The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 frlL I is a model wife I Vw. And right good, cook is ahc 1 Socb bread and cake as she doth make "ffitfffi Twoold gladden your heart to see. And donghnuta brown best in town Her plea are fit lb a queen i I av And her anoccaa, aa yon might guess, tha most healthful wall the moat toMOMlcaJ ahartai. Ing and Crying medlnm ksown. Qaia CiihImi aaredMrt "aml' aaa aW in jf i nl nut aa.

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. New York. Philadelphia, FKtobmrgh.

tannnrinnanianonaaeOt THE BASE BULL LEAGUES. (Continued from page 1.) First base by erors Scranton 5, Toronto 3. Left on bases Scramton 15, Toronto 7. First base on balls Off Brown 2, oil Mc Parltra 3. Struck out tBy McParltii 2.

Three base hits 'Berger, Freeman, CBrien. Two base hits Berger, Wright. Sacrifice hits Latham, O'Brien. Stolen bases Ward, Dowse, Freeman, Padden. Double plays Ward to Magulre.

Umpire Doercher. Time of game :10. Wilkrs Barre Mid Buffalo. WILKKS iBARRE, Juno 9. Yerrick pitched good ball for Wilkes Barre today and was instrumental tn securing a victory for the home team.

Buffalo was unfortunate with its pitchers. Herndon, af. ter sending two men to iaaos in the first inning, was takou out of the box and Gannon substituted. The later was alsa wild and in the sixth inning after WUe had a chance to retire the side, he went to piecea and Wilkes Barre scored six runs. Attendance (300.

Lary Ketrick, of Scran ton, has bean signed as a regular umpire. Score: WILKES BARKIE. AB. R. H.

FO. A. B. SLytle If 4 1 2 3 1 0 Smith, 3b 3 2 2 1 2 0 Lezotte, rf 5 2 3 1 0 0 iBette. cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 'Bonner, 2b 5 112 7 0 Earl, lb 4 1 0 12 1 0 (Mollahon, ss 5 1 1 1 3 1 Digging, 4 2 2 5 0 0 Terriok, 2 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 37 11 13 27 15 1 BUFFALO.

AB. R. H. PO. A.B.

Clyrner, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Wise, 2b 4 0 0 4 1 1 etahl, rf 4 0 2 7 0 0 Field, lb 3 0 0 5 0 0 GreminKer. 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 Goodnough, If. 3 0 1 i) 0 0 Rltchey, ss 4 0 1 2 3 0 Urquhart, 4 0 1 4 2 0 Herndon, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gannon, 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 0 7 24 7 2 Wilkes Barre ..3 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 11 Buffalo 0 000000000 Earned runs Wilkes Barre 1. First base by errors Wdikes 'Bainre 2. Buffalu 1.

Left on bases Wilkes Barre 8, Buffalo 9. First base on balls Off Yerrick 2, oft Herndon 2, off Gannon 4. Struck out By Ifemrick 4, by Gannon 2. Three base hits Diggins, Smith, McMahon. Two base 'hitB Yerrick.

Stolen bases 0onner, Clymer, Goodnough. Wild pitches Cannon 2, ixerrick 1. Umpire Ketrick. Time Providence and Syra nee. (PROVirtiNOE, June 0.

Providence again defeated Syracuse today. Th home team took kindly to Mason's delivery and hit him hard and often. The Stars were not able to do much with Rudderhim's pitching. Score Providence ....0 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 17 Syracuse .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 'HitsProvidence 14, Syracuse 5. Errora Providence 0, Syracuse 2.

Batteries fftudderham and Dixon, Mason and Hess. Springfield and Kochenler. SPRINGFIELD, June 9. Springfield and Koohestier played two games this after noon, one of them being the game post poned from Monday. the first game the home team batted Weyhiing all over the lot winning tn a walk.

The second game the ponies put up was not of the sort that wins. They could not raid iMctwland curves to any great ex. tent airtd threw away runs by foolish basse running, tioores. IFlrst game Bpringfield 001 2 6 0 0 5 0 14 Rochester 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 'Hits Springfield 19, Rochester 10. Er rors springneia Kocnester o.

Batten Easton amd Leahy, Weyhing, Boyd and Bweeney. Second game I Rochester 0 1 2 0. 3 0 0 0 6 Bprhigfield 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 'Hits Rochester 9, Springfield 11. Er rorsRochester 4, Springfield 1. Batteries Coughlin and Leahy, McFarlanJ and Body.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Percentage Kecord. P. W. I.

