THE SCEATsTOX TKIBUN E MOX DAY MORNING, MARCH 5. 1894.
7
MORPHINE ANTIDOTE.
DR. MOOR'S STARTLING PROOF THAT
HE HAS CONQUERED THE POISON. I
Parmanganata of Potash Damoastiatss its
Mastery Over Morpliino of 1111 Kijual i
Amount PoIkous, No .Mutter How Ad- j
mtuUtered. Reach tba Mommli.
Dr. William Mcmr, i tie disoovtraro! till? j
rjfvv antidote fur morphine, li experiment
itijf with strychnine, cocaine and other
poisons.
Dr. .Moor lms demonstrated by staking
hit life upon it that the permanganate
will instantly counteract all the poisonous
effects of morphine. When he took three
grains ot thu poison, against the protests
of 18 physicians, he demonstrated not only
the tucceas of his antidote, which he took
lmmeojiataly afterward! but proved that it
was a new discovery to tbe medical profis-
Job,
Dr. Moor is 28 years old. He is tull,
with a black mustache aud a restless, en
ergetlG maimer. He has all the enthusiasm
of an inventor. Poisons are bis playthings
and exoerlment bis amusement, ilo is an
Austrian by birth, studied two years in
Berlin and one in Paris and is a graduate
of the College of Physicians and Burgeons
In this city. He lias been in practice a lit
tle over three years.
Dr. Moor was asked how hi) attention
cams to bu called to permanganate of put-
Bsh. He said it bad always been h favor
ite with him when as a boy hi' performed
chemical experimenta. l,lt is very pretty
to look at," said be. Then be took a pill
made of the permanganate and put it in n
glass ot water. Whan he touched it with
n spoon, it turned the whole glass toa rich
purple color, like that of a One Burgundy.
This showed that the drug, which usually
comes in dark purple, ueedlelike crystals,
is easily soluble.
"1 will show you how it. affects mor
phine, u said Dr. Moor. Then he took a
little bottle of sulphate of morphine. He
poured out u grain of morphine, this he
dissolved in a bait hIiihs of water, it was
colorless. The reporter, who tatted tt,
found it intensely bitter. "Now watch
the fleet," laid Dr. Moor. He poured the
colorless morphine solution Into the glass
containing the beaUtttttl purple liquid.
The liquid immediately turned it dirty
black, like ink, and the color at or.ee be
gan to precipitate in One particles toward
the hottom of the glass.
"Now taste it," said Dr. Moor.
It win tasteless. The bitterness bad all
disappeared, showing that the morphine
had been Instantly annihilated by contact
with the permanganate of potash. The
liquid at the top began to get clearer. The
Son black particles in live minutes formed
thick layer, nnd all the rest looked like
pure water. This residuum Is black man
ganese dioxide, a harmless substance.
"That is the way it acts in the human
stomach," said Dr. Moor. "The morphine
cr any of the salts of opium Is at once ren
dered harmless by contact with the per
manganate. The antidote at once seeks
the poison, passiny by theot her substances.
The soluble salt of morphine hi acted upon
by the antidote 75,0041 times quicker than
albumen and several thousand times quick
er than peptun."
"How did yon find this out?''
"1 experimented upon the white of egg,'1
snid Dr. Moor. "That is pure albumen.
It is converted into pepton by the action
ot pepsin. Pepton is tne chief rival of the
permanganate, because pepton Is soluble
in water and permanganate of potash acts
most quickly on soluble substances. You
have seen the demonstration which 1 have
just given.
"The effect ot the permanganate on mor
phinois instantaneous, as you See. Hut
for purposes of calculation I estimate it as
occupying u second. Then I watch the ef
fect of permanganate of potash on white
jf egg and calculate the time until the ef- 1
feet is produced, it is infinitely qpower j
75,000 times slower, Thus I knew that the
permanganate would seek the morphine
and not the pepton In the stomach.
"I!ut that is only theoretical. Did you
have no practical test before you took the
three grains Of morphine yourself:-" he was
jaked.
"Ub, yes, ' said Dr. Moor. "I tried it
on a couple of rabbits by hypodermic In
jectioijs, administering the same quantity
of morphine to each, la the one which I
gave the antidote the temperature i 'main
ed normal. In the other it fell to 10. Then
I began trying it on mj self, taking lirst an
eighth of a grain, then a quarter, then a
half, then three-quarters. When I took the
antidote, there was do apparent effect, I
never took as much as three grains at one
time until gave my demonstration before
the west side German clinic. Dr.Gfttbeil
was very much frightened, I told him 1
would just as Uef take lit grains, Almost
any quantity of morphine would be harm
lest it a similar quantity of the antidote
were taken.
