davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-14

Alvin Fuqua, aged 18 was thrown
by a mule in Graves county and Kill
A Durham bull mad with hydro
phobia freed Harmon Williams in
an apple tree near Greenup, Ky. He
was held a prisoner until his l6-year-
old son was called and shot the en-
ragged animal.
The silver fight is'red hot in Owens
boro, and both sides are claiming
that they will capture the delegation.
The leaders of the silver side are the
strongest and ablest>men in Owens
boro and seldom lose out.
Miss Laura L. Dodge, the indirect
cause of the killing Of ex-Congress
man Taulbee, of Kentucky, in Wash.
ington, is among the unfortunate
list of clerks who have lost their
places in the pension bureau,
Chas. Bryant, COL, shot and serious
ly wounded Henry Alternately in dis
trict No. J., of Montgomery comfy.
Bryant has been arrested. Bryant
found Alternately in bed with the for
mer's wife, and this caused the shoot
ing. 1t is not now known how badly
Alternately was wounded. All parties
are colored.
Congressman Patterson, of Mem
phis, made his gold standard speech
at Henderson Tuesday and Ovens
boro Wednesday. 1t was the same
presentation of the English system of
the English system of finance he has
advocated elsewhere, and that was
supported by John Sherman in his
recent speech at the Ohio Republican
Convention. Elk Congressman W. j.
Bryan will reply to his Owensboro
speech to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-14

These waters arc offered for sale at
Cook & Cos drug store, Hopkins
vile, KY, at rs cents gallon or ut
the wells Al 10 eeAm . salon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-14
Pembroke splinters.
PEMBROKE, June II.

PEMBROKE, June II,
Miss Annie Kesee, of GAINESVILLE, is
the charming guest of Miss Alma
Paine this week.
Mrs. j. M. Cannon and son, of St
Louis, Mo-, who have been the guests
of j. N. Phillips, have returned home
Miss Susan McComb left Thurs
day for Hopkinsville to be the guest
of Miss Cecil Holloway for several
weeks.
DR.. w. A. Lackey spent several
days in Russellville this week attend
ing the commencement of Logan Fe
male college.
Mr.. David Murphey has returned
from Petersburg, Tenn, where he
has successfully taught the past year
Miss Bernice Thorne, of Eminence,
KY, will be the guest of Miss Edna
Waugh next week.
Miss Susie Reynolds, of Aliens
vile, ny, spent last week in oul
midst.
Mr.. Dayton Phillips is spend'ng a
month with relatives in Wilson
county, Tenn.
Miss Nell Graves will spend next
week in Russellville attending com
mencement.
Miss Dollie Phillips returned from
Conway, Ark, Saturday last, much to
the delight of her many friends.
The sudden marriage our popular
young DIR. Lackey has created quite d
furore in our town, We congratulate
him and wish him and his cherming
bride life of happiness.
Miss Nettie Hord has returned home
after most successful year i'll teach
ing.
Miss Mary Garnett returns Friday
from protracted visit to Russell
vile.
Mrs. Barksdale johnson and son
will be the guests of her father, Mr.
Lyman sicComb, this week.
Mr.. D. r. Murphy is attending
Bethel College commencement, Rus
sellyille, and will deliver an Grafton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-14

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 49, Cattle-
Receipts very light, but demand
extremely SO, but few butchers or
traders on the yards. Market dull
and draggy throughout the day,
prices l0c to 15c lower than Monday.
A full clearance not made. Prospects
not fattering.
Hoes Receipts 1904. Market firm
and DC higher, best 81 45 too 81 SO.
Fair demand for choice lights. All
sold. Other markets were weak and
lower to day, and prospects not flat
teripg.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 1701.
Market firm on strictly prime sheep
and lambs, best KY lambs SIS 90, best
Tenn. 81 no to 81 so. Best fat sheep
So 90 to $50 No demand for CON-
mon lambs or stock ewes.
QUOTATIONS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-14
SOUTH KENTUCKY COLLEGE.
A Successful school Year Brought to an
Auspielous Close