PC. Cleveland 38 25 13 .658 Baltimore 41 26 15 .043 Cincinnati 43 26 1 7 .05 Philadelphia ..44 26 17 Boston 37 21 17 .568 (Washington 40 21 10 .525 Brooklyn 42 21 21 .500 Pittsburg 39 19 20 .487 Chicago 43 21 22 INew York 41 19 22 Bt. Louis 43 13 Louisville 41 9 32 .20 Cleveland and Philadelphia. At Philadelphia Philadelphia ...0 00010000 Cleveland 0 0 3 00 0 2 4 0 0 At Brooklyn Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Pittsburg 1000000001 At New York New York 2 2210000 7 Cincinnati ..0 1030000 0 4 At Boston Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6t Louis ..0 12000002 6 At 'Baltimore 1ouiev.ille 0 3 14 Baltimore 1 0 01 STATE LEAGUE. At Shamokln Shamokin 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 0 4 0 At York First game York 0 0 0 2 0 0 Easton 1 0 1 'i 0 0 2 6 a EVERY DOT ia a PORE BECOMES Ti CLOMELfeaS MK Inflammation j0 and Irritation set In causing PIMPLES Blotches, blackheads, baby blemishes, and falling hair.

The only preventive is CUTICURA SOAP because the only preventive oi tiou and clogging of tha Forbs. Sl (iwtor Uwa tk tomblovd uti el all outer aVht Ri eeBflakn Kapa. Sola throughout um vul TTt Dies axo Can. Salt ifcMtoa. as and How to ftmat 'MM Bkwiitm," Ate.

PORE M. Second game York Boston At PottavUle Fottsville 0 Capbondala ,.0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 1 6 0 0 At Lancaster First came Lancaster 4 1 0 0 0 Hazleton 0 2 0 1 I Second game (Lancaster ,..6 0 0 0 0 0 Hazleton ..0 5 0 0 4 0 0 5 11 1 11 0 10 THE PITCHING MACHINE. I A Probability That It May be Tried In Rcmnton. From the Buffalo Times. When President Franklin first an flounced a serious intention ot employ ing the pitching machine.

It was sug gested to mm that it would be a vlo lation of the playing: rules and that the managers of other teams would certain ly raise objections. The suggestion struck Mr. Franklin aa a plausible one and he decided that it would be the part of wisdom to get the opinions of his fellow magnates of the 'Eastern league. Accordingly a telegram was sent to each of them and the replies were all of a favorable nature. Buffalo will thus In all probability en Joy the distinction of being the first base ball country using the mechanical pitcher.

The machine will probably be used at Scranton some day this week rresiaent irranKiln says that while a heavy royalty must be paid to the in ventor, he believes that it will prove cheaper than a corps of three or four men. The president has also hie eye on a batting machine and owns one half the stock in a patent mechanical umpire, which will soon be placed on the market DIAMOND DOTS. Buffalo comes this afternoon. With them will come Sam Wiee, Jim Field, Goodenough, Greminger and other celebrities. Tom Brown, the Scranton left hander, did a brilliant and unexpected thing in shutting Toronto out yesterday with two hits.

Barre Record. We call him Richard up here. Dave Foutz says that Harper, the pitcher Scranton and (Rochester are scrapping about, needs to go to the sea shore for sand shoes once in a while. Harper claimed his ineffective pitching was caused by a thumb he hurt in the South. Sporting Life, Pittsburg correspondence.

Funny! This same Harper Is the nerviest man in the league. Wilkes iBarre Record. (He certainly has been very cool and collected while in the box for Scranton. "Jolly" iBerger, the clwver catcher, who Is a great favorite with the patrons at Adelaide park, has poined the Scranton team, and he is in good condition to play ball, it Is reported. Providence Journal.

Harper will pitch against Buffalo today. Johnson expects to be well enough to go In against Buffalo on Friday. AMATEUR BASE BALL The CHyphant Browns accept the chal lenge of tha Dashers of Old Forge, and play them on Olyphan't grounds on Saturday. The Rosebuds of Olyphant challenge the 'Hickories of Jermyn to a game of ball to take place on Olyphant grounds next Monday. The Y.

M. C. iA. team will practice after the regular game today. JERMYN.

Contractor Howell of the firm of Howell Blanchard of Plttston was in town yesterday, and accompanied by Councilman Swick of the water committee and Dr. S. D. Davis of the ways and means committee went upon the mountain and selected a site for the borough artesan well. The contractors intend to put a gang of men at lvork this afternoon to make a road into the place.