"Professor Ilit7ig in (.irini.tiy a year or
IWOggO proved that poisons of all kinds,
no mutter how administered, Hud their
way to the stomach. Thus a snake poison
received in the leg or n hypodermic injec
tion of morphine In the arms begins to get
into the stomach within a few seconds.
Professor Hitzig found that one-half the
poison will get into the stomac h within
mi hour. The same is true of poisons re
ceived through the stomach, which pass
back to the atoinncti ngain. So it follows
that permanganate of potash, if adminis
tered while a person is still alive, begins
at once to destroy the poison. It should
be administered In successive doses, sayat
intervals of BO minutes. I do not claim,
however, that atropine should not also be
administered bypodermically. Everything
ahottld be done to maintain the heart's
action."
Dr. Moor It hopeful tbitt tba power of
the permanganate in killing poison ex
tends to poisons other than those derived
from opium. Cocaine is one of the sub
stances with which he Is experimenting In
addition to strychnine and atropine. He
knOWl from experiment that the effects of
permanganate upon lliest substances Is
different from that upon morphine and in
the cast: of strychnine is very muehslower.
He said yesterday that he did not know
that it had ever been ascertained what
was the active principle of u rattlesnake's
poison. "I am going to experiment witli
the rattlesnake, however," said be. "If
the poison gets into the stomach, tip re
cimjht to lai a way of reaching It. as is
tloue with morphine. ' - -New York World.
pointed one of bis long lingers at him,
"The motion is denied for two renous,"
he baid impressively. "Kirst, you are not
n regular member of the bar and not en
titled to practice in a court of record; see
ond, you need a bath." Duffalo Express.
CONSUMPTION.
Bow Utterly to Pravsal ihv mtiiortn u..-
tlaut and Deadly Mineake.
As the tubercle bscilll do not multiply
outside of ihe living body, excepting un
der artificial Conditions, and as it has been
proved experimentally that the disease is
due to these germs, it follows that when
the disease occurs it must bo produced by
the MtnC individual genus that have bet a
thrown off by some other human being or
animal suffering from tuberculosis.
A vast amount of evidence can now be
adduced to show that consumption It com
paratively rare among those who live an
outdoor life under normal aud healthy
conditions. For every l.UuO death! from
all causes 108 farmers die of pulmonary
tUberCuloals, 10!i Oahermen, 181 gardeners,
122 agricultural laborers. 111" grocers,
while among tailors the mortality ri-.es to
8'JU and among drapers to 301. Out of ev
I ery 1,000 douths among printers and com
; positors 4t'ii, or nearly 50 per cent of all,
result from consumption.
The duties of state, municipal and sani
tary authorities In this matter are dear
aud specific Comprehensive aud efficient
meant should be at once taken for the pre
vention of tuberculosis, Thaw meant
ihouhl consist iu educating the people as
to the infectious nature of the disease, in
structing them in the means and methods
to betaken to render thosputum innoc
uous. In the ayatematio employment of
bacteriological examinations of the spu
turn for the early diagnosis of tuberculo
sis, in the proper disinfection of rooms oc
cupied by tubercular patients before they
are again occupied by other people, in the
establishment of publlo hospitals for the
segregation, isolation and treatiui ut of the
consumptive poor; in the ennotueut of
regulations which shall forbid the employ
meat of tubercular patients iu such occu
pations as shall injure the welfare of others,
iu the adopt! ai of sanitary regulations to
prevent the dissemination of infection by
meant of tuberoular sputum in places of
assembly, in the governmental inspection
of dairy cattle aud in tho destruction of
those found to be tubercular.
A person raftering tiom pulmonary con
sumption may be absolutely tree of danger
to his most intimate associates or bis ini
mediate surroundings if only the tpitlum
is disposed of with tflrupulout care. The
sputum, aud the sputum alone, iu .some
way is the BOUrce of danger, and common
anMrgood sanitation, humanity and even
the requirement! of simple cleanliness de
mand that this should be destroyed or ren
dered harmless. Dr. Lawrence Flick of
Philadelphia, who bts studied this subject
carefully, has expressed the firm convic
tion that with our present knowledge we
have It In OUr power to completely wipe
out pulmonary tuberculosis in a single
generation, and he adds, "Were half the
energy which is being spout in the almost
hopeless task of searching for a specific
cure for tuberculosis devoted to Its exter
mination Its accomplishment would he us
surtd." Forum.
Tim .Motion Was Dfltdi
The? tell n good story ibOUt u judge
who is weSJ known In IlulTnlo. Some time
ago a man who is n "shyster" lawyer
came before him to make a motion. This
mail lived in ono of theiuburban towns,
ami ho was not particularly MrupUlOSl ns
regards his personal appearance. He wait
d until he had an opportunity to address
the judge and then made his motion. It
was merely n perfunctory sort of n motion,
to open upn oaat or something of the
kind, nnil not one in a thousand is refused
by any judge. Everybody In the court
room was then fore greatly surprised when
thi judge thundered out, "Denied!''
The man himself was completely taken
aback. He rose to bis feet and stammered
and Muttered and finally said:
"Hut, your honor, I think you must be
laboring under a misapprehension. This
is of no importance. Thcro Isn't n soul on
earth who isn'tv, illing that tho motion
The English BottOU.
In otic respect old Bostoa Is very lunch
less attractive than lis namesake across
the Atlantic. Its natural lUROUndlttgl
are decidedly unlovely and uninteresting.
Aopmacheil from any quarter, the pros
pect is thu same flat laud, unbroken by
the merest pimple of a hill, stretching ns
far as the eye can range, every acre of it
cultivated to the highest pitch of perfec
tion, t'ur monotony of the scene varied
only by an occasional clumpof wind toss
ed trees, or a minaret topped windmill, or a
Clutter of heavily thatched cottages round
about one of the bridges which cross the
innumerable dikes by which the country
is intersected in all directions, or by one
of the Stately church towers for which tile
county is famed.
Straight as arrows run the fenland
roads, raited high upon banks of luxuri
ant grass above the dikes, of which the
dark motionless water is rich with crow
foot and brookliines and meadow sweet
and the great blue water forgetmenot. In
the more sequestered regions we may meet
with some of ihe ancient feathered inhab
itants of fenland. with tho sharp billed,
shrieking curlew, tho white tailed aml-
piper, the hullyiug Norway crows, the
heron and black backed gulls, but the roar
of the Lincolnshire agricultural machin-
! ery seems to have frightened them away
I from more frequented districts, ami the
I solemn stillness of the air, even during
I the spring mouths, is remarkable. All the
I Year Round.
What Becomes "f the Old Directories?
Every year thousands of new directories
are issued, but what becomes of the old
ones? This question very seldom occurs
to the mind of the puhlie, and yet 11 isev
IdeUt that thu thousands of old directories
which are displaced by new ones eV(rry
year must go some place.
In the tirst place, some of the old books
are not displaced ut all, but are kept by
their owners until they fall to pieces, when
they are burned. Many of the directories
are so racked up ut the end of the year
that they aio not fit for further Use, and u
great number of these are sold as old pa
per and are manufactured into cloth, Then
a large number of them are sold tOMCOOd'
hand book dealers for prices ranging from
25 tents toil and are in turn sold by them
to people whd do not feel like paying for
a new directory, but do not begrudge $1
(a- so for one a year old. Many more of
the old directories an sold directly by the
owners to other men for about 1 , Many
men take t he new directory every yeor and
also keiptlieliold ones, and iu some places
of business may be seen a collection of di
rectorial dating back for six or eight
years. Thus are the directories kept in
circulation until they wear out and are
thrown away or sold for old paper. To
roiito World.
Ligiii and Completions,
In n certain bouse, white the people
love natdrt iv.il ilwi li drapery cur
taint are used nod where the shades are
usually rolled lo their highest limit. It Is
observed thai the women all look old. Hut
at night, when all thesoft lights shine out
from under their ahadts of pink and yd
low. they are joiiiigand fair. The oppu
site effect It Observed In (mother house,
where the women look their best in the
daytime, and when the light is softened
by shades and becoming draperies that ar
never thrown btck from the Upper part Of
the window. At bight electric lights, mi
dcr globes that can hardly be called arils
tie, glare down on ( yes that are tired und
bring out every mark of time. One worn
nil abhors lamps In petticoats; the other
despises windows In draperies. New York
l'ost.
should be gnv
"It's deiifkt
tell you," snid the judge
gam.
"Will your honor kindly statu the
grounds ofi which the denial is made?"
The judge straightened up In his chair,
took off bis eyeglasses anil looked severely
an tbo lawyer. 11c extended his baud unci
i! ' lie dot Religion,
At n church meeting In one of the sub
urbs of Chicago the Inquiry was made
whether a certain lawyer of the congrega
tion, whoso financial affairs wan some
what Involved, had "got religion." To
which another lawyer present responded,
"No, I think not, unless it's iu bis wlfe'g
name." Sun Francisco Argonaut.