Auspieious Close
The commencement exercises of
South Kentucky College, which had
been in progress for several days,
were brought to close Wednesday
night with the regular graduation ex-
ercise at the opera house. All of the
various entertainments were largely
attended and the participants acquit-
ted themselves most creditably.
The regular commencement exer-
cises were held Wednesday night, at
the opera house, and the following
interesting program carried out:
PRAYER.
Duo Salute -Pesth," Kowalskia,
Misses p. Crumbaugh, o. Collie.
Salutatory, Edgar Allen Poe,"..
Solo, "Promise Me-. 49,. -.
-. =. Miss Hattie Gooch.
Valse, -. Moskowski. Misses
....... ID. Wood, P. Crumbaugh.
Your Necktie's Up Behind,".
................ Male Quartette.
Essay "Music" Hattie Olyvia Gooch.
prayer and Bonds" .......
......... Misses A. Smithson, S.
Alden, E. Collie and Prof. Ward.
Duo, "Baladine," .Lysberg
$3.50. Misses S. Jones, H. Gooch
"Der Tackelzug" -. Misses
f. Waddill, S. Jones, L. Dickey.
Valedictory, ....... .Thos. G. Jones
Presentation of diplomas and
comforting of degrees. -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-14
The Rossington Sulphur Wells.

Mr.. Walter W. Rossington has had
islsulphur waters near Julien, an
alyzed by Prof. Peter, of Lexington,
and they are found to be of fine quail
ity, similar to Blue Lick but some
what weaker. Following is Prof.
Peters letter and the analysis:
LEXINGTON, KY, June 8, 1895.
DEAR SIR:
Enclosed | send the results of my
qualitative analysis of the two waters
you sent. they seem to be very
good salt sulphur waters and are of
the same character, only. one is
stronger than the other They are
remarkable for containing a very
marked amount of iodides, which is
a valuable feature of such waters.
The one marked No. 2 has the best
mineral water ia it and is nearly as
strong as Blue Lick. Either of these
waters could be used in the same
way as Blue Lick, and to some might
be more palatable. Their constitu
ton is somewhat different from Blue
Lick in that they contain more sui
pilates of lime, magnesia and soda,
but they are we'll charged with sui
phuretted hydrogen and sulphides.
| would be glad to have any furth
er particulars for our report.
Very Respectfully,
ALFRED VI. PETER.
ANALYSIS.
Nos. 1887 and 1891.
Two samples mineral water marked
Nos. and 2, from Mr.. Walter Ros
sington, Hopkinsville, Ky.
The waters are entirely similar in
character, except that No. 2 is con-
siderably the strongest. Qualitative
analysis shows the presence Of the
following:
Carbonate of lime and magnesia in
small quantity, with trace of car
Donate of lime.
Sulphates of lime magnesia and
soda in considerable quantity.
Cloride of sodium: much.
Iodines very marked; bromides
traces.
Borates and lithium compounds
quite marked.
sulphides and free sulphuretted by
dIogen gas in considerable quantities.
Total saline matters: in No. 296
grains per gallon, and in No. 2 BIS
grains per gallon.
The analysis indicates that the
waters are good salt sulphur waters.
they are rather weaker than the
Blue Lick water.
ALRRaD N. PETER.
These waters arc offered for sale at
Cook & Cos drug store, Hopkins
vile, KY, AT rs cents gallon or ut
the wells a 10 ssan salon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-14
TOBACCO NEWS.
HOPKINsvILLE MARKET.

