 80n P. in. From Ullca at 2.55 . m.; 1-39 Mill 3.30 n. m. I'mm Mcholson at 6.B0 a- ni. atui n.on n ,.. t.-.An. irnnirn ?.r,s and 1 i i 1 hi I - r i , lie A tofW "4i a-sl-' 0?;& m&mM?Mi ". f 5- .... - I fi ., -7Aft . . . i .. 1 Pei V ?is. CsrtHiiertjVS -' I ; ', . -.'-. at1! ssagiatHf " 1 , K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers