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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
POETRY
~, f1r The Progressive Fdrmer.l
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sweet maiden always smiling
I'll, a faithful Nav day bright,
- singing songs as cheerful
Ilsa lark in bli-sfu' flight,
W, 20 shy and so unmindful,
'ASvou 20 your winsOme way,
Of a presence you adOring
With iona homage day b. day?
How annoy ing. such a damper,
when ones fee ing are atlame
With the highest p tCh of ferver
Inst in torture to remain!
When she seems to look most kindly
UuyOu with her De ming eyes
She : then OF yDu not thinking
And yOU atdCr SOmeW hat dies.
When she looks s. good and gracious.
While she's singing bird like trilIS,
SHE'S distracted by some happy
Dreaming that her fancy fills,
AMI her spirit then is Venting
Forth ma1Gen'S feelings pure,
Wuh no thought of smitten lovers
WuOmS such artieSS ways allure.
All unconscious of her beauty,
While as GulIe eSS as a dove,
She's the more a precious treasure
To In>pire hearts with love,
gur the God OF love his CULVER
VIII have emp,ied every Dart,
Ere his aim VIII hut the target
In The region of her htart.
charming maiden, there reclining,
Needless OF thy PRICELESS worth,
vita tiny sweet and lore attractions
Wskiug TapJured love to bIIth,
VIM so Ollnd to f0ndast Worship
That is kneeiiDg at thy shrine
With no prospect OF requital
IN that Iove-ErOOf he ,rJ of thine?
There ale mines of untold treasures
That have never yet been tOund,
And they Will perhaps be hidden
Always unuernea1 h the grOuI d,
But su b nature and UGH beauty,
THAT'S so fair u4tO the sight,
Is "a sin, unsGaTed and wasted,
IN a chosen cid maids plight.
u. 3. GWYSN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03

RICE GINS.

RICE GINS.
Separate the WINES and yolks of
three eggs into " bowls. Add one
pint of milk to the yolks and beat
lIghgly. To this aid one level tea
spoonful of salt, three cuptuls of sitted
d0ur, n tablespoonful of melted but
ter, and mix thoroughly, after which
aid one scant cuptul of rice. To the
5ea,en whites of the eggs add two
rounding teaspooufuis Of baking pow
der and add to the mixture. Bake
from twenty five to thirty minutes in
4 quick oven.
LEMON CATSUP.
Crate the rInd of one DIN large
lemons into a small porcelain kettle,
and add the juice of the lemons, two
tablespoonfuls each Of salt, grated
ho-seradish and sugar, four tablespoon
fuIs of white mustard seed, one table
spoonful each OF white pepper and
tumeric, a teaspoonfuI each of cloves
and mace, and a suspicion OF cayenne.
Cover the kettle, and let stand III &
.col place over night. In the morning
COOK 1over aslow fire forty five minutes,
then 3bgain cover and put it where you
Will 20 reminded to stir il each day for
ter days. Then strain through a fine
sieve aud put into small BOTTLES.
JUGGED PIGEONS.
To prepare this dish, take three
pigeons prepared for roasting. Re
4-va the hvers, and boil them for a
minute or two, and then pound them
with the yolk5 Of two hard. boiled egga,
o little chopped parsley and grated
lemon peel, tie weight OF the livers il
iaaiy chopped beef sus5, and the same
light Of OreadcrumOs, pepper aha
s-lC. Mix well together with q well
0eaten egg and stuff the birds with this
torcemeat. Then dredge them with
pepper and salt and place IN a jar with
some herbs and celery salt, cloves and
a glass Of cIaret or white wine. Cover
the jar closely and put it into a stew
pan OF water, and keep the water boil
ing for three hours; then strain the
gravy eff, and stir in a little butter
rolled IL fur. Arrange the pigeons
IN a pile inside a wall OF spinach, and
pour the gravy In the centre.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03

to see the face of Rose Haswell-his
wIte-once more, and then he would go
away-far away to some distant land,
where those that had known him
would hear Of him no more. He did
not expect her to forgive him; this he
felt she could eve do. But he would
go. He would bow humbly at her
feet and tell her how bitterly be re
GREETED the past. Then he would leave
her and go away.
A few days after this he reached the
neighborhood of Sunrise Peak. The sun
was slowly sinking in the west. Dark
shadows were filling the valley. He
climbed oLce more the mountain side.
and approached the spot where he
had first seen Rose. AS he walked
along he lived again the happy hours
spent there with her. AS he drew near,
he raised his eyes looked at the spot
where he had first seen her sitting. He
started back and uttered a cry. At his
feet was a grass grown mound. He
knelt upon the ground and read the
word, roughly engraved upon the up
right stone slab
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
Write" especially for The Progressive Farnnr1
A Harvest of Wild Oats.
4 Western North Carolina Story,


h"" " L"e IN IN ME&%" a But Lost" The Black Bracelet" OZARK Clouds" THE Noun
tam HeOm%' N BrOWn-E Eyed lGH" 1.-THE Haunted Huwen "Ubrote
WMnL uGSG rOU'" "DUnb tn lL" "NeUn Etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03