Sales for June IL, IL and ID, by
Hanberry & Shryer of 81 hhds.
% hhds. med. to fine, $40 25, 10 90
900, 9 70. 9 so, $50, $50, 900, 8 30
8 60, 8 so, s 90, $50, s 90, Z rs, 7 IS
7 90, 7 25, Z 30, 7 90, 6 80, 800, 6 90
7 90, 6 95, 6 rs, 6 40, 6 90.
81 hhds. com. leaf, SIS IS, 5 60, 5 20
5 rs. 500, 5 rs, 30, 5 70, 5 10, 5 CO.
5 %, 5 80, 90, 4 95, 4 10, $50, so.
4 so, 4 80, 4 30, 90, 4 Is, 4 40, 4 go.
4 90, 4 90, 60, 40, A., 10, 4 H.,
IA hhds. good Jugs, SIS %, 5 O0,4 IS.
4 90, so, 3 25. 6 50, 3 rs, 3 30, 3 40,
1926, 3 90, 800, 3 90,
ii hhds. com. lngs, 50 60, 2 so, 2 so,
2 20, 2 40, 2 20, 2 rs, 2 10, 2 SO, 2 90.
2 II, rs, so, ] 90,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-14

Mr.. j. A. Litchfeld has bougha
out Mr.. hurrell's interest in the Eu
ropean hossl and will operats shs e.
tablishmsut in futurs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
MOST PERFECT MADI

Reported by TATUM, EMBRY & Co.,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS
BOURBON STOCK YARDS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-14
We
Open

The Spring Trade with a
superb stock of first-class
Dress Goods, Trimmings,
etc, at prices that are low
than ever before. Goods
cheerfully shown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
NiOOSiC.

Epworth league at 73O p. m. in the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Messrs. j. l.. Brodhead and l.. p.
Edsall visited the Electric City last
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Gillett is confined to the
house by a severe attack of the grip.
Rev. j. G. Tenant will preach a SER
mon for the young people on Sunday
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
church.
J. w. Bonita, of Scranton, was in town
yesterday with photographer, taking
photographs Of the Bonita Plate Glass
works.
Homer Warner was visiting out of
town yesterday on business.
\ few of our townsmen are about to
organize a stock company and build
a large hall. The dimensions will be
about iOX70 feet and three stories high,
making very commodious building.
Mrs. s. j. Kinds, of Minooka avenue,
was a visitor in Scranton yesterday.
The flag committee of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America will meet on
Tuesday evening at Snyder q Warner S
art store. All members are requested
to be present.
The iron building of the Bonita Glass
works is almost completed, a little
painting and few windows being all
that is necessary to finish it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
MONTROSE.

Veal calves realized Az cents per
pound, live weight, during the past
'ew days.
Judson w. Mott, who has been visit
ing in Scranton during the past week,
has returned home.
John r. Raynsford was in Bingham
ION recently, where final arrangements
Tor the sale of the Tarbell house were
Effected The above well known hos
:elry will change its management on
May /.
Frederick Crandall, formerly of Mont
'ose. was the guest on Sunday last of
2ercey Reed. Mr.. Crandall is at pres
mt located at Elkland,. Pa, where he
las large toy factory.
James +. Taylor, editor of the Inde-
pendent Republican, paid hurried
visit to Scranton this week.
John Foran, who was in Binghamton
IN Monday, has returned.
George w. Baker has returned from
Binghamton.
The recent fire on Scenery Hill shows
low inadequate is the water supply of
his place. The nearest hydrant was
more than two thousand feet from the
burned building; the supply OF hose was
insufficient to cover the distance. Ow-
ng to the harrow beaten path and
ioftness of the deep snow, the cheml-
'al and hose carts were unable to reach
he house. People in Montrose will
soon be looking up the location of
,ydrants, and finding out where they
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

