4
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3, 1S94
PUBLISHID DAILY IN 8eNT0ll. P-l '
Taisuas PuiuiHiia Cohmnt.
- LP. RINOSiyBt.
N Teas tmcl I Tiy imMMi MM
lUT, .
r txt nnifnu at mumM Mm
KCOH-CLAB Mil MTVeS.
"Prlntere" luk," the recognlsod journal
Tor advertisers, rates the BCBANIOM
1 II I lll'NE as the bet advertising medium
In ortheatern Pennsylvania, "Printers'
luk" knows.
fcCRANTON. CCTOBER. 8. I8M.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor!
DANIEL H. HASTING
or CENTBH.
For Lieutenant Governor:
WALTER LY02T,
or allkuhent.
For Auditor General:
AMOS II. MVLUT,
OV LANCASTER.
For Secretary of Vernal AffairM
JAMES W. LATTA,
or PHILADELPHIA.
For Congreimien-at-Large:
GALUSHA A. GROW,
Ol'fil'SytJF.HANNA.
GEORGE F. HCFP1,
or WKTMonniANa
Election Time, MoT. &
REPUBLICAN CCUNTY TICKET.
For Conoretn:
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.
For Law Judge:
UOBLUT W. ARCHBALD.
lorthtriff:
FRANK It CLEMONS,
For County Tieamrer:
THOMAS D. DA VIES.
For Clerk of the Coiirit: .
JOHN II. THOMAS.
For Prothonotary:
CLARENCE E. PRYOB.
For District A Homey:
JOHN K. JONES.
For Recorder:
CHARLES HUESTEP
For Begister of Willi:
WILLIAM 8. HOPKLN?
For Jury Commituioner;
T. J. MATTHEWS
Election Time, Nor. 0.
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Fenntor. Tnenlieih IHitrid!
JAMES C. VAUUHAN, of Scranton,
For Jtrpretenlative't:
First district, JOHN R. FARR, of Scranton.
Second district, ALEX. T. CO.NNELL, of
Scranton.
Third dlttrlct, FRANK J. GROVER, of Moo-
sir.
Fourth district, CHARLES P. O'MALLEY, of
uiypnant.
Election Time, Not. 0.
"Our protectionist! have been building
defenses to keep you and olhernations from
competing with us in our home markets.
The tariff reformers are breaking down
these defenses." William L. Wilson, author
of tie Wilson tariff bill, to the London
chamber of commerce.
The Campaign Opened.
The Republican canvass In Lacka
wanna county opened, with last leven
log's enthusiastio meeting In the
Fiothlngham theater, under the most
promising conditions. The party
throughout the county is again har
monious, coherent and determined; its
ranks are rapidly closing up and it
right wheels toward the dispirited and
scattered enemy lu superb righting
trim.
There is every reason why the entire
Republican ticket, from congressman
and senator and judge down to jury
commissioner, should be elected this
fall, by majorities in full unison with
those certain to be cast for the splendid
state ticket; and there is no reason
why this should not be. The local
ticket represents, in its entirety, a su
perior average of ability, experience
and party deserving; and, with due
discount for personal disappointments
inseparable from spirited contests in the
nominating convention, its prospect of
triumphant election Is excellent at
every point
It should be a source of general grat
ification that the plane of the cam
paign has been lifted above ugly and
vicious personalities, into the region of
courteous and sensible argument. No
doubt it will be difficult to keep our
Democratic friends that high up; but
to the extent of Republican ability
this should be done. The cause of pro"
tection and honest government this
year stands with an unbroken front
presented defiantly to the free trade
enemy; and will either win a grand
victory, in which all Republicans shall
share, or else go down in defeat, as one
man.
Representative Scranton, re
turned to congress, will mean protection
ably and thoroughly defended. He will
not mean a grotesque effort to Bit on
the free trade fence.
A Comprehensive Vindication.
A perusal of the official transcript of
the opinion of Judge Green, of the
Third United States circuit court of
appeals, in the suit of Louis H. Bristol
and other stockholders of the Scranton
Steel company against William W,
Scranton and his brother, Walter
Scranton, upon a charge alleging bad
faith, growing oat of the consolidation
of the Scranton Steel company with
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com
pany, adds to the impression, recently
gjvenbythe cursory press dispatches,
of the thoroughness of the defendant1
vindication.
