davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
HORRORS OF LONELINESS.
Crossing the Atlantic Without Soul
10 Speak To

From the Century.
In his narrative of his solitary voyage
around the world in the sloop Spray,
Captain Joshua Slocum describes his
attempts to overcome the sense of lone
liness that beset him on the way from
Boston to Gibraltar.
On the evening of July the Spray,
after having stcered all day over a
lumpy sea. took it into her head to go
without the helmsman's aid. ! had
been steering southeast by south, but
the wind hauling forward bit. she
dropped into a smooth lane, heading
southeast and making about eight
knots. her very best work. I crowded
on sail to cross the track of the liners
without loss of time, and to reach as
soon as possible the friendly gull
stream. The fog lifting before night
| was afforded look at the sun just
as it was touching the sea. watched
it go down and out of sight. Then
turned my face eastward, and there
apparently at the very end of the bow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
BRADFORD COUNTY.
specia. to the Scranton Tribune.

Specia. to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Feb. 4.--One may be as
sured of seeing fine minstrel show
whenever in reach OF n date for Hi
Henry's company of fifty artists. They
will appear at Hale's opera house on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Hi Henry bears
the reputation worldwide as a min
strel manager. and is in the field with
a large and expensive organization.
Their programme presents new, novel,
refined and elegant ministrelsy. The
fine press notices always vouch for
the fact.
Hon. +. n. Moore will go on a lead
prospecting trip to Missouri this week.
The Pomery and Mitchell bank at
Troy has been consolidated with the
First National bank of that place.
Viola Campbell and John Millard,
of Overton. have been arrested and
lodged in Jail, on the charge of house
breaking and stealing chickens.
j. II. Codding presided In the insti-
tuition of a new Masonic lodge at Will
Transport a few days ago.
Alba Allen, of Meshoppen. Herbert
Fuller, of Sayre. are in the county Jail
awaiting the trial on the charge of
jumping board bills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Feb. 3.--Speculation In to-
dey's short session OF the stock market
was swayed by lorg ventures encour-
aged by the statement of the Southern
Pacific for the fourth. week of January
and Il disposition to take profits A level
of prices had been early established
which indicated a handsome rise on Sc
curities purchased earlier in the week.
The tendency to realize was very mani
fest after the publication of an excep-
tionally favorable bank statement. AL
though the downward movement as
suined some force near the end. owinb to
Il violent break Of 49, per cent. In Sugar,
the earlier advances gained by the st
Pauls showing and that OF the minor
roads was not entirely cancelled. Inter-
est was revived to IA marked extent in
a number of iron and steel issues, Ma
tional Steel moving up points and re-.
ceding fractionally. Tennessee Coal iell
into comparative dullness and although
1t covered range of 3 points. termin-
atcd unchanged. Some comment was ex>
cited by n rise of points In General
Electric which was generally attributed
to reports of encouraging earnings. Sus'
ar's plunge downward was attributed to
gossip concerning the trade war. Third
Avenue occupied a less conspicuous po.
sition in the market than of late, and
moved in somewhat narrow limits, A
tendency to cover in some directions
coupled with free selling i'm spots caused
very irregular close to the days busi-
ness. Transactions We're 0nusually heavy
for n short day. ard the number of
stocks dealt in almost eaualled that of
yestt rday. Total sales. 3i6.10o shares
Bonds have been well absorbed during
the week, but there has been some ir.
regularity I'm price movements. United
states old 4s advanced a. the IS y and
new Is q in the bid price; the 3s de-
clined Il.
The following quotations are furnished
| The Tribune by NJ. s. Jordan & Co.
rooms 705-1o6 Mears building. Telephone
| JC03:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05