are at, especially if a fire or two like
the recent one occurs.
The death of David Salisbury, a
prominent member of Southwick Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, residing
at Franklin, occurred last Sunday. He
had many friends here who viii be
saddened to learn of it.
John II. Courtright. who has been
living luxuriously on Philadelphia ter
rapin for week past, has returned to
Montrose.
Willett Munger, of Buffalo, N. Y, Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Munger. of Lake avenue.
The ice crop was decided success.
The ice houses fringing the shores of
provincial yet classic Jones lake are
fairly bursting forth in all directions.
Ice should be cheap next summer
according to the present condition of
the supply. Here, however, the rich
men get ice during the summer while
the poor, out of necessity, take theirs
in the winter--equalizing matters as 1t
We're.
During the past two days no little
Frlnk- -Stoddard trial, which is on the
calander of the United States court in
Scranton, to begin on Monday next.
The case is a most peculiar one, and
involves several residents of Montrose.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Frink used
the United States postal service fraud
ulently by sending letters through the
mails to which she had signed the name
Of Mrs. Stoddard. The nature of her
supposed epstolary efforts were of such
character that the forthcoming suit
was instituted. George L. Little. who
is conceded to be one of the most able
lawyers in Susquehanna county. Will de-
fend Mrs. Frink, while Miller s. Allen,
also noted for perspicacity, is to look
after the interests of Mrs Stoddard.
The United States district attorney
will naturally conduct the case. Some
decidedly unprintable testimony Will be
given if local talk is true, and leading
member of the bar stated that he had
never heard of a case similar to this
one. 1t is surely a new departure, and
far ahead of the proverbial and old
fashioned anonymous letter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
MINOO

The employers of the Greenwood No.
/ and > cullieries win be paid today.
Mrs Frank Toole. of Main street,
will leave Monday for a visit to the
British Isles. She will be accompanied
by her five children.
The Lackawanna school board is
again occupying a CONSPICUOUS place in
the eyes of the taxpayers. The rumor
that the school board would float $l2,-
900 bonds has aroused much comment.
The curtain has fallen on the final
act of the election board farce. The
trouble between Thomas Murray and
the officers of the recent election board
has been ended by a settlement salts
factory to all parties. What's trumps?
81 had a bad cold which developed into
grip. Physicians gave me ma relief, and I
finally tried DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. one bottle cured me completely.
1t is Il wonderful medicine" John Han
mics Lyon Station, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

year. of 2Gs,O62 tons, ii is decrease conf
pared with the week ended March of
q, 2l3 tons This indicates that some of
the companies at least realize the sheer
folly of producing largely in excess of the
markets absorbing capacity. The restric-
ton, however, was mainly confined last
week to the Wyoming and Lehigh regions,
the formers output compared with the
preceding week, showing a decrease of
5S,79S tons, while the latter's decrease was
1885 tons. The Schuylbill region, how
ever, increased its shipments last week
1880 tons, which would indicate that 1t
did not follow the general restrictive
policy AS close as the other two regions.
The output for the three regions the first
sixteen days in March aggregates about
$40 tons, a daily average of l2i, 7iO tons,
and If this average Is continued to the end
of the month the March production will
equal 3Sj6,9iO tons, or 35G,9iO tons more
than the output agreed upon by the sales
agents last month. Shipments for the
year to date amount to S,l06,2l7 tons.
against G,53S, 7Gj tons for the corresponding
period last year, an increase of 1867, ,4j2
tons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
INDUSTRIAL OPTICS.

The Cambria Iron company has de-
clared a dividend of per cent, payable
April /.
Gross earnings of the Western New
York and Pennsylvania railroad for the
first week of March, $57,S00; increase, $500.
Earnings for the first week of March
were not quite as good as those for the last
week of February; the increase by forty
four roads was only n per cent. Twenty
three of forty-four roads showed increased
earnings.
An executive of u leading anthracite
coal interest says that the most favorable
thing which could happen to the trade
would be u production for April and May
of 40 per cent. of the capacity, and an ad-
vance Ia the price of stove coal to the pres
ent circular of $3.50 net, or 1915 gross.
It Is asserted that the decision rendered
by the arbtrators in the dispute between
the strong and the weak lines of the Cen
trail Traffic association will he imperative,
because 1t was made In violation of the
directions given them, which were that
they should not make any new differen-
tlal
New York, March 22.-Coal and rail-
road people are fairly satisfied with the
presidents meeting, although they had
hoped for more definite action, The an
thracite coal stocks all showed advances
on the Stock exchange when business
opened today. President Sloan of the
Lackawanna, said 81 saw no evidence of
any discordant element at all at the meet
ing. ! think there was a disposition to
adjust whatever differences there might
be with regard to the business before the
meeting. All were impressed with the i'm
portance of the situation and there was no
apparent feeling which would prevent har-
mony of action.
The statement of shipments of anthra-
cite coal Approximately for the week
ended March lC, shows the output to have
been Si9,3S5 tons. While this Is an In
crease, compared with the same week last
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
KEYSTONE ACADEMY. O..