Just as soon as the place is ready the boring machinery will be shipped here. Fred Cramer was given the Job of cleaning a road to the well site. Mr Howells, in conversation, said that they would in all probability strike water at a depth of about 400 feet. He based his opinion on the general contour of the country In this section. The machine will probably arrive here the latter part of the week pr the beginning of next.

The school board met In special session last evening and opened aDDlica tiOns for positions as teachers. At the opening of the meeting several directors arrogantly requested the reporters present to retire that they might hold a star chamber session. The pencil pushers, while they felt the insult offered them, withdrew. In justice to the reporters ordered out. they possess as much if not more discretion than some others who are now in office.

This in behalf of the other reporters, as the Republican reporter was not present at the meeting and conseauently was not or dered to retire. The bond of treasurer elect Gilhool, in the sum of $12,000 was accepted. The following teachers were Principal. E. D.

Bovard. at a salarv nf $90 per month; Miss Angle Birs, B. F. Maxey, Ellen Mulholland. Sadie Buch annon, Grace Vail.

Daniel Bymer, Margaret E. Jones, Katie Mullen, Emma Roberts, Jdaggia Mulherin, Mary Shields. The salaries were fixed as fol lows: Room No. 2, $45; No. 3, $40; No 4, $40; No.

5, $35; Nos. 6, 7, and 8, $35; Nos. 9, 10 and 11, $30; No. 12, $40. Anthony Prynn was re elected Janitor at a salary of $40.

It was decided that two new rooms be constructed and seated. The teachers will be placed at the next meeting, which will be held on i the first Tuesday of July. PECKVILLE. "Princess Rosebud" was repeated be fore a large and well pleased audience at Ledyard's hall on Monday evenine. The parents of the pupils In the Blakely schools and every resident who takes an interest In the town's welfare are under a debt of gratitude to both principal and teacher and especially to Mr.

H. E. Bruysre of the American entertainment bureau, New York, under whose lm. mediate supervision the beautiful fairy extravaganza was produced. The pro ceeds will be applied to the school's library fund.

During an Interval between the aeti the graduating class waa called to the stag and presented with their THE SCKASTTOK KEFUBLICAX, WEDNESDAY MOKNING, JUNE 10, 1896. diplomas. Pastor Simpkins of the M. church declivered a short but appro priate address, after which he presented diplomas. Following are the names of the graduates: High school course Belle Wallace, Lutie Williams and Minnie May.

Grammar course Mabel Plummer, Esther Aitgraves. Charlotte Lloyd, 'Mildred Howe, Myrtle Peck, DeForest Vail. The high school course graduates' diplomas were given by Superintendent Taylor, and those of the lower course by the Blakely school board. Harry Smith, who was injured in the street car accident near the city line Saturday night, resides on South Main street, and is employed toy Contractor Sylvanus Smith at the D. H.

Cas mines cutting props. 'Mr. Smith and his family, the latter of whom preceded him to Scranton, were on their way to wop bottom, where Mrs. Smith's parents re side. Mr.

Smith was to follow on a later car, and took the one on which the accident occurred. The Traction com pany has acted very honorably with the injured man. Sylvanus Smith, for whom he worked, called on the company and they informed him that they would pay all expenes at the hospital, where he was taken In a special car, pay him $1.50 per day during his lllnessi and when he has recovered pay mm wnat ever damage is consiuereu juou 'xaio juries consist of a broken jaw and num erous cuts about the face. Saturday night's accident should be a lesson to the employes of the Traction pomnanv. The manner in which the motorman allow the cars to run down the hills, especially the Lillabridge hill, is verv reckless, to say the least.

The Vandervort base ban ciud was to have played the Bell Place club on Saturday, but the latter did not materialize and a game was played with the Jessup club. Score 2o to 15, in favor oi tne lat ter. The Vandervorts ptay tne Jermyn cluib at that place Thursday, the 11th inst. Mr. and Mrs.

George IE. Kogers and grand son, Leon, of 'Mill City, spent Saturday and Sunday with their daugh ter. 'Dr. and Mrs. T.

W. Wilson of the East Side. The young people of the M. iE. church Ep worth league are preparing to give an entertainment In Ledyard's hall the latter part of the month.