Watch the label on yOWT paper and
rerae1C When uO1Lr saLbscriptiOm erpirea.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03

When Grover locks out upon the
present political situation he no doubt
a a tired feeling.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
ROSE"

'ROSE."
His heart gre cold; his blood seemed
to free Z9 in his veins-benumbed and
Supplied he knelt there upon the ground
his eyes riveted upon that name. O0l
the awful torture Of that moment Did
he 3 arIght3 Was he not laboring
under some strange hallucinetion-an
optical delusion. No, there it was as
though in letters of fire that seemed to
burn their way in and brand themselves
upon his very brain. ROSE" Yes,
there it vas. Rose Wd8 dead and he
had slain her. He fell forward, face
down, across the the mound, and wept
bitter tears Of repentance and regret.
Finally he rose to his feet and staggered
away, unconsciously following the path
leading to the valley below. He had not
gone many steps when he came face
t. face with Redmond, the moonshiner.
Caravan did not recognize the nan at
frat, 80 changed and altered was he,
and would have passed him by unno
ticed had not the mountaineer placed
himself directly in his path. With the
.ferceness of the tiger he gid upon
his foe.
You here again be Kissed. Your
And batore Caravan could Offer any re
sistance, even if he had been inclined to
do so, Redmond eprang forward, seized
him in a grip of steel, raised him high
above his head, then dashed him to the
ground with tre an ndous force. Stunned
for the moment Caravan lay motion
less; then he began to struggle to his
feet, but before he could do go, the
m~ountaineer again SSH I'D him by the
throat, aud kneeling upon the ground
him across his knee. SUlll grasp
ing him with one hand about the throat,
be place the other Just below his chest,
bore down upon him with his mighty
strength.
Die! you traitor" he Kissed.
Caravan struggled, but in vain; he
atte mpted to cry out, but could not;
his head dropped to n side. his body
becam9 limp, and the darkness of IN
consciousness shrouded his brain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Benson, of Wyo.
ming street. are at the state line at.
tending a family reunion.
James Morrison. of Niagara univer.
s'ty, arrived home Wednesday evening
70: his summer vacation after an ex.
tended trip through Canada.
&. H. Ready, of New York city, Is
writing John Battle, of this city.
Miss Alice Robbins is spending hel
vacation at Cadosla and Hancock, N. Y
Mrs. Mary Parry, of New York city
was the guest of .'rs. P. F. Coogan, OF
Seventh avenue, Wednesday.
Misses Lydia Miller and Susie Hawk
er Of Wilkes Barre. are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Sullivan, Of Belmont
street.
Miss Bridget Harte, of Brooklyn
street, has taken UP her residence in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
MSS Gertie Willard is visiting in Clin.
ton. Wayne county.
Miss Sarah Walsh left yesterday 70,
two weeks visit with Miss Mary Ho-
gan. Of Fermoy.
Merchant Frank Arnold. of Belmont
street, was In Scranton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Coggins. of Clinton
called on friends in town yesterday.
Mrs. John Sullivan, of South Main
street. will leave today for e weeks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
MAJOR CARSON'S SCOOP.
How He Got a Complete story Of the
nt.SartOris Wedding.