The facts In this case are already fa-
miliar to some of our readers. To
those who do not recollect them It may
be explained that when these two
rival companies were merged into one.
largely through the efforts' of the
.Messrs. Scranton, for which they were.
ajt the time, cordially congratulated by
the stockholders of the Scranton Steel
Company, the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company, In which the Sorantnn
Steel company was merged, In consid
eration both of these efforts of the
Scrantons and their agreement not to
engage, during a term of ten years,
cither dirr'" indirectly in th com.
petitlve manufacture of steel, delivered
to William V. find Walter Scranton
(350,000 of its mortgage bonds. The
plaintiffs in the foregoing suit alleged
that this amount belonged, pro ratat
to all the stockholders of the Scranton
Steel company and that In appropri
ating it wholly to themselves the de
fendants were guilty of bad faith.
This the defendants denied; and won
their case in every particular, both be
fore Judgo Acheson and upon appeal.
The ruling of Judge Green is ex
haustive in its consideration of the
various charges, but it may be con
densed Into the single assertion that
not only did the brothers Scranton
keep within the law in this matter,
but that they also transgressed no
principle of honor or fair dealing.
The court held that they were not only
faithful to their fiduciary duties, but
also that only by individually selling
their time, their experience, their
knowledge and their ability to the
consolidated company lmd they made
that desirable consolidation possible.
Two such sweeping vindications in
court ought to leave little room for fur
ther doubt as to the defendants' fair
nesa in this matter.
The enthusiastic and somewhat
hilarious gentlemen who came to our
city some weeks ago, imbued with the
determination to show the Democrats
of Lackawanna county how to run a
campaign, have not, since their recent
fling at Charles P. O'Malley, been as
rip-roaringly enthusiastio as they once
were, but tlicv know more. Among
other things, they now know that the
way to gain votes for Democratic can
didates is not by gratuitously abusing
those candldutcsou the opposing ticket
who are of Irish decent.
Re-elect Judge Archibald.
The position of law judge in a coun
ty like our own requires ability of a
high order, the possession, by its occu
pant, of the judicial temperament, and
intimate fumiiiarity with the prece.
denls and practices of our courts.
Other things being equal, the man
who, during ten years, hasshown him
self worthy of con tidence and respect
in this trying ofilce is preferable to a
man whose tenure of the office came by
appointment, coverea merely a few
months and was extiuguinhed upon its
first appeal to the voters of the judicial
district.
In this campaign we regard it as
complimentary to ex-Judge P. P.
Smith to assume that other things are
equal, and that the comparison we
have just drawn between hiscandi
dacy and that of Judge Archbald Is a
fair one. Certainly at no point in the
direction of personal ability and judi
cial equipment do we consider Judge
Archbald Inferior to Mr. Smith, while
in the important item of experience,
there is no doubt that Judge Archbald
is very materially his superior. Tub
Tribune has heretofore uttered words
of personal compliment to Mr. Smith,
and it does not regret doing so; but,
assuming him to be, as he is, a studi'
ous gentleman and a progressive citi
zen, is that necessarily a reason why
Judge Archbald, bis equal in most
things, and in some things his supe
rlor, should be pulled down?
When the Democratic papers predict
that Mr. Smith "will be triumphantly
elected at the coming election," it
seems to us that they put a careless es
timate upon the gratitude and the dis
cernment of the voters of Lackawanna
county. We shall endeavor, in our
allusions to this particular part of the
current campaign, to dwell as lightly as
possible upon purely partisan aspects,
for tho proper reason that partisan con
siderations ought not to be made prom
inentin the judiciary. Yet we may
with propriety question if any Repub
lican has reason to prefer Judge Smith
to Judge Archbald; and also ask of
Democrats whether they would really
wish to replace a jurist of state reputa
tion by one known only through the
brief accident of gubernatorial favor
itism.
Senator Vest Is telling Missouri
audiences that Grover Cleveland first
sanctioned the Gorman bill, then re
pudiated it and afterward lied about it.
Senator Vest will get himself disliked
in anti-snapping circles.
Leonard, on a Compromise.
It is not creditable either to the con
ferree system as a system or to the
men who represented that system for
Clinton and Potter counties that the
Republicans of the Sixteenth district
were for more than a month unable to
nominate a candidate for congress when
72 per cent, of them had their minds
made up in favor of one man. The
defeat of Horace B. Packer, of Tioga,
by a compromise, forced on the five
hundred and seventy-third ballot In
order to permit the flllug of the certifi
cate of nomination within the legal
time limit, was a humiliating defeat
of the principle of majority rule, and a
crowning disgrace to the system under
which it was rendered possible.