Miss Flora Perigo of Montrose is here to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Darrow of Depot street. Florence Swingle had two of the small bones of her right hand broken recently, while In the act of leaping over a fence.

The board of health met at the Mott Haven hotel, Saturday night. The com mlttee on nuisances with the health and sanitary officer, was instructed to investigate all cases that have been or may be reported, and have them abated according to the state law, which gives the board the right to enter upon the premises, remove the evil and collect pay from the owner of the same. Two young men of the lower end of the town got themselves into trouble the other night by following and insult ing two ladies from Blakely, who were returning from attending the school re hearsals. The young men settled the casa by paying into the school board the sum of So each. The Methodist, Presbyterian ana Bap tist Sunday schools will join in an ex cursion to Mountain park July Si).

The marriage of Miss Beulah Tiffany of this place to Mr. F. S. Solomon of Jermyn, has been announced. An event in the West Kide social cir cles will be the marriage Wednesday evening, the 10th inst, of Miss Nellie Chivers to 'Mr.

Joseph R. Bell at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chivers. H.

N.McPeek of Brook street has been in Warrick, Orange county, N. at tending the funeral of his brother. FOREST CITY. School Board Reorganization Officer Electcd Teachera' lSxemtiiatton Olher Mentions. The school board met on Monday evening and aflter finishing up the busi ness adjourned sine die.

Moses H. Evans was the retiring member. He is succeeded by Mr. Kennedy. The following are the offlefrs of the new organisation: President, W.

H. Leek; secretary, John IM. Brown; treasurer. Dr. C.

iR. Knapp. The next term was fixed at nine months and will Ibe com nvenced on August 17. Professor Thorpe who was principal of the school lasit term was re appointed. No action was taken on the applications of the other teachers.

They will be passed upon at the next meeting. 'District Deputy Joseph Fidiam and George Shires of Scranton, installed the newly elected officers of the local lodge 6ons cf St. George, Monday evening. They are. Worthy president, George Brain; worthy vice president, William Bailey; wonChy messenger, W.

H. Mc worthy secretary, J. C. Waiters; worthy assistant, J. G.

Alexander; worthy treasurer, J. R. iBudd; worthy trustee, IF. Cray. Several hours were afterwards spent In a very pleasant manner.

'Refreshments were served. "THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE aj 18 HAPPY. FRUITFUL MARRIAGE." livery Man Who Would Know the Grand Truths, the Plain Facta, tha New Discoveries of Medical Science as Applied to Married Liie, Who Would Atone for Past Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure the Wonderful Little Pook Called 'Complete Manhood, and IIow to Attain It." Here at last, la Infrtrmatinn frnm a. MM, Inedical source that must work wonders with this generation of men. The book fully describes a method by which to attain full vigor and manly power.

A method by which to end all unnatural plains on the system. To cure nervousness, lack of self control, despondency, To exchange a Jaded and worn nature for Bne of brightness, buoyancy and power. To cure forever effects of excesses, overwork. Worry, Aa. To give full strength, development and tone 10 every portion and organ of the body, Age no barrier.

Failure impossible. Two thousand Tho book is purely medical and scientific, Tiseless to curiosity soeUers, Invaluable to men only who need it. A dospairing man, who hod applied to us, soon after wrote: "Well, I toll you that first day Is' one I'll never forget. I Just bubbled with Joy. I wanted to hug everybody and tell them my old self had died yestorday, and rny new self was born to day.

Why didn't you toll ma when I first wrote that I would find it this way?" 0 And another thus: 'lf you dumped a cart load of gold at my feet it would not bring such gladness into my life as your method has done." Write to the ERIB MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, N. and ask for the little book called "COMPLETE MANHOOD." Beferto this paper, and the company promises to send the book, ia sealed envelope, without any marks, and entirely free, until it is well intra faiovd, I no There was a meeting in the lecture room of the (Baptist church, Monday evening to perfect arrangements for a union picnic Chairman Alexander reported that 'the committee selected Lanesboro aa the most desirable place for a day's outing. Professor Thorpe, M. H. Jenkins and John E.

Hughes were appointed to visit Lanesbcro and make the necessary arrangements. The excursion will be run about the middle of July. (No doubt a great many per sons not connected with any of the Sunday schools will take advantage of the low rate and go with thm. Prof. (Lowe, the hypnotist, will open a week's engagement in the Opera, house beginning next Monday evening.

iW. Lack's meat market is being transformed into an up to date drug store. It will be occupied when ready by "Dr. IXwyer. County Superintendent Moxley of Hallstead, conducted examinations here on Monday.