Miss Chapman spent the former part
of the week in Boston.
The subject for the Current Topic
league Monday was the "Farr Com
pulsory Education Bill"
The juniors have adopted old gold
and black for their class colors.
Miss Kellam. of Bloomsburgh Normal
school, was the guest of Miss Nanny
several days last week.
The annual prize speaking contest of
the young ladies' will be held in the
Baptist church the 29th inst.
The members of Phi Mu" society are
beginning to prepare for their annual
banquet. The young men are deter
mined to make the banquet this year
one of thee sbest
The final examination in anabasis
was held Monday. The class will de-
vote the remainder of the term to Greek
composition.
The ladies of Bryant literary have
adopted a society pin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 22.-There was Il dis
position at the Stock exchange today TO
accept profits and under fairly liberal Of
ferings prices for the standard issues re-
ceded. The transactions footed up 100000
shares. At the start the industrialS mon
opolized the attention of operators. Sugar
first advanced to $685. and later receded to
9Sii. General Electric was strong, rising
to 3j3s. Distillers was strong in the early
trading, but later on, on realizations de-
clincd lia to 1ias. The Changers, anthra-
cite coalers and trunk lines were without
change There was very little news to at
feet the prices either way and the course
of the market was influenced entirely by
the room traders. Net changes for the
day show losses of isa5s outside of Chi
cago Gas, Jersey Central, Western Union
and Missouri Pacific, which gained lsalia.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by g. du B. Dim
mick, manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co, stock brokers, 4l2 Spruce street,
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

ule made out for this year for the first
few games, and the announcement of
the entire schedule viii appear in n
short time. The following dates have
been arranged: April 10, Blair Hall on
Normal campus: April o. Blair Hall at
Blairstown, N j.; May IS, Wyoming
seminary on Normal campus, with re-
turn game at Kingston. Several other
dates have been arranged, but the time
has not been fixed. They include the
following: Lafayette college, Lock
Haven Normal, Easton Athletic asso-
citation, Temple college and with the
Washington N. j., Base Ball club.
Jennie Henry, one of the popular
young ladies at the Normal, left on
Thursday for Blarstown. N. j., to
spend her vacation with her mother.
She was accompanied by Miss Ella
Kearney, of Peckville
Miss Jennie Bercher, of Bushkill has
left the Normal, having completed her
studies.
Miss Olive Smith, of the Normal, is
visiting her parents at Blarstown, n. j.
Miss Lizzie MctZgar will spend her
vacation with her friend, Miss Lizzie
Pearson, at Stone church
Wade Jayne, one of the Normal stu
dents, has left the institution perman-
emily, having completed his studies at
that institution.
Mr., and Mrs Charles Fenner have re-
turned from their wedding tour to Bing.
hamton and Niagara Falls. y
\ surprise party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. jerome Daily at their resi-
dence on Green street on Thursday
evening by large number of neighbors
and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Daily will
leave shortly for Hamilton township.
where they win make their future
home.
Herbert Davis is very i'll of conges-
tiOn of the lungs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
York New Produce Market