The successful nominee, Frederick
C. Leonard, of Potter, is, of course,
guiltless in this matter, and therefore
deserves the cordial support of every
Republican voter in the district He
was the necessary product of an evil
necessity, the creation of a contingency
which he was equally powerless to
prevent or to rectify. Although he
represents geographically a portion of
the district which oasts only, the pal
triest fraction of the district's total
Republican vote, he represents, in the
immediate emergency which nomin
ated him, Republicanism throughout
the district and throughout the coun
try and as such his election is not in
doubt.
But a day- of reckoning with the
abominable system under whioh this
atrocious deadlocking of the party's
will, so common this year, has been
Invited and encouraged must surely b
nigh. It is incredible that the people
will much longer submit to such une
qual and unfair representation in the
councils of their favorite party. Bad
as are some of the practices under the
delegate system, that system is im
measurably superior to this much-
juggled theory of equal representation
by unequal counties, and ra change to
the convention plan, properly backed
by public sentiment, is greatly to be
desired.
Reading the Riot Act.
Because Colonel McClure had the
courage to tell the truth about David
B. Hill's hopeless candidacy for gov
ernor of New York, the hardshell
Lancaster Intelligencer proceeds to
read him a lecture which Is very funny,
when you consider the relative im
portance of the two papers. It is in
part as follows:
The Philadelphia Timet makes 8 deliv
erance on the question of Senator Hill's
candidacy for Governor of New York,
wbicb, in onr judgment, is silly. It de
clares that Hill will inevitably be beaten
if be nccepts the candidacy, and for the
reason that many Democrats will not vote
for him. It declares that for his own sake
and for bis purty's he rboald resign. For
his own ske, possibly this may be Bound
advice, though vre do not so think. For
the party's sake it is Insane advice. The
party's whole hope now clearly lies in
Hill's candidacy, from which it cannot
look back, ilis hand has been put to the
plow, and plow he must; and the party
must pnll. And it must pull together to
win. Tnerefore, woe be to the Democrat
who falters I Them is no place in the
party for him forevermore. He needs to
go out of it at ouce
We await the news that Colonel Mc
Clure has gone. '
We are indebted to what was, un
til recently, Mr. llensel's paper, for
the information that "there are Demo
crats who believe in protection for pro
tection's sake, and there are those who
do not want a protective tariff even for
revenue's sake; but the party as a par
ty desires to give all the protection.
that it can give to the industries of the
country in laying a tarill for revenue.
In the present tariff, and in the Wilson
tariff for which it was substituted Dy
the senate, it has gone further than
tills in some schedules and has laid du
ties that are not at all for revenues but
are only protective duties." And for
doing this "unconstitutional" thing
the Wilson lurifl, so-called, got very
beautifully laid out by President Cleve
land, as involving a gross betrayal of
trust and committing tho administra
tion to a policy of "perfidy and dis
honor." If the Democratic party wants
to protect an American industry it
wants to do that which its own na
tional platform repudiates as fraudu
lent and unconstitutional. v hy not
have done with this awkward attempt
at straddling?
POLITICAL BOTES.
The effort has been made in Northatnp
ton county by Howard Mntcbler's man
Scott, wbo is tne Democratic candidate
for judge, to blacken Judge Keeder'a rec
ord bv the charge that, owing to illness.
which compelled mm several times to De
absent he did not give the public a full
eauivuleut lor tne money it paid to mm.
e say mat juutcmer s man ocoit uas
made this effort; but it is perhaps more
accurate to attribute it directly to Mnt
chler, himself. The charge, as is usual in
such ensds, has proved a boomerang,
Judge Beeder, during three years of ill
health, tried ouly fifteen fewer owes tban
his robust colleague, Judge Schuyler; while
during the same time, Sir. fcScott, as an at
torney ol tne court, nan iorty six cases con
tinned, to suit his convenience. Thus, if
Judge' Beeder 's record is censurable, Scott's
is three times as mucu so sua tne roollsu
argument falls flat, Mutchler and hii ring
oneht to learn that It doesn't pay to In
dulge in baby play before a community
that reads and thinks.