The following were examined: Misses Clara Davies, Lottie A. 'Reynolds, Pearl Guard, Teresa Far rell and Maggie Evans of Forest city, Myrtle Price, Lizzie Thomas and Harry w. ijiovard of Jermyn, Lillian Pass more of Cafbondale. OLYPHANT. iA large oonitingent of Heptaeophs went to iTovidence last evening.

A young child of Mr. J. White, of Valley avenue, sustained a kick from a horse Saturday, from the effects of which, it is thought that recovery is aoubitlul. Mr. and IMrs.

W. J. Schubmehl, who have been dn Le Roy, New York, for some time returned home, on Monday, Mr. J. Fjiancas Gibbons of Valley avenue, Is renovating his home by a large addition.

A large crowd of enthusiastic Repub licane met in IMahon's hall on Monday evening, when the formation of a Mc Kinley club, was completed. S. J. Matthews was made chairman and W. W.

Jones secretary. A corrami'ttee was appointed to formulate laws for the benefit of the club. The school board met Monday even ing, but no business of any interest was done. (Adjourned to met Thursday evening. The hose company will run an ex cursion to Farview on the 22 ult.

Considerable debate has 'beten caused of late, by the action of council in changing the name of Dunmore street to Valley avenue. The came is said to be neither pretty nor ornamental, and the citizens intimate it is not applicable to the street. It May Do as Much for Yon. Mr. Fred Miller of Irving.

111., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back ana also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called kid ney cures, without any good results. About a year ago he began the use of naectric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost Instant relief. One trial will prove our statement.

Price only 50c. for large bottle. At all drug stores. Matthew wholesale agents. STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 9. This has been an other extremely quiet day at too stock exchange, the transactions footling only 112,906 shares, of which were to Sugar. So far as the remainder of the list was concerned it may be said that Tobacco and Tennessee Coal and Iron ranked next im point of activity and iho dealings in each of these amounted to only 5,700 shares. The continued dullness Is attributed al most entirely to the desire on the part ot both large and small operators to vait for definite intelligence with regard to the action of the St. Louis convent on on the currency question Speculation closed barely steady tone.

Net changes show gains of per the latter In Tennessee Coal and Iron. Rubber stocks were weak throughout on the reiteration of the reports of internal dissensions and tne common tell 2 to 1U and the preferred 3 to 80, both stocks closing within a fraction of the lowest recorded. The range of yesterday prices for the active stocks of the New York stock mar ket are given below. The quotations are furnished The Republican by William Linn Allen correspondents for A P. Campbell, stock broker.

412 Spruce street. Open High Low Closing, est. est. Ing. Am.

loa. uo oovi 0.1, cma i jvj Am. Sug. Ref. .123 12S 12214 122 Top.

S. Fe. 14'4 14 14 Canada Southern 50 50Yt 50Vi 50'4 Ches. Ohio 15V4 15'i 15'4 1514 Chicago Gas 67 67 67 674 Chic. N.

......105 105 104 104 Chic. B. 7714 7714 77 771 Chic, Mil. St. 7614 75T4 76l Chic, R.

I. 60 69 69 63 Dist. C. F. 17 Gen.

Electric 32 17 32 49 2414 16Vt 1614 32 40H Louis. Nash 49 49 M. K. Texas, Pr. 2414 24 24 Man.

Elevated 10414 104 Mo. Pac 23 23 22 22 N. J. Central N. S.

W. N. S. Nor. Pac, Pr.

105 105 105'i. JIM ''l 23 J4" 13 4214 24V3 6 8 27 23 7 6 l'i 85 0 8 8 8 23 14 a 14 13 4214 24 28 24 7 7 6 16 85 0 8 20 iS.V 13 13 42 21 syt 8 27 23 7 i4 lii 85 8 62 ia Ont. West 13 Omaha 4214 Pac. Mail 24 Phi'la, Reading 8 28 24 7 6 6 16 85 0 8 63 Southern R. Southern R.

Pr. C. Iron Texas Pacific Unibn Pacific Wabash Wabash, Pr Western Union W. U. S.

Leather U. S. Leather, Pr 52 U. 8. Rubber 20 11) '4 Chicago Grain Market.