Grant.SartOris Wedding.
From the Washington Post.
1.-THE marriage TO the vice presidents
daughter reminds me Of the occasion
when Nellie Grant was married to Mr..
Sartoris," said DIR. Edward Bedloe. at
Chamberlin's. 1.-The president decided
to keep newspapr men from witnessing
the ceremony. This was from no chur-
lishness on the part of General Grant.
but because he recognized the impracti-
cability Of letting all the reporters In,
and didn't wish to show favortism by
admitting a few. There were few of
the profession who were crazy to get
good story of the nuptials, and OF the
eager ones none more intent than John
Russell Young, who wanted It for the
New York Herald.
George Butler, whose erratic career
Is known OF all men, having heard
Young give expression to this desire,
volunteered to get him an invitation
to the ceremony. BY chance or design
Butler made visit to Senator John
p. Jones, Of Nevada. at a time when
the latter was not at home. III just
write him a little note said Butler to
the servant, and sat down and began
busying himself with an imaginary let
ter to the senator. On table near
him he saw the very article that the
newspaper man coveted. and in sec
ond the card of invitation to the Grant
Sartoris wedding was in his pocket.
In few hours more John Russell
Young had II. Then council OF war
was held and it was decided to make
Major Carson the further agent in the
conspiracy. and en- him devolved the
risk and responsibility of carrying out
the scheme to the bitter end.
1.-THE important night came, and be-
hold. the major In faultless attire, drove
up to the White house in the grandest
rig that Allison Major could furnish
II the worst came and his right of be-
ing there was questioned he had that
piece of paste board to show. He put
his hand on II many a time that even
ing. but never had to produce it. A
score Of the best known men in America
shook his hand. but none of them
seemed to think it strange that he was
there.
"Outside a half dozen friends waited
and watched for him, specializing In
the interim OH the chances of his expul-
sion. Finally, he came out to relieve
their suspense. but wanted to go back
Immediately But John Russell Young
said: Nay, nay, major! you'll Write
this story Immediately while we have
you in our possession. If you re-enter
there's no telling what may happen
Write it this minute while the inspira-
ton is on your soul
And the major wrote a rattling good
account of the wedding and everybody
connected with the scoop was happy"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
OLYPHANT.

a paragraph announcing that the
O.yphant Gazette was for sale appeared
in the Olyphant items through mis-
take yesterday. The item was erron-
eous. the Olyphant correspondent hav-
ing been misinformed upon the subject.
The present proprietors, Jones Rros.,
evidently have no desire to dispose OF
their prosperous business, and this cor
rection to the announcement. which
crept into the Tribune columns by mis-
take, is cheerfully given.
A meeting has been called for Monday
evening, July 1S. at the central school
building for the purpose Of raising
funds in aid Of the Pittston mine suf-
ferers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
TUNKHANNOCK.

Mrs. Dr. Tewksbury, Miss Name
Shook, Fred. Shook, b. w. Lewis and
son Harry are attending the Christian
E.ndeavor convention at Washington.
b. W. Edwards and George Johnson,
OF Laceyville, were in Tunkhannock
yesterday.
Mrs. Lehr, Of Easton, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. f. NJ. Gearhart.
The Triton base ball team expect to
Play ball with Towanda here on Satur-
day. This will In all probability be q
lively game.
Jewell, the aeronaut. who was injured
| Oh the Fourth by having one Of the
POLES which supported the balloon fall
on him. is much improved.
Mrs. Il. r. Jackson. sister of Squire
KutZ. has just returned from visit
with S:rantoh friends.
George McKown, who Is now in busi-
ness in Waynesb3ro, Pa, spent por-
tor of the week with his parents in
TunkhannOck.
Helen Northrop. Lizzie Bunnell. Ade-
laide McKown and Effie Reynolds are
at Lake Chautauqua.
Mrs. Frank Kram has gone to Mauch
-
two.
The Tritons were defeated Wednes-
dav in a game of ball with Moosic.
Misses Marion and Bessie Leighton are
visiting relatives in New York city.
Frank Hart and wife are visiting
friends and relatives In Paterson. N. j.
Frank Miller entertained few OF his
friends Wednesday evening at his home
on Gravel Hill.
The Wyoming National bank bought
the store property of b. w. Edwards.
of Laceyvlle. which was sold at sheriff
sale yesterday.
The jurors for she August term of
court were drawn ON Wednesday at the
court house.
II. +. Northrop has gone to Waverly.
N, u, on business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
TAYLOR.

The funeral Of Emil. the 12-year- -old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rolf, took
place yesterday afternoon from his
late home on High street. The Rev. A.
Weber ofiiciated. Interment at the For
est Home cemetery.
Misses Janet Inglis and Polly Davis,
two of our popular school teachers. left
yesterday for an extensive trip to
Washington. d. c.
David D. Griffiths. Of this place. was
elected D. D. @. master Of the Ameri-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
WAIVED A HEARING.
Preferred to Have the Matter Settled
in Court.