'
In the course ot an exhaustive editorial
on this fall's seventeen judicial contests in
Pennsvlvannia the Philadelphia Times lays
down the following proper rnle of conduct
and applies it to the local district: "The
people of Pennsylvania should neither vote
for nor against any judicial candidate be
cause of his partisan affiliations unless be
is known to be one who would carry his
nartisan prejudices into his judicial office
The sound, cafe rule is for every good
citizen, regardless of party, to vote tor
the re-election of thoroughly competent,
boneBt and faithful judges without ques
tioning their political views. JNo partisan
ludse can properly aiscnarge uls duty,
and it he shall be chosen by partisan meth
ods or to serve partisau ends, he must be
false to his ootb or false to his obligations
to tbone wbo have elected nun. The jndi
cial office is the one position in our free
government that should be entirely above
all partisan or personal prejudices, and
honest, capable- judges of every faith
should be re-elected In the interest ot the
public welfare. In the Lackawanna dis
trict the present Jndge Archbald is op
posed by Mr. Smith. It is more tban
Drobable that the county will give a Be
publican majority this year, but even if it
did not, it is quite likely that Judge
Archbald would be reelected because of
his admitted ability and fidelity in the
discharge of bis duty."
An effort has been made in the Wyoming-Sullivan
judicial district to streng
then Judge Sittser's candidacy by raising
tne non-pariisau cry. xuis woum nave
more influence, perhaps, if Judge bittser
bad not himself been the aggressor lu a
partisan contest ten years ago. It is a
poor rule that cannot be worked both
ways.
. Editor Bam Boyd, the Luzerne unterrl
fled, wants Collector Qraut Herring "put
on tne list ana merited a traitor" because
be retains two Republicans in office con
trary to Uoyd's command, What a capi
tal czar uuonei cam wouiu manej
WILSON'S BAD TASTE.
Washington -Pott
We really think that Mr. Wilson might
nave rerrainea rrom aousing tne institu
tions of his own country for the delects
tion of foreigners. He might have stuffed
himself with beef and turtle and thanked
bis entertainers suitably without reuro
ducing for a British audience the cheap
fustian with wnlcn be is accustomed toil
1 .1.- 1.. 1 .1 ., J! 1
wuoup up tut? cieuuiuuB ruBiiui ui nig qib-
trictlnWest Virginia. It does no great
harm, here at borne, to tell a crowd that
monopoly has its grip npon the people's
throats, that legislatures and congresses
have beendebauched and that even the
ermine is dragged , in .the mire
of corruption, The crowd under
stands that 1 kind of bog-wash,
knows it for mere campaign buncombe
and is no more disturbed by it than by any
other Unmeaning and unregarded noise.
But to say such things to an assemblage of
British tradesmen, for the benefit of a cla
wbo believe in Ida Wells, who thitik that
wild Indians lurk in the outskirts of Mew
York and who are firmly conviuced that
the American anion it an ignorant; Vicious
aud rotten blunder this, it occurs to us, is
hardly the kiud of thiug for a representat
ive citizen of the United . States to do.
Nonsense of that kind is harmless aud In
nocent enough at;home, especially from
gentlemen like Mr. Wilson, who, only a
few years ago, were clamoring tor a much
higher protection on their local industries
than the Senate amendments of last wiuti r
ventured to suggest. But when it comet i
ventilating suuli nonsense away from
borne, in the hearing of strangers who
have no meansot gauging Itsitunidltv. ud
wbo are only too willing to belief
how, we think there can be but one opinion
as to Mr. Wilson's taste) and proper feeling.
We think we epeik for thoughtful people
J J k that he aiUU
havs beenia muoh more useful and credit
able business than that of accusing bit
fellow-citizens, aspen-iog the integrity of
his country's ; institutions and inviting
foreigners to regard us as nation of cor
rupt, degraded and degenerate slaves.
WILSON IN L0NOON.
Ot course yon've beard the tidings that
have flashed across the sea,
They're dining Billy Wilson where every
thing is "free,"
The prluce he pats him on the back and
toasts mm up and down. .
They've granted htm the freedom of their
Diasted London Town,
And even Jack the Bipper, reeking with
Has vowed to see that Billy has a
ClgQ '
. . olcJ
time.
They thank blm for the spindles that are
silent everywhere,
They bless him for the hungry cries that
rend the autumn air.
They praise nim for the pitching ot a thou
sand Gozey camps,
The toast bim for the making of our mul
titude of tramps;
Aye, everywhere they seek him out in
KHysen Victoria's clime,
Determined that our Bill shall have a
high
old
time.
The British lion lifts bis tail when he our
Bill v sees.
And whispers: "Dear old comrade, yon
may twist it all you pleaset
You've tried to ruin 'our rivals 'Death the
banner of the stHrs.