WHEAT July 60 60 58 58 Sept 61 61 59 50 OATS July 18 18 17 17 Sept 18 18 18 18 OORN July 28 28 27 27 Sept 29 29 28 29 LARD July 4.20 4.22 4.17 4.17 Sept 4.35 4.37 4 30 4.32 PORK July 7.07 7.07 7.02 7.05 Sept 7.25 7.25 7.15 7.20 COMMERCIAL. Oil Market. OIL CITY, June 9. Credit balances opttons $1.13, the only quotation. Chicago Cattle Market.

UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., June 8. CATTLE Receipts, market fiim; common to extra steers, t3.30fjil.33; stockers and feeders, cows and bulls, calves, ans, $2.103.80. HOGS (Receipts, market weak and 510 cents lower, heavy packing aoid shipping lots, common to ohoice mixed, f3.10fl.45; choice asorted, light, pig, $2.303.60. SIHBEP Keceipts, market firm and 10 cents higher; inferior to choice, lambs, $3.006.35. Buffalo Cattle Market.

BUFFALO, June CATTLE Steady; very good on sale; veals in light supply; good to extra, flrv, $4.50. HOGS Steady to strong for good light grades; yorkers generally. S3.70: mixed packers, heavy grades, XY(f 3.50: pigs, roughs, S3.JOS3.20; stags, f2.252.50. SWEEP AND LAME3 Steady to firm for good grades, othurs very slow. Good to choice mixed sheep, f3.25.50; culls to fair, Jl.2Wf3.00; jvarl mgs, spring laimbs, f3.unii.on; for common to gobd extra.

$5. 2:55513. 50; export Sheep mixed, heavy export wethers, f3.85ia4.00. Chicago Prodnce Market. CHICAGO, June ft Th leading futures ranged as follow: WHEAT Jun.

60o; July, 6008c; September, CORN June, 2727c; July, 2S27c, mm niDitED 111 mnmuiTim shduitiso. Two Cases in Gladwin County, Cited to Prove the fact that Nerve Debility can be Treated with a Nerve Food Successfully. DO NOT USE A STIMULANT. USE A NERVE FOOD. From the Courier Herald.

Saginaw, Mich. In the long list of diseases that human flesh is heir to, none perhaps are more painful than inflammatory rheumatism and its attendant ills. The sufferer lies racked by pains that seem unbearable and many times even death itself would be a relief. Tor tured by pains that seem beyond human skill to drive away or even alleviate, the wretched sufferer tosses on a bed of pain, hoping that something may be found to release him from the thralls of that dreaded malady. A case of this character recently came under the observation of a representative of the CoarUr Herald.

while he chanced to be in the thriving, little town of uiaawin, tne county seat 01 Ulaawtn county. Michigan. While there he heard of the case oi Airs. William Flynn, who had Deen a victim ot inflammatory rheumatism in its severest form and had endured untold sufferings from it. It had drawn" her hands out of shape until they resembled bird's claws.

She had fallen away in flesh nntil she was almost a living skeleton and her sufferings were so great and, constant that she became a victim of sleeplessness. All of these troubles contrived to make her condition most alarming and she became the victim 01 Hallucinations, seeing terrible things and fancied dangers everywhere. Then, at a time when the most serious consequences were threatened, she was induced to try a remarkable remedy that had cured one of her friends and after a short time a happy termination of her terrible illness was assured. Asked in regard to her trouble and its treatment Mrs. Flynn responded as follows: "Two years ago I had a terrible attack of inflammatory rheu matism that prostrated me utterly so that I was entirely helpless.

The trouble was in a very violent form and drew my hands out of all shape. It also affected my lower limbs, which became badly swollen and helpless. I had had attacks of rheumatism several times before but none so violent as this. I had constant pains in the joints and violent headaches. There were also times when I had chills very severe and these were followed by periods of violent per spiration that was exceedingly profuse and weakened my constitution.

This condition kept on for about three months. Ana An a a Icltir fvinnA nA riaA Tim Xl.U U.J 1I1I.UU lieu uocu jri Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People with ereat benefit, met mv little trirl on the street and on learning of my condition advised me to get some Pink Pills and take them. I got a box and began to use them according to directions. After two or three doses they acted very clearly on my nervousness. I had not been able to sleep for a long time and this was beginning to toil on me very severely.

I had fallen away in flesh until I was very thin and weak and my hands were hardly more than skin and bone. As I said after two or three doses of Pink Pills they began to quiet my nervousness, and I could sleep I continued to gain to that in a few months 1 was again able to be up and do my own work The rheumatism has nearly left me. I am free from the pains in the head and at night I can get healthful and refresh in? sleen. These pills have done a ereat deal of good for me and I cannot speak too highly of them. There are also other cases around me where they have been used and they have acted beneficially as they did in mv own case.