spirit, was the smiling full moon rising
out of the sea. Neptune himself COM
ing over the bows could not have star
tied me more. Good evening. sir" I
cried; I'm glad to see you" Many a
long talk since then l nave had with
the man in the moon: he had my con-
fidence on the voyage.
About midnight the fog shut down
again denser than ever before. One
could almost stand on it," 1t con-
tinued so for number of days. the
wind increasing to gale. The waves
rose high. but l had good ship. Still,
in the dismal fog felt myself drifting
into loneliness. an insect on straw in
the midst of the elements. ! lashed the
helm. and my vessel held her course,
and while she sailed ! slept.
During these days "A feeling of awe
crept over me. My memory worked
with startling power. The ominous,
the insignificant, the great, the small
the wonderful, the cOmmOnplace-all
appeared before my mental vision in
magical succession. Pages of my his
tory were recalled which had been SO
long forgotten that they seemed to be-
long to a previous existence. l heard
all the voices of the past laughing,
Hn's' 'e'n's VIC. '"' 'eu u ''e''
'err IN many 'ul'e.s VI Wv ca, vi,
me one'Il'es' VI ny SCI WIZ "n
When Tue gaze was "'Sn anu iouno
'hucn "oIk 10 No. "neh .ne lnc
weather re'urneu, ',ei cal''e 'rr sehse
OF soi'uue' whion ! lhen couIu "ot
snake on ! useu my voice oi,eh at
nrst, giving some prueI apou. tne az.
la,rs Oh SNIP lor ! nad peen .o'u ina.
otherwise i shouiu iose my speech. Az
the mer,uiah al,ituue Ul .he sun !
ealied alouu' Elsht pehs' aiter the
custom on snip at sea AGAIN from
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
THOMPSON.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Thompson. Feb. 4.-The Honesdaie
district Epworth League convention
will open in the NJ. :. church. Thorip-
son. Tuesday evening. February 8, and
close Wednesday evening. a fine pro-
gramme will be given. Rev. G. II.
Prentice, of Moscow, is president of
the convention. and will preside. The
league here is making arrangements
for the entertainment Of the delegates
and a profitable and pleasing time is
anticipated.
:. ID. Barnes entertained the grip
last week. and as a consequence ne
remained indoors the meanwhile.
Mrs. w. w. Messenger has been con-
fined to her bed by sickness for sew
eral days.
Our undertaken. a. II. Cruzipr. was
called to Lake View last Wednesday
to bury the wife of L. u. Hall, Of that
place.
The oyster supper and dance at
Grange hall last week proved the
drawing card of the season, if half of
the reports are true.
G. Nv Lewis and wife have returned
to their home here after II ten days
visit with friends in Binghamton and
Sidney, n. Y.
G. i. Waterman is slowly recovering
from his recent illness.
Helen, the three-year-old daught II
Of G. !. Clark and wife. told hoy pa
rents at noon the other day that her
arm was lame, but as she made no ado
about 1t they thought little of 1t un-
til the evening. When putting her tC
bed they discovered something was
wrong and called the doctor who found
| it out of joint at the elbow.
l.. n. Randall. of Rngham.on, was
doing business here Saturday.
w. II. Walker. Of Binghamton, WIS.,
! tied his sister, Mrs n. S. Foster, Fri.
! day.
Manly Wrighter and wife enter.
tained at dinner Friday Rev L. Colt
and Rev. a. d. David.
Mrs. Ada Terrell! made II busi1es.
trip to BnChamton Wednesday last.
| Mrs. Henry Walker and son. o.
Scranton, and Mrs. William Snedecle
| and Mrs. George Fletcher. of Grea
Bend, visited at Mrs. August Smith.
! Il day or so ago.
Postmaster B. +. Barnes was doin.
business In Sus1ue hanna Saturday.
The Wright house at Ararat belong
ing to the Erie company, was burned
Saturday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
New York Grain and Produce.