The most Important Iron deposit of the
United States is the Iron mountain In
Missouri. The ores are almost pure, near
ly free from milplnir ninl carrying a very
nttall proportion of phosphorus.
Tho Austrian gold mini s In Tyrol and
Hungary are work dwlth profit, although
t he ore Is so poor I hi I there are only four
parts of gold to ljOuo.uuu 0f 0i,
i i ii ii i hi iiinm iii ii mi i ii iiiii'iiiiiiiiiiimwiiwiTTiTOiTTriii
What is
Custoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing; Syrups, and Castor OH.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Caatoria destroys "Worms and allays
fevcrishuess. Castorla prevents vomiting; Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea aud Wind Colic. Castorla relieves
toothing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castorla assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach
anil bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
torla Is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castorla It an ixosllent mediolne for chfl
dreu. Mother! ban repeatedly told me of its
iroud effect unuii their children."
Da. u. 0. Otoooa,
Lowell, Muss.
Castorla la tho hest remedy for children of
which 1 uni acquainted, 1 hope the day is not
fardi tunt when tno then wHloocsidat the real
interest uf their children, and use Castoria In-
uteaJ or tbe various quaes uoslninis vddeh are
destroying their loved enea, by fordag opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby lending
them tu premature graves."
Dr. J. r KiNeneLOB,
OOUWaf, Ark.
Castoria.
" Pastorla Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it ussupurlortoauy prescription
known to me."
II. A. Aacuia, M. D.,
Ill Bo. Oxford St., Urooklyu, N. Y.
"Our physkdtnS la the children's depart
meat ia,e spoken highly of their experl
ence In tholr outside practice a Itli 'astui la
und although wo only have among oik
medical Biipplleii what is known as legnlei
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Custoria lais won us to look with
favor upon It."
Uniteu HoiMTli am UiBi-iKUAnY,
Boston, Muss
Allch 0. Ssuru, fret.,
Tho Centaur Company, TJ Murray Street, Now York City.
ant .tVb
Pimples, Blotches
a si
and Old Sores
rQiPii v aqu pnifP onnT
. ANn PnTACQinM r.ataim Malaria -
- Mil 1 I V I 'iv W I V If wwaai jn.'ii i
Makes
e0
J: Marvelous Cures
in Bl
son
and Kidney Troubles -
Air 4nlkr4'i reBIOVM by P.l'.P.
-Prickly Ali, Poke Bool and Potas
sium, tbo greatest i . : purllkr on
jr Rheumatism
and Scrofula
AnKKDErt , O. . July
IfUrlftli I4PPMAM BROlei
r . - l . i i l.Mii-hr
too P. P. P. at Hot Hpriutf
It llUS lohUIUU IllorV L'Mtnl
months' : ! r v. ' at thu II
KoLJ tliret bottlui i . 0 1
iu :'!, vuiiri.
J AH. H, KB
Ab6roMBi Brown C
Havannuh,
11 liuttlf Of
s. Ark. stfid
th:tti throu
WTOV,
nuiy, Ue
P. P. P. liurlllbu tint bloodi baliilsap
the weak ftntl dtbwtttOdi ttves
Btrcnth to wt-iikn 1 nnrvon, expels
dtiMtes.glTlnfftheMtlAotbMltoAna
hspplDtsI wh-sre lloknwSi K'ooiny
iL-uilns mil lay itu-ij nrjt prevailed.
r ir pi IffiarTsieooDdary nnd tertiary
lypbtlui, for blood poitoolDfc ncroih
rial polsoDi ni:tinri., dyipi pita, uui
It ail hloo I t.nd skin !l ea.fli. Iikti
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, semd Uvua, bolls, ery.nl pedis,
ocieois we may Hay, without fear of
emitradldlon.thRt P. P. P. Is the best
i . i purllU-r iu the WOrtatfttld nukes
positive, speedy und periiiuceut cures
in mi esses.
Lad ton whose iysf ems ure potiohtd
and WbOM blood Is In ua InpON OODdl
ttoDi due to menstrual frngQlartueSi
nro Moallarlj benefltra by tho woo
derfui tontg and bio olotiiaing prop
ertlesnf P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Puke
Kouinuu r!us.,iuui.
Bmvontui Mo.. Auff. utb.