I cannot say too much for them and say these few words of testimony in order that others who are su tiering as 1 was, may try them and get relief." September, 2928c. OATS July, 18 September, 18'4(8lc; May, 21c. MESS PORK Ju'ly, September LARD July, 4.22'3j 4.17; September, SHORT RTBS July, September. $4.00 3.92. Cash quotations follow: FLOUR Quiet, steady, nominally unchanged.

No. 2 sprtng wheat, 58StiOc: No. 8 571i 50c by sample; No. 2 red, 61(S4c: corn. 2727c; oats, 17lSc; rye.

3333c barley, 3334c; flaxseed, 80wSlc; prune ttmot'hy seed, $3.25 nominal; porK, S7.0CKS7.05: lard. S4.12V4ffi4.15: short ribs, sides, salted shouilders. $1.12 134.25: short clear des. m.oow i.i."a; whiskey, sugars, cut loaf, granulated, standard 1.0j. New York Produce Market.

MEW YORK, June 9. FLOUR Steady, fair demand, unchanged, wheai uuii, lower with options; f. o. 73 to arrive; ungraded red, 6575c; No. 1 northern, 68c Options closed weak at 2Q2c decline.

No. 2 red. June, 6514c; July, 63c: September. December, 86c. CORN Jull, easier? No.

2 at 3333c; elevator, 3434c afloat. Options were dull and weak at 14c decline 00 easier cables. June. 33c; July. SHVsc; August.

September, 3535c; October, 35c. OATS Soots dull, easy; options dun, easier June, 22c; July, 22c; spot No. 2, 22c; No. 2 white. 25c; No.

2 Chicago, 23a; No, 3, 21c; No. 3 white, 23c; mixed western, 2324c; white 2428c; white staie. 24V 8c. BWHii slow, steady, un changed. LARD Dull, lower; western steam, city, September, refined, quiet, easy; continent, i.

8. compound, FORK Sready, moderate demand; old me33. $8.25 8.50; new mess, $8.7509.00. BUTTER Fancy steady; fairly active, unchanged. OHE.13SE Steady, fair demand, state large, new, 56c; do.

small, new, 4(g)7c; part skims, nw, 24c; full skims, new, l(8(2c. EGGS Quiet, easy; state and Pennsylvania, 13c; western fresh, llj 12c; d'o. per case, $2.003.00. (then Baby was sick, we zstb ber Castorla. When she waj a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wbea aha had Children, aha gave Ibem Castoria, THE GARDEN HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY.

(From Jf V. Tribune.) Among the latest of the new hotels to aTmounce 'its opening is the Garden Hotel, which has set the date for June 20. This Wotel Is one of the largeet here, and is located within almost a stone's throw of the Brighton, Traymore and Windsor. When completed it will be a model in appearance, appointments and servico, and. as it is the purptaw to have It remain open all the year, it la supplied with every com.

fort and convenience. A special will be Its large roof garden and restaur, ant, which supply a feature heretofore unknown in the resort. OPENS THURSDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH For Information apply to Jos en C. Rey. nolds, Proprietor.

oaw Recently, while a representative of the Cmtrier Herald was at the thriving village of Gladwin, Gladwin County, be heard of a case of this nature andjhat it had yielded to a short treatment with a celebrated remedy, the name of which has become a household word in every hamlet, village and city in the land. The victim of this unusually severe case of nervous trouble was Bansom Simmons, an old and well known resident of the village. His nervous condition had grown worse and worse, until the slightest unusual noise, or even the opening of a door would almost drive him frantic. Skilled physicians had studied over his case and prescribed the usual remedies, but their efforts were unavailing, and the patient continued to get worse. Finally, one day in reading a newspaper, he encountered an item in regard to a case somewhat similar to his own, and read with great interest of the means by which it had been cured.

He at once decided to try the remedy, and did so. As to the results of its use, we can not do better than quote Mr. Simmons' own words. AVhen asked to narrate his experience, he spoke as follows As the result of a long, continued illness I became the victim of nervous debility in its most violent form about four years ago. It kept growing worse and worse until I had become so nervous that the least noise around the house, or the entrance of anyone into the house, would throw me into a violent nervous paroxysm.