New York. Feb. 3,-Flour-Quict ana
easy; Minnesota patents, S.Siai. IL; de.
bakers, S.,sua3; winter patents, s3o5as 10;
do straihts S34oa3..0; winter extras, $50
aa.S5; do. low grades, s2,25a2.i0. Wheat
Spot steady; No. red, 15". elevator;
77c. f. o. b. afioat; No. northern Du-
iuth, 1850, (. o. b. ahoat PROMPT OPP
tions opened easy and Sc lower; con-
siderable unloading took place in tne
early market hour, traders endeaNoring
to adjust accounts until next week; the
close was dun and easy at sc, net de-
cline; March closed 76hc.: May, iAc.;
July, 1850. Corn--Spot firm; No. 2. ioaic.
T. o. b. atioat and i0c. elevator; options
oper ed steady it subsequently strength
ened, advar ces were based on higher
cables and influential buying at the west;
closed firm at isc. net advance; MAY.
safe Oats-Spot dull; No. =. 29iac.; No
2. sc: No. white, 3l4c.; No. do,
20isc: track mixed, western, 2sl2a3oc, !;
track vhitc, Soila9ic.; options inactive
and steady with corn. Butter-ftrm !;
western creamery, 2la25c; do. factory, lG
aiSlac.; June creamery, 20a23c.; imitation
do. l7a22c.: state dairy, lSa25c.; do,
creamery, 2la2lc. Cheese-Steady: fall
made fancy large and small, l2Aa15c, (;
large late made, llAal2c,; small do, l2a
i2l.c. I;ggs-Easy state and ennsyl-
vania, lIiac.; western unSraded, at mark,
lial7c.; western, l1iac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
AvocA.

1t Is now almost a week since the
employees at the silk mill initiated a
strike and since then everything re-
mains unchanged. Mr.. Ashley came up
from Hackettstown. listened to the
committee appointed to state their
grievances, and emphatically refused
to accede to their demands. He lost
no time In returning to his home, feel
ing, perhaps. that his presence Is not
required in Avoca while he pays three
or four overseers for that purpose. In
this he Is mistaken. Ii might pay Mr..
Ashley to spend a few months in Avoca
and investigate the condition of affairs.
There would then be less cause for the
wrongs that the employees complain of.
1t Is not enough that "a. girl receives
only 81 per week In the mill. but when
pay day comes around she finds de-
duction from this amount, even though
she is present every day and Is at her
post from morning until night. The
strikers are firm and on Saturday even
ing they effected a union and deter
mined not to report until their de-
mands are granted.
Emma, the fourteen months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dommermuth, died yesterday morning
at the family residence on Lincoln hill.
after one weeks illness of catarrhal
fever. The parents are extremely un-
fortunate. this being the fourth child
they have lost in a few years. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. Services at the
house will be conducted by Rev. r. NJ.
Pascoe. Interment will be in Langcliffe
cemetery.
The funeral of Frank Milligan took
place on Saturday afternoon from the
| family residence on South Main street.
! The remains, reposing i'm a handsome
| casket. were viewed by several hun
dred sorrowing friends. There was
| peaceful expression on the face of the
/ deceased. but the wasted form plainly
| bore traces of the great pain he had
endured during his prolonged Illness
: The services at the church were con-
! Quoted by Rev. D. T. Smvthe. who
preached sermon that conveyed u
lesson to all that were present, also
voicng deserved tribute to the blame-
less life of the deceased. Miss Mary
HASTE feelngy sang Home Land"
and the choir sang I'm My Fathers
Home Are Many Mansions" two of his
favorte hymns The pall-bearers were
J. T. Widdal William McGrath, Hugh
Graham. James O'Malley. John Schultz
and Edward Laird. Interment was
made in Langcliffe cemetery
Rev. and Mrs. d. Il. Smythe VIII
leave today to spend a week with
friends in Lebanon and Philadelphia.
February II is the day appointed by
court to hear applications for Avoca
LIQUOR licenses.
Mrs. Ulysses Brley. of Atlantic City,
is the guest of Mrs. Anthony Swift, of
the West Side.
Michael Dougher, of the West Side.
has returned home. after several weeks
visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Stafford, who was seriously i'll in Mar
quette, Michigan.
Misses Matte and Emma Deeble are
visiting friends in Olyphant.
Miss Blanche Sanders entertained the
members of the West Pttston High
school class at her home on Lincoln
hill on Friday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

1900, all temporary loans had been
paid and all the Susquehanna- Oakland
bridge bonds had been paid, except
$3.0OO which Is not due until Aug. IL.
Charles r. Moxley. the able and pop
ular county superintendent of schools.
is i'll with malarial fever at his home
in Hallstead.
Miss Lucy M. Morie, for years a
teacher in the Montrose public schools,
recently died at Palo Alto, California.
She was attending the Leland STAN
ford university.
"A local teachers institute will be
held in Hopbottom, Feb. 10.
Editor Psalmaus Moore, of the Great
Bend Plaindealer, is the Republican
candidate for burgess of Great Bend
Mornin' merry Mayor More.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
PLAYING IN THE DIRT.
Mothers Too Often Deny Their Chill
dreu This Pleasure.