I t-an speak In the hlUest CorOM f
your wedieine from my own Mnonal
knowledire. 1 wasitffectod with hemt
dlseabO, plaarlsy and rhiuriiatl-ni Ut
years, wai tronted by Che very btut
piiyoicians ana sput honarods ofdql
lurs. tried tvery known rotnotff Ww
out DudliifC iell f. I wfa only t.ikea
one buttle of yuur P. P. P., und can
cheerfully say It has Uouo iii.mii ro
iroud than unythlnK I have ever taken.
1 can rucummotid yur ruodlclno to all
suCert ra ol th- bora dlaoaos,
MKs. M. M. VBAKT,
SprlDiilleM, Gruuu Couuty, iiu.
4 . J. I. Juhuiuu.
7.) nil whom it nop rfj; I here
bv testify (O the wuiidertul properties
of P, P. P. lor i ruptjoni of ili akin. I
sutterod lor Mfcnl years with an un
etyhtly tud dlanK'eable eruption on
my faofi I tried every known rfnie
dy bur q vain until P. P. P. wus used,
and am mw entlrelv cured.
iSigned bJ J. l. JOHNSTON,
.Savannah. On.
Nkln 1'an cor t'n red.
TcfttmQnyjfviuthf liUfWOf ,it :.n.T.
Skil'ik, Tix. , January 14, 1893.
MK-sKr". Liu'Man Bikih., Havtiunah,
Gh. : Gtntttmtn 1 have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as, kln cam iT.uf thirty vi-nrs
utamllng. and found sjreat relief; !C
, anlluatho blotxl and removes all lr
ntatlon from the neat of the disease
and prevents any sttreSdiuK ol tho
ores. I have tiken Ave or six bottles
and fuel oonfldent t tint another coorsfj
will effect a cnie. It has ilno relieved
Ba from Indigestion and Moujucu
troubled. Yours truly,
CAPT. W. 51. UU8T,
Attorney ut Law.
Ml on Bleed Diseases Mailed Free.
ALL DBUGOlfTS HELL IT.
LSPFfAN BROS.
PBOPRlBTORSi
L!imair Mli.t'h,iiluuiinah,ln ''5!
w. sr
inaapu
"'Arnaiae a wen
Man of
er
INDAPO
1 11 k nui ir
HIHOOO R2WEOY
PRuul I t THI: All iVf
IIKMI LTt III BO IIA. CSJNM .'ll'V,
Itrroai pistsw., ' . i . . vr Bvaiorsi
Pr..H Si .'.'l'i - Mirlilh' .ni t
auft., Btc., OSimtd by Htt nbUM., iriVf v Im, .! 7
. ' .'.-'-.'. ..'1 1 1 I- i;.v tint iaiw rMtorsf
l.oat Hmihwort In ..lil orynnnff. I ... -1 1 " Daitwd In I -I
p...k..t. PrfM SLtt a pMkif. BlVrorSMtwlth t
rilli-n .11M .lite. 10 . -i-. u. :u r . ! ii i . 'I i 1 1 Don'l
lit iiiiv miiti Incltilii'l :..'.! ..-II yon niiir kinil oj
imil.it liMi .l on h ,i In IMIM'll n olhcr 11
In- ha, nut tot It, W, will ii.inl It b..' in. II upon r. ciip'
of price. I'rmptilttt In fculed cnvi'.,po fix-.. Ailiti
WfWHrta Alcrtlc.iro , Tr.pt. , Clilf.RO, III., or.oruir.lfc
SOLD by MsiUmwi Bros . Wholssals sad Ratal
1 iikk" - SCRANTON, PA., and otliet Lead
illll DlilKtlMs
DH. HL'RRA'S
VIOLA CREAM
pnnOTOI f rwldsi, Fimplfc
Liver Molts, Bbol.Sa
Sunburn ami Tin, and ro
store tha cklu tu Its orlgl.
I.il frtf lUiiLSd, pr tducinK a
cl"ar and bcalilty cnrl.
ploxlon. Bnpn lor to ail nm
rirniiAiiitlutii ami tu riftllv
jt.isBlt3,tirniall(ill(i?S0( t. Ind for Circular
VIOLA SKIN SOAP iimuiy ...,.i u
rVln i'irllilni So;i, SMMia Ibr tt, aals. toil wluWl .
rlml .i tlti. mirRtry. AOMli.tntr tnir. .atl arllc'.tl uio.ll.
aut, ItSraadati Prloe23CaaH.
3. C. BITTNER & CO., Toi.too, O.
ifur tali ii Matthtwt Urns ,Horgaa Broaaad
iMni'Kiin Co.
linrmlca At nil
CnDoaaiD bt thi HioMtaT Midical AurNoaiTtia
fHMMtMbHMHri
HttDACHESW
iMUi.sa will aura ynn. a
woadirfuj boon loiailiritl
In. ml old,, Miirf-Tlii-ont,
aSaaBra. si. om i.iii.,
urn.! I'F.VKU. II
tnrmrdiifmllr.f. Anofllclcnt
ri lncitr. i i i i ' i : ' tu ...