I tried medicines for the trouble, but was not relieved. Finally, I read in a Detroit, Miohigan paper about a cure of a trouble somewhat similar to mine, effected by a medicine known as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and decided to give these pills a trial. After I had taken a box of the pills, my nervousness began to be relieved, and after taking ten boxes of Pink Pills I was so well that I discontinued their use, and have not had to use them or anything for nervous troubles for two years past. In my case they acted quickly and eiiectnally on my nervous troubles, and they proved an efficient and reliable remedy.

Since wing them I have recommended them to others, and they have used them with great benefit." Mrs. Simmons corroborated her husband's was earnest in her good words for the remarkable remedy that had been the means of affording her husband much needed rest, and had freed him from the violent nervous disability that had made his life miserable. Many cases similar to this one of Mr. Simmons' have been noted, wherein Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been used with eminently satisfactory and speedy re sults, and liability to frequent and excessive nervous excitement has been readily relieved and the shattered nerves built up and restored to a normal, healthy condition.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfnilinir spe cific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price. 60 cents a box or six boxes for 12 50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr.

Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE An examination of candidates for admission will be held at the School of the Lackawanna, Wednesday, June 24, 1806, beginning at 9 a. m. Kxaminatfcms will be held at the College June 17th and September 15th.

Fall Session opens September 16th, 18d0. Circulars, specimens of former examination papers, or other information may be obtained on application to the Prcsi.lent. GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.

Statu College, Pa. NORTON WORTHINGTON Brokers Chicago No.3 Chloago Board of Trade. Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale of GRAIN, PORK, LARD, RIBS, SEEDS, FOR CASH OR FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. Correspondence Invited REDMOND, KERR I GO. BANKERS.

Members of the 41 and 43 WALL New York Stock Exchange. NEW YOKE. Account of Corporations and Individuals received subject to light check. Act as Firm Agents. Dealers in United States Railroad Street Railway Bonds.

Particular attention given to accounts of out of town banks. Orders executed on stock exchanges in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, VD cago and London. Sale Shoe stock too large by half. In order to reduce it at once we begin a special sale this morning, regardless of the large losses that may be incurred. No such shoe opportunities have been seen in Scranton before.

No such qualities; no such styles and no such low prices. Comparison invited. Competition defied. Matchless Bargains Women's tan Goat, Brown Kid and Kufsia Calf, lace and button shoes with hand swed turned eoles $1.50 a pair, worth 2.50. Women's Twentieth Century Paris Kid, button and lace shoeji, tan and black $1.49 a pair wwrh f2.00.

Women's Dongcla Shoes, button only 75c. Women's Bright Dongola and Tan Goa't, lace Oxfords, 69c. a pair, reduced from $1.00. Women's Brown Kid and Russia Calf, laoe and Oxfords with hand sewed turned soles $1.20 a pair, reduced from $1.50. Ladies' jsset and Black, three button, elastic shoes worth $1.50, reduced to only OSc Men's Calf Skin Shoes, assorted styles, OSc.

are worth $1.50. Mien's Fine Calf and Dark BrOivn Shoes, reduced to $1.49. Men's Russia Calf Shoes, hand sewed, all sizes and styles, reduced to $2.00. Men's Wine Colored Russet Shoes, all sizes and widths at $3.00. Men's Razor Toe Tan Shoes, reduced to $1,29.

Boy's Calf Skin Shoes only 98c Youth's Russet Shoes only 69c, Misses Russet Shoes at 89o. The above are only a few of our great bargains. We invite you to call and examine our goods and you will surely save money by it. Remember we are only one price to all, and we will guarantee you that our one price is 25 per cent, less than at any shoe store in this city. MYER DAVIDOW 307 LACKAWANNA AVE.

Wholesale and Retail PI.B0 Is the best in the city. DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE of EROORS OF YOUTH. OP MEff WO.utJI, 2u8 pages; cloth bound curely sealed and mailed free. Treatment by maU strictly conlldenltal, and a positive, quick cure guaranteed.

Ho matter how loaf iluodlDg, I will positively cure you. Write of call. WW WW iO yeart' conMnvmunracUce. Dinson's HEW ill BEER To Make Trade Hum We placed on sale one load of Beautiful Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, eight pieces, mattress and spring complete, Only $32.00. They will not last long, now is the time.

So See Them In Our Show Window. Scranton Cash Furniture and Carpet Store PR0THER0E Proprietors. 134 136 WASHINGTON AVE..