FROM HarperS Bazaar.
The mother who would have her chill
dren healthy must rot be afraid to
have them occasionally dirty. While
cleanliness is akin to godiness. there
Is certain dirt that comes from con-
tact with the sweet earth that Is
wholesome. Have the little ones
bathed frequently. insist that they
come to meals with immaculate hands
and faces, but between meals have
them so dressed that they are free to
run and rOmp as they will.
An Over-careful mother of an only
child complained that her baby was
pale and delicate. He asked to see the
child and the nurse brought in the o.
year-old from the veranda, where le
had been seated on a rug. looking az
picture book. His dainty nainsook
frock was spotless. as We're also the
pink kid boots and silk socks.
What the child needs is wholesome
Dirt was the physicians verdict.
Put a gingham frock and plain shoes
on him and turn him loose on the lawn
or ir the fresh earth. If he is not
rosy and happy in a month let me
know"
At the expiration OF the prescribed
| time the baby was transformed. The
| eyes that had been heavy We're bright
the skin had acquired a healthful
| glow, the arms and legs were plump,
and the larguid. tired little patient
had become a rollicking boy. TIL"
| freedom. fresh air and clean dirt hal
| in a months time wrought greater
change in the child's system than ail
the skill of the medical fraternity
could have effected.
Mothers who take their little school
bows and girls away for vacation
should let them romp at will out ot
| doors. fish in the brook. ride on the
hay, and wear strong SHOES and cloih'
ing of which they need not be toe
careful. A child is much happier II
untrammeled by too many 'd"nts.
And the mother is happier. too II sht
neede not say don't" every hour II
| the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
Death of an Old Soldier.
cial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, Feb. 4.-Thomas S. Young,
aged SO years. of Parsonage street.
died Friday night after a lingering ILL
ness of a complication of diseases. He
had been resident of Pittston forty
three years and had large circle of
friends. He was man of fine phy-
sique and his soldieriy bearing made
him a familiar figure. He served
three years in Battery G. Fifth United
States artillery, during the Civil war;
was a member of Nugent Post, G. A.
r.; Falling Springs lodge, Knights of
Pythias; Pittston Castle. knights of
Golden Eagle; Pittston lodge. Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows: Slocum
council, Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics; Thalia lodge, d. of r..
and Barnum Colliery Keg fund. Five
grown children survive. The funeral
will take place Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with services in the Broad
Street Methodist Episcopal church at 8
o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
FOREST CITY.

Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
Forest City. Feb AIRS. George
Horton and Belle Kennedy spent Sat-
urday in Carbondale.
William Painter, of Vandling, was
kicked bv a mule on Friday while at
work and quite seriously injured. DR..
Mcclure attended him.
Eleazer Monroe visited friends in
Dunmorc the latter part of the week.
Rev. Mr.. Cook, of the Jermyn Metho-
dist church, preached at the Methodist
Episcopal church Friday evening.
John II. Cunningham is in New York
city.
DR.. Leroy Perkins the new dentist.
who has recently moved into II. W.
Browns building, is ready to attend to
business today.
Last week birthday party was given
in honor of Miss Polly Evans, at her
home on South Main street. The even
ing was passed pleasantly with songs
and games. Refreshments were served
at late hour. Those present were
Misses Jane Roberts, Mary Davis. Mag
gle Evans, Josie and Myrtle Martin,
Messrs. George Parry, Henry Davis.
Wendell Doud, Oscar Jones. Willie
Hughes, owen Jones, Willie Jones. Ed
ward Stralford, Robert Roberts and
Edmund James.
The class in sight singing. which is
taking the International Corresponds
ence School of Music course. under the
direction of Professor j. l.. Morgan,
will today take the review in the first
one hundred questions which covet
nine weeks instructions.
Matte Hacker, of Whites Valley. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leroy Perkins
Mae Shapley, who has been visiting
friends in Wayne county. has returned
| home.
Mrs. Joseph Alderman is paying a
| visit to her father at Pleasant Mount
! The Vandlng and Forest City Union
band became a chartered organization
l last week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
N. tss s's:s to sss street, SCRANTON, PA
Telepfon: Call, 1898.