In porkat.rparlr to DM on Brfi radlaatTon of mid.
l'oiillnii-(l l'o I'.ITrrla IVriminont rrr.
Hnii.incii'itiiriiurintui'iliirninniiy rornnd.d. ri-lco,
r.'.t.. 'trial frco at Driimil.i,. lajsm mall
CO cents. B. B. Until, tfr., thre. Riveri, Huh , 0. a. 1.
ClTflHSCAIT'S
MFMTrini Tl"' "'iroat and safont roinoiH f,,r
"lt I nUL. all Kklndliiincljroii.niii, Itch. Sail
lthauniiitl Hiirc,, llurni, I'm,. tVnntrrfiil rem
edyf.irPII.EN. rn.e.aaeii. at nrtl.-Dal U
Jtirt ..r hy mall wajialdi AldroMMabOTS, DHL.IH
For hId by Mattlmwa BroSt.Marian lirod.aud
Mnri'att fit I'm
THE
Upholstery Department
OF-
William : Sissenberger
Opposita Eaptiit Cburob,
Penn Avenue,
Is replete with fine and
medium Parlor Suits, Fancy
Rockers, Couches and
Lounges for the Holiday
Trade. Prices to Suit all.
Also Bed Room Sets, Din
ing Room and Kitchen Fur
niture. Parlor Suits and
Odd Pieces Re-upholstered
in a Substantial manner.
Will ba a3 good as new.
N. A. HULBERT'S
City Music Store,
- WVOM1NU AVE. BCKANTO
KTKINWAY SOft
DKCKKK IUIOTHHKS
KKANICH & BACK
til l.l.l. & IIAUKU
A0
iiis-.
fVaai tt X P. Tiibunt, .Voi. I, tSM
The Flour
Awards
CincAfjo, Oct. 81. Fht Brtt oiQoial
annoDiicement of World's P'air di
ploma on flour has been made. A
modal bai been awarded by tba
World's Fair jiidces to the Hour m&uU'
facturod by the Washburn, 'Jrosby Co,
in the great Washburn Flour Mills,
Minneapolis. Tha committee reports
the flour strong and pure, and entitles
it to rank ns firit-clns patent flour for
family and bakers' us."
MEGARGEL
& CONNELL
M UOl.l-S A LKAOK.Mv
SUPERLATIVE AND GOLD MEDAL
Tha above brand of flour can ba had at any of the following merchants
who will accept The Thibune flocr coiton of 20 on each oae hundred pound
of flour or 50 on each barrel of flour
J Iff a large .tuclc of fjnt-ol.it,
CANS
fccraiitoii- F. P. Prica, WltklnatOO SVIBUI I
Oolil Mcla Bran'J.
Duamora F, P Price, Ciolil Medal Bran I
Dnunors P. Ij ttaawy. HuieritiTo Brau L
Hyd rare Carson a) Dana Wubbburn St.
O'M Mttlal B. and; J ae;li A Skars Mu, :i
avenue. Superlative: Hrai.ri.
Green Ridia -a UHpsnoar.Qold Usdal Brand,
J. l.SkHjle, Sujei:tive.
rrorldenoa ftnnar & OhappilLN' statu avi
line. Huueiiative MhtniiU, .1 Oiltoiipi., W.
Market StMIt, Hold Hadll Brand.
Olypliaiit- Jamea Jonlan. Suplilative BranJ
Parkrllla-ShstTr K.u-r Bntrirlatln
Jermra O, U. Winttri .k Co Sapuraiatlra
Ai i-li bald-Joaia 8 lupson & (Jo . ti.jld Med il
Oarbondall ft S. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Hniie.dil'.e- 1 N. Kuatur i: t o Uu!J Mu l.i
Miaooka - M H. I.-.velle.
Taylor Judga A Ca, Gold Medal; Atbertoa
A: Co., Superlative.
Duryea - Lawrence htore Co . Oold Medal
tloo.lc JoLn McCi indle, Uold Medal
Plttaton M V O'Boyle, Oold Medal
Clark's Green Frave it Parkor. Kuperlative.
Clark .-jniiuit-K M. Vouiik. Gold Medal
Ballon-8 E. Finn 4: Bon, Gold Medal Brand.