Preferred to Have the Matter Settled
in Court.
The hearing in the case of Carlton G..
Palmer. of Scranton, against Mrs. Kate
May and Frederick Sluman, of this city,
did not come off, the defendant prefer
ing to have the matter settled in court.
The charges entered We're assault
and battery and making threats. Mr..
@sNSes ~ ~ 800 ls.tA!
work. SO !. devolves upon his wife to
support him. Some time ago she came
to this place and was given employ
mcnt by Mrs Bly,. Of Thorne street. Mrs.
May also resides here. Mr.. Palmer has
frequently came up from Scranton and
visited his wife. but he made himself
SO disagreeable that he was asked to
discontinue them. He came again,
however, and at the REQUEST of the own
ers Of the house he was elected by Mr..
Sluman, CE his return to Scranton
Palmer had the warrants issued.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
FOREST CITY.

Ellen Woods company of players,
supporting Miss Lettie Sheppard In
repertoire, are at the Davis opera house
this week, The company is above the
standard and have been giving excel
lent performances during the past even
ings. The attendance has been small.
This evening East Lynne will be the
attraction.
Workmen in charge Of Daniel Melvin,
jr., are engaged in removing two large
fiue boilers from the Erie railroad to
No. shaft. One of the boilers has
been brought as far as Main street.
These two boilers added to the battery
of ten already in will probably make
the plant at the shaft the largest and
best equipped electrical plant for min
ing purposes in the world.
The excursion and basket picnic from
Forest City to Riverside Park. Lanes
boro, by the united Sunday schools of
this place, Vandling and R!chnondale,
will be run "Wednesday, July 22, via the
Erie railroad. Train leaves tlis place
at o'clock and stops at Saltwater
Uniondale and Herrick.
G. NJ. Patterson, Of Carbondale, was
in town yesterday.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet this afternoon AZ the
home of Mrs. D. Rutan, Delaware
street.
Land Agent II. ]. McCormic. Of Peck
vile. was looking after the interests of
the Hillside company in this borough
yesterday.
Miss Sophie Driesen. of Scranton, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. Alex
ander.
Miss Lutey, of Jermyn, and Miss
Wade, of Carbondale, were visitors in
town yesterday.
NJ E. Halcomb and w. r. Troop, of
Wilkes Barre, were callers in this bor-
ough yesterday.
Superintendent w. A. May. of Scran-
ton, and Vice-President Gardner. of
New York, were inspecting the Erie's
coal works in this place yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
isit with friends in Moosic anc Forty

visit with friends in Moosic anc Forty
Fort.
Mrs. George Van Kennen. of Passaic,
n. j.. who has been the guest of her
father for several days, has returned
home.
Mesdames Thomas F.. Flannery. of
Hyde Park. and Ellen Kennedy. of Park
Flace, Scranton, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Hoffman, Of Terrace
Street.
Mrs. Daniel Robinson,of Hotel Ameri-
can, spent yesterday with friends in
Green Ridge.
Miss Ida Kegelman. Of Scranton, is
visiting Miss Lettie Petus, of Yarring-
ton Hill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
Preparing for Next Season.

~he fustling managers of the opera
house ere having their building over
hauled ready for next season. At
present George Bradley, of New York
city, an expert scenic artist is at work
retouching the old scenes and painting
new ones, so that the opera house will
be able TO offer greater variety Of
scenery next year. Other changes
which will add to the comfort OF the
public will be made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Mrs. winslow'. Soothing syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years by MIL
Tons Of Mother for t.,eir Children
while Teething. with Perfect Success.
II Soothes the Child. Softens the Gums.
...llays all Pain; Cures Wind Collie and
is the best remedy for Oiarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists in every part Of tEe world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents Q bottle. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
THE
LEA DEP
124.126 Wyoming Ave-
OUR GREAT VALUE SALE CONTINUES