conditions and sympathy with corn later
counteracted this. the market closing
firm: May &c. under yesterday. Corn
was up on light country offerings ana
damage reports for Argentine. May clos
ing i,aasc higher. Oats closed un-
changed and provisions 5al0c. lower.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady: winter patents. shFa3;oo.
straights $3a33l; clears. $2.3oa3,lo; spring
specials, SS.Mai, patents, @-oi3 %;
straight, s2.6oa3; bakers. a.lOa2.oo; NO.
spring wheat, G'a'Gc.; No. red 6Si2c.;
No, . oats, aaa ,a..a,ac.; No. = white, Pa
2aa,c.: No. rye, aiisc; No. 2 barley SSa
49iac.; No. 1 flax seed, $40; northwest.
sl.io: mess pork. &,G0al0.s5; lard, s5.sot
5.92ia short ribs s.. 10a5.a5: dry salted
shoulders. 5a.aCc.: short clear, S5.9oa6Co;
whiskcy on basis of high wines. Sl.5'a;
sugars, cut loaf. 500; granulated, S5,i9.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago Feb. 3. -- Cattle Nominaily
stockers. So 2ja335: selected feeders, rs
piS5; good to choice cows, S., i0a t5o; heif-
ers, $3 25a5; Gamers, S2.25le?O; bulls. s.. 20
ai6o; calves, Sa9: fed Texans, Sia5, 20,
strong TO $ig2ia: good clearance; mixed
and butchers NGoai.H0; good to choice
heavy. sL75ai92ia; rough do. $46oal. 90;
light. Si6oai. i.S2ia; bulk of sales, 81. I5aaiso.
Sheep-Strong; lambs. steady to slow,
native wethers, si.75a5.io; lambs. $5a720. &.
western wothers, AIla5.5; western
lambs, $6a7,1o, Reccipts-Cattle. 200 head; /;
Weeks rcccipta-Cattlc. s, 500 head; hogs,
l56, $50 head sheep. 5000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
Here Is a Chance to Do Some One a
Kindness.

If the reader of this should chance to
know of any one who is subject to at
tacks of bilious collie he can do him no
greater favor than to tell him of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy 1t always gives prompt re-
lief. For sale by all druggists.
Matthews Bros, wholesale and retail
agents ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05

Philadelphia. Feb. 3.-Wheat-Quiet but
steady: contract grade. February. 7laIlc
Corn-F'irm and i,c. higher; February,
aSaasi,c. Oats-Quiet but steady: No.
white clipped, 3la.a Sc. No. do. do. %oa
3Oiac. No. . mixed do, 20a29lac. Fota-
toes-Unchangcd: Pennsylvania cnoice,
per bushcl 5iaaSc.; New York and west
crn, do. do, 52a5iC. do. do. fair to good.
do, 5Oa5ac. Butter--Firm; good demand;
fancy western creamery, 21i2a26c: do.
prints, PC. Eggs-Dull and lc. lower;
fresh nearby, 1Sc.: do, western. lSc.; do.
southwestern, lie; do, southern, lI".
Cheese UNCHANGED, Refined Sugars
Que, but firm. oCtton--Firm and l-l6c.
higher middlng uplands, 9-lir. TAI
low--Urchareed, city prime. in hogs
heads 5a5isc.: country do. DO. barrels,
5isa5Lc.: dark do, iaia%dc.; cakes, y, "a
be; grease, 1Ia-c. as to color. Liv"
Poultry--Uhchanged; fowls, loallc.; old
ROSTERS, 7aI'ac,; chickens. ?iaaloc.: ducks.
lie: geese. 10al1c. turkeys, 9a l0c, Dressed
Poultry--Firm, good demand; fowls,
choice, 1la1liac.; do. fair to good, lua
l0isc: old ROSTERS, &C.: chickens. near.
by, l0al2c.: western do, large, lOlaalllac.; ;
medium do, 9aloc.; small do, 7aSc. tur-
keys. choice to fancy, 12alic.; do. fur
to good, l0allc., common do, Na0c.: ducks
9al2c.: geese, 7a!r. RoceiptS-Flour, 2,3o
barrels and 5,aG, sacks; wheat, $1,000
bushels; corn. 5i,On bushels; oats, 1000
bushels Shipmcnts--Wheat, l.Gl bus
els; corn, 5000 bushels; oats, 5000 bush
els
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
PHILADELPHIA Stock Market.