NlenoHon-J, e Hardiag,
Wuvrly-M. . Bliaa & Hon, Go d Meda1.
FV toryviilo -charlea Gardner. Gold MldaL
llnii,,,ito n N. H. Flan A Sod, Gold Medal.
TobybaDna-Tnbjrhanaa & Lcbiib Lumbar
Co . Uold Melal Brand
GoU'daboro S A. Adsmi. Goli Molal Brand.
Mo,, ow Gaiiro & elements, Gold Medal.
Lake Arinl James A Bortree. Gold Medal,
toreat City J L. Morgan i CO., Gold Medal
MUSICAL MKIK'H AN'DlShi
ML'hIC, I.XO. 1.1 U
L Robinson's Sons'
Lager
Beer
Brewery
llnmifarttirers of the CdubratcJ,
PlLSENER
Lager
Beer
CAPACITY
lOO.CXXJ Bbls. Per Annum.
MOOSIC POWDER CO
HCItANTON, PA.
Atlantic Refining Co.
ilauttfaoturert and Dealen In
Illuminating and Lubricating
Linseed Oil. Nspthas nml Uaso
linos of nil (rade. Axlo Grfase.
I inion GrSSSS and Colliery CVm
1 onad ; also, a laro lino o.' Par
l;illi:ie Was Candles.
WV nhr, handle the Famou-; CROWl
ACME OIL, the only family safety
burning oil in tho market.
WILLIAM MASON, Manage.
Office: Coal Exrliaiig,-, Wyoming Avi.
orks at l'ine Hrouk.
DUPONT'S
MINIMI, BLASTING AND 8POBTINO
POWDER
Muiiufctui-i'il at Hi WapWaUIOMtl MilK Uth
MTbe OUtt&ty !'a.. iuhI ut WU
mihgtuii, I .i
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Awcnt lor tho WyomlUf UUlrict.
uS Wyoming Ave., Scranton Pa
Ibild National Bulk Buildini.
AOBMOtm.
71IOS l'liHt). IMtlKt 'ii. Pa
JOHNB SMITH SON; Plymouth, r.
K W, UUUJQAK, wllkN-Barra, Pn.
Agenta for tbe Itepauuo Chumloal Com
pall)' li'. i. Kxtdoslvca
LUTHER KELLER
LIME. CEMENT. m
EWtR PIPES, FLUE LININGS.
Office, 813 We3t Lacka
wanna Ave.
Quarries and Works,
Portland, Pa.
iigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiimiiiiiiiieiiinii
A
DVERT1SE
YOUR WANTS IN
T
HE
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
P U ZZ LE.
THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE.
Valuable ns a Souvenir of tha Fair.
QU1TK i:SY WHKN 'Ot KNOW HOW
S:tOO IX PRIZKS WILL BR DISTRIBUTED TO THOSE DOING THK
FIZZLE IX THE SHORTEST SPACE H TIMU
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS COMPANIES STATIONERS AND AT TOY
STOKES, OIC BE.VT T ANY ADDRESS UPON KECtlFT OF
PRICE, zr, CENTS, BY
COLUMBIA MANUFACTURING CO..
11!
AND 111 SOUTH EUTAW STREET, BALTIMORE, MIX
sA -- .jai.wlV. i
RESTORE
LOST VIGOR
La ,i. . 7 r . nw. ji-ii .pin .wi ruawiiD nnioi.
grill ARAN 1.E to l uit PrTonDebi:,iy, l.rt. of Sexual Towr la i-ilhi .,
lliiolmmrr BSHIMISI rro ciaip. If nl,.r t,.d rurli tmnhU. Iut I
cnaiumitlaa cr ia tT, II 0(jpi box b? aiml, I boxs foi 15. With .rsi
R -...... ..... l,. , '.I.-, or i LL.. U.'BM. Aldl...
."li . ...... i
I L i, MU-I. ;M. CO
For sain by JOHN li. PilKI.Pd, riisrmacist. cor. Wyotuiiig Avi
Pcranton, l'n.
auO fcptuc St.,
"NERVE8EEC8.
ailrt lt MM S.II inrTint dla -
oasef. tuch At Wpsk lltporY, Lass of Brain Power. llatficbr, Wakcfulntiti.
Los; Mannood, KlfBtly KnittslonP, Nrvoitsnf5s.aluirBliisaniilosor power
In 1 n" U l ; c i Ti :i 1. 1-' ar x . u - ,. i x . . ' f Otllhfkll mn'.