New York, March 22.-F'lour-Dull, bare
ly steady. Whcat-Easier; No. red store
and elevator, 59aj9hc; ailoat G0Ac.; {. o.
b., GOdaGliIc,; ungraded red, 5la6lc.; No.
northern. G9Ac, options closed fran
March, 59Nc.; May and June, 59hc.; July,
59Isc., ADJUST, GOhc.; September, e0iac;;
December, &224c. Corn-Dull, firm; No. .
SIC. elevator; 67hc. afloat; steamer mixed,
5Oha5liac; options dun and weak; May,
5Oac.; July, jOAc.; September, 5O9sc. Oats
Dull, weaker; options dull, easier; March
and April and May 33isc.; July, 8lac. No,
white March 3G5sc.; April, S6Ssc.; spot
prices. No. ., 33Ac.; No. 2 white, 36hc.; No.
Chicago, 3ihc.; No. 3, S2iac.; No 3 white,
36c. mixed western, SiaSjc.; white state
and western, 37aiOiac. Provsons-Firm
unchanged. Lard - Stronger; western
steam. T.l5; city, Gaic,; March, Sl2; May,
81. %; refined. quiet continent, $3.50; South
America. S7S5; compound, 53sa5iac. But
ter-Frm; state dairy, 9alSc; do cream.
cry. old 1Oal5c,; do. new, zoe; western
dairy. SalSc.; do. creamery, new, 12a2Ol9c.
do old, Siaalic.; do. factory, 7al2c.; rolls,
7alOc.; Elgins, 20lac.; imitation creamery
9alic Cheese-unchanged. Eggs-Less
active, weeker; state and Pennsylvania
l2iec.; southern, lliSal2iac, duck, 2la3Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
Rnffalo Stock Market.

Buffalo, March .-Cattle-Recelpts g.
300 head. on sale 80 head; market steady;
fair fat cows, $2.65a 81 bulls S275a251;
stockers, S3a325 Hogs-Receipts l2,50O
head: on sale 1900 head; market very duh
for light grades and Workers, other grades
closed steady: Workers, Si,S0a i.Sj; pigs,
81. .7Oai.S0 mixed packers $i.S0ai,S5; me-
diums, AS5ai,90; choice heavy, si90ai95
roughs, Siaii0; stpgs. S35Oai. Sheep and
I.ambs-Recelpts. 1900 head: on sale, 5000
head; market steady; prime lambs S5.G5a
6; good. $5.60a5S0; light to fair, S75a5. 25
mixed sheep, Aai75; extra, A.s5a5; good
wethers, 81. 75a5: heavy export sheep. M.50a
4.75; late extra prime lambs brought s605.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

"MYSTIC CURE for RHEUMATISM
and NEURALGIA radically cures in to
3 days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. 1t removes at
once tho cause and the disease immediate
ly disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits 70 cents. Sold by Carl Lorcnz,
Druggist, AIS Lackawanna avenue, Scran-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
GLOW TO Cure All Skin Diseases 5"

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment"
No internal medicine required. Cures tet.
ter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose etc, leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne' $
Ointment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
Ciairvoyant.
MRS. FENTON, CLAIRyOYANT AND
Nl Phrenologist, i2S Lackawanna avenue.
For short time only.
Chicnrn Stock Marker.

Chicago, March 2-Cattle-Rcceipts H.
800 head; market firm; common to extra
steers, 81. loaf. 50; stockers and feeders, S260
ai.5O COWS and bulls, $l.75ai.75: calves, $3.50
5.25. Hogs-Receipts, 2l00O head; market
strong; heavy, Si.60ai,S0; common to choice
mixed, N.35ai.75: choice assorted, $i.00a
Receipts. 5000 head; market firm; infe-
rior to choice, S3ai75; lambs, 50. 75a575.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
phjlodeiphia TaIlow Market.

Philadelphia, March 22.-Tallow Is in
fair request and firm. We quote: city.
prime, IN hhds. iMc'; country, prime; IN
4Ac.; grease, 3ysc. f,H-