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-Beevcs, 20l3 head;
sheep, l,i9i head; hogs, i,Go7 head. Beef
Cattie-Fair request and prices firm; ex-
ira. 5a.a6c: good 5i.a5Fsc. medium. 5t4a
5ssc.: common, #atiic.; lambs, 6i2a7iac.
Hogs-Active and higher at tAa's4c, Tor
western. Fat cows. 2iaaic.; thin cows.
good demand at Slca20; veal calves, active
at paaSiac.; mlch cows unchanged at
$25a,O; dressed bcevcs, good demand ana
steady at 6ina.llC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by H. G. Dale, 81 Lackawanna
Avenue.)
Butter-Creamery. 30c.; dairy, tubs. 2Sc.
Eggs--Select western, l5c.; nearby state,
23c
Cheese-Full cream, new, !3h.c.
Beans-Per bu.. choice marrow. 81. 40,
medium. s. 20: pea, $50.
Onions--Per bu., i5c.
Flour-IW.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
Buffalo Live Stock Marie.

East Buffalo, Feb. a. cattle-Receipts.
cars SALE steady to firm; l.000pound
steers. $iS5; fat COWS, Sia Lea veals, $3.50
az; common to good sjaS2j; fresh cows.
S35a5O common, S22a30 per head. Hogs
Receipts, 81 cars; lower: Workers, s5Wa
$40; pigs, $5G5,05; mixed, S5,l0; medium
and heavy, s5,l0a5,l5; roughs, Si6oai.'O;
stars S3 15a3 "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
I East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty, Feb. S.-Cattle-Steady:
prime, s5iOaI15; common. $3.25a3, 80. Hogs
SLOW and lower: prime mediums and
heavy Workers. $50: heavy hogs, s5a5,o {;
light Workers and pigs, $5a5O5; roughs,
325a4 10 Sheep-Steady; choice weth-
crs S53GaJ.iO; common, s., 50a3.5O; choice
lambs, 81. .l0a7,25; common to good, S5a7 ;
veal calves, SIaS.oO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
Effect of Prosperity.

Tourist-l understand prosperity mas
made Kansas farmers forget free silver,
Kansas Farner-oh, lana. res Wha.
ms farmers is mostly disputin' bout now
Is whuther a cyclone suller d'oughter be
built in the Queen Annie or the cloniai
style!-Detroit Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
New York Live Stock.

New York, Feb, S--Beovcs-No trading:
feeling steady; refrigerator beef, hrm at
l0al0i,c. Calves-9 mead ON sale, firm;
good veals, 81 sheep ana ana lambs lnosn
sia5.I5; lambs, T.O2laaI.s5. llogs-None
for sale alive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-05
TIrRN BELIEVERS AND

SEEPTICS TURN BELIEVERS AND
ARE CIvRED.-"When l read that Dr.
Acnew's Catarrhal Powder could relieve
Catarrh in 10 minutes I was far from be.
irp conyinced | tried it-a single pun
through the blower afforded instant re,
lief, stopped pain over the eyes ana
cleansed the nasal PASSAGES To-Day am
go from Catarrh" B. l.. EGan's CEas~
TON. Pal, experience has been that OF
thousands of others and may be yours.
Sold by Matthews Bros. and w, T. Clark