MMMUMJ uao of tohacoo. uplttsl or siliniilaiiia. which MM to Indnnlly. ton-
iinirtHin tu' IiiiaDltr. ( fin nccairio i m vet pncaol VI pcrruM ' I i 5
lot rtiftll prppald With a (US onici gvr n n rtttoti aunrantoo to cu
..frofniKi HmmnHav. I'ir,"i'i r f mm A. il ,1 h v u ' 1 .1 rii mo I at A AaLrfnMf
uEFOREAND AFTtRUSING ,no other, AdJtoa VfcttVt: i:nuo Masonic femple, Chicago. iu.
For Sale in Sorantou, Fu.,by H. C. SANDERSON, DrUfifflft, oor, WuUngtOB
ind Soruoe btreuts.
- tHaw6i
BH oiiy, uii.l?f rtntj, hiiafi i) I'h'" imh-.h . ! . HOj
HH (flit prwh siJ 100 imir i,l'itratM from WW
MH iifnfr .mi iiii filtrutri.fin. Iii mail Whii Hot flnitnn Mfl
1H ana Usnmryhil, Our Mnaic Remody will BUM &
IU poiitttfliy i-nif . i ook nrimn ro., ni.WBP , E
MP II I III! Sill S1IHM IBB IBM I BHiBta BIS 1 IfTlM ,
RESTORED MANHOOD
t iiaiaiMianaii isasaa law sisaasa aanin h ILLb
7in' niatiMiidr fur dutovi prmiratinn and all ssi lomdlisassa of
lit gt'iLcraiito orirani of ruhor Mt, i-ycli a NemMii. rrowii'lon. Mill
I 1 iilx nr i ' !,i i. Iinn.iti.T'Ov. S'ltflillT V ' . i ... i '3 YnitiMxil ri-
'&jfi Mi'mhI Worry, aiooxiTu iiv uf 'lSil aoro'or pMtrB.WBMa N'aJ to Con-
IC itunauoaaaa laisulir, with tiatYWoiiwsaiijTaawiinsiiaiaia
I.1 I oil 1 AM) K'li I ' I'.'li iimi-r ii.i'iire I'rri'iii:..! in.' inmxv n i ,it 91. oil ,rrl.. i, 1 ti xel
LI oat. ami Aril. . tu.MU. ,ot -4,o0. un. MOX,l'SClIMICAI.tO.,aYciaiii.bl.
For Sail bC. W. iiMiiii-. iinuiii.i. Ill Hstin Avtnui.
MllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllBRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr;
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
aludoattlia M0OSI0 ml M .".I
DALB WORKS,
A Handsiumo Complexion
In one of tho Rrvatoat channa a woman cau
poHsi'H Pottom's ' 1 'i 1 . i 1 . I'owuaa
gives It.
LiOlin & Rami Powder Go 's
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric Eattorla. Fuaai for explol
lug blasts, tfafuty Fuso uutl
RepaunoChemical Co. 's High Explosives
Minn IB0I CO.. Im'P. Capital, tl.Nio.onO.
BEST ai.nn SHOK in Tin: woiw.n.
'M dollar tortd it a duilar ' ' " .
I IiUI.ikIIi-h' Moliil Preach OookdIh Klil Mill
ion Hoot dollvvn'd fn r anvwhrrs In tha I'.S.. on
-t ici'.'lpi ..li i.h. M.jni-vilrili'r,
iL'jjS nr lotal Not" for St.'iO.
wiv "Jfirx'aiSi ' 'I1'1'' I'xciy way tlit' biota
HMRHB la "',"' ii'""1
i SJM Wh lli.ika thia b"ot
IWw1''''' ' ',.,,'vi,i. tln'ri'fiiri' .
PMRKiial (inter lliofi', tit.' iia.f irror.
fBtrrfliirVV "'' "'" """"''
M'fiT'i'X'''' "'' '" '"''' ' 'I" ' 1
trS? iwr' V K
Wmttr 1 " "V Idllia i ', l, K. M UK.
i i'1. 1 j4. NrUrii. Stud uintrthf;
tafiiii .'.'.iiiji 1:"''
i! i
Dexter Shoe Co.
Special ttrmt to Vtultrt
FREE
FEDEkAI ST.,
I HUSTON, MASS.
MARCH 5
This Coupon, with two like it, but of different I
s dates, and with Ten Cents in cash, will secure one 5
s part of the World's Fair Art Portfolio in four
5 parts the one announced before.
ARCH 5
This Coupon, with another lik9 it, but of differ- 5
ent date, and with Five Cents in cash, will secure
the "Trip Around the World" portfolio of photo-
graphs, a rare and interesting glance at noted
S spots in all climes.
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