WIZ 0ssSus suSVb Will VViubuUSV
Bear in mind that never again will
yon have the opportunity to buy desira,
bic merchandise at the rates we are
offering.
% peces all-wool dress goods, in tan only;
real value, 4Oc.
SALE PRICE, 12lac.
20 pieces fine silk and wool dress goods
resu price, Sl00
SALE PRICE SOC
20 pieces fancy wool chaliie. very pretty
designs; real value, 12iac.
SALE PRICE. &C.
20 pieces black figured Mohair, the real
5Oc. quality.
SALE PRICE, 34c.
% pieces 42-inch black storm serge, regu-
lar price G0c.
SALE PRICE. Sc
500 yards fancy silks, bought from an i'm
porter at about 25c on the dollar; none
In the lot worth less tnan 400 a yard,
and a great many worth as high as
$500 yard.
CHOICE Of ANY. 69c.
One lot Of Persian and fancy silks. regu-
lar 4Oc. quality.
SALE PRICE, 25c.
10 pieces handsome striped silks, regular
CHOICE OF ANY. SAC.
y dozen misses fast black. full seamless
hose, sizes 10 Sia, worth 12lac.
SALE PRICE 3 PAIRS FOR 2oc.
100 dozen ladies' fast black and tan russet
shades, full seamless. worth l2iac.
SALE PRICE PAIR FOR Csc.
40 dozen ladies' Onyx fast black hose, 90
gauge, double spliced soles and high
splced heels, worth 35c.
SALE PRICE, 15c.
25 dozen ladies' cream. white and black
silk mitts; good quality.
SALE PRICE, 2sc.
IS dozen ladies' finest quality real kid
gloves with heavy blacn embroidery
in mode, tan. brown and OK blood,
worth Sl25.
SALE PRICE. 79c
Our great reduction sale In the cloak
and suit department will continue. as we
are determined not to carry over a single
garment.
One lot infants dresses, worth 69c.
SALE PRICE, 39c.
so 26-inch Gloria umbrellas, Paragon
frame, fine natural handles.
SALE PRICE. Csc.
4S ladies' White China silk parasols.
white ribs and sticks to match, worth
$l.39.
SALE PRICE, Ssc.
36 ladies' fine White China Silk parasols,
with two ruiIles, white sticks and ribs
to match, worth $l.9S.
SALE PRICE, S1.49
"a dozen extra fine quality white EN-
broidered handkerchiefs Ia manufac-
turer's sample lott none in the lot
worth less than 25c.
SALE PRICE, 121kc
25 pieces extra quality yard-wide un-
bleached muslin, the regular &c. quail
ity.
SALE PRICE, 4c.
Is pieces striped India linen, regular price
l0c.
SALE PRICE, Sc.
% pieces extra quality dotted Swiss.
regular price Csc. grade.
SALE PRICE. lac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
For Sunday Telephone.

There will probably be a change in
the hours Of the telephone company
shortly as most of the business men Of
the city have signed the petition circu-
lated by DR.. Bailey, asking for Sunday
telephone. The petition asks for ser
vice all day Sunday, instead Of but two
hours as is now the case
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10

can Protestant association on Tuesday
evening.
There vii. be clam bake at the old
Homestead Park Saturday evening.
July IL.
There will be quarterly meeting and
church roll call at Taylor, in the N. E.
church. on Sabbath morning. July L..
All tbs members are requested to be
present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
BOND WITHDRAWN.
J. G. WestcOtt Will Now Go to Jail on
Charge Of Enticing Girls,

Charge Of Enticing Girls.
]. G. Westcott, who was arrested a
few days ago on the charge Of enticing
girls, and who was after released on
bail is now in the county JAIL
His bail was 81, 900 and John Solomon,
of Jermyn,. became his bondsman. On
second thought Mr.. Solomon withdrew
his bond as the charge is a serious one
and there is nothing to keep him In this
part Of the country.
In company with an officer the pris-
oner went out to search for bondsmen.
but without success. and he was later
taken to the county Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
Yesterdays STORM.
The Streets Flooded by Water Pour.
ing from, !hs Hillside.

ing from the Hillside.
Yesterdays storm produced quite a
change In the appearance Of the streets,
the torrents completely covering the
ravement in some places with dirt and
gravel to the depth of several inches.
The water came pouring down from
the hillsides, bringing with 1t dirt and
even large stones. The flood was 50
great that the water Overflowed the
catch basins and flowed over the pave
from curb to curb. Street cars were
derailed in several instances by the
stones and other refuse on the track
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
MIDSUMMER Sale
OF Carpets, MattinsS, Oil Cloths,
~ LinoleCms, Window Shades, Lace
~ Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Rugs
and Carpet SVeeperS.

The above goods have been overhauled and
marked down to nearly ons.half their value.
This sale will last during the month Of July,
TO make room for fall goods. Come and get
prices.
We have some desirable things In Rocking
Chairs and Center Tables; 7s Per Cent. Less
Than the Actual Cost that we arc closing out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
CARbONDALE.

tReaders Will please note that advertise.
ments. orders for Job work. and items for
publication left at the establishment OF
Shannon q Co.. newsdealers, North Main
street. will receive prompt attention: or
oce open from a. m. to 10 p. m