You've crippled Uucle fcamuel more than
twenty uloouy wars;
We'll banquet you with pleasure and we'll
write yon up in rbvme,
Till you return I'll see you have a
mgn
old
time."
The freemen of the dlBttict will ba voting
by and by.
A shuttered Wilson bill will soon be sail
ing toward tlie s':y;
Mid the winds of next November, as they
whistle cold and wild.
The diner out in England will not know
his free trad chilil.
B'or the men of West Virginia, heroes true
to Freedom's cil:ne,
Will see that Billy Wilson has a
devil
of a
time.
X. C. Earbaugh, in Cincinnati Triimne.
DO not be deceived.
The following brands of
White Lead are still made by the
"Old Dutch" process of slow cor
rosion. They are standard, and
always
Strictly Pure
White Lead
The recommendation of
"Atlantic,"
"Jewett,"
"Fahnestock,"
"Beymer-Bauman,"
"Davis-Chambers."
"Armstrong iMcKelvy,"
to you Dy your merchant is an
evidence of his reliability, as he can
sell you cheap ready-mixed paints
and bogus White Lead and make a
larger profit. Many short-sighted
dealers do so.
For Colors. Notional Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to
a 25-pound ktg ot Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching
shades, and insures the best paint that it is
pcssible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on
paints and color -card, free; It rill probably
save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.-
Jnat rtaelTed a nice dw line ot SILK
SHADES la chole, colon and styles.
Onr itotk of Banqnst, Piano and
Parlor Lamps is coin plate.
Harlland China, Carlsbad and Amer
loan China, Dinner and Tea Set in
many styles; also Dumber of open
tock patterni from which you can
aeltoi what piece yoa want
COURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 Lacka. Avenue,
Sells a
Close Roll
Umbrella
' With Steel Rod
Servia Silk,
FOB
BUY THE
For many years this Piano has stood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much for its
pure, rich tone, that it has become a Btandard for tone quality, until it is considered the highest com.
pliment that can be paid any Piano to say "It resembles the WE BE R." a
We now have the full control of this Piano for this . sectloq as well as many other fine Pianos
Which we are selling at greatly reduced prioes and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you see
v goods and get our prices '"" '
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' HEW STORE,
GOLDSMITH'S
ADVANCE SALE
Fall and Winter Underwear
A perfect revolution has taken place within the past few months in the cost of
both Raw Wool and Cotton, which are the component parts of all fall and winter
undergarments, and our buyers havin watch 3d the market very closely, we are
now stocked with an immense line of every grade and every size of Undergarments
at FREE WOOL PRICES. .
Our customers, even tho3e who are not judge3 of the goods, will at once see
how much farther a dollar will go in the direction of buying their necessary
Underwear than ever before. It i3 safe to say that the prices for 1894 average
25 per cent, lower than tbey did in 1893.
We handle no seconds of any kind in this line, every garment that is sold
over our counters being guaranteed absolutely perfect.
We would lik9 to call your attention to a Una of Liiie3' and Gents' All-wool
Scarlets and Naturals that we are selling at 75c, also to our spacial sale of Ladies'
Heavy Egyptian Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pant3 at 25c.
Goldsmith
DO YOU AVKAll SHOKS?
If you do and need a new pair, why not
exuniine the stock of
The Lackiianm Store Association,!.
Cor. Lacka. and Jefferson Aves.
f
We are solo awnts In this city for the J. S
TUKNEKCO. llinh Gmda Shoes for men's
weicr (those shot's took first iromiu n at the
World's Fair, Ciiicmio), and for EDWIN C.
BURT & CO. '3 Celebrated ShoeJ for ladios'
war.
We also handle tne following lines.
FOR WEN.
For LADIES, MISSES
and CHILDREN.
C. P. Ford & Co.
Z.illor Bros.
Thomas (i. Plant Co.
U. S. Albright & Co.
Stronct St Carroll,
Johnston is Murphy,
J. St H. Filznatriik,
btacy Adams X to.
If desired, will take moasnr t and order spe
cial pairs from any faotorr in the country.
Our aim is to ba prompt, to Kirs our cus
tomers the best attention and lowest t rices,
guaranteeing satisf notion on all onr too Is.
We also carry a Ann line of OUOUERIES,
HAHDWARE, CLOTHING, GENTS' FUR-
N1HHINUS, uto.
A trial is what we ask of our citizens and
we will endeavor to please.
BOOKS
A Fall Assortment
i
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-pago 10x12 Book, bound
la olotb, Bheep back and corners,
guarantee J to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVINGb
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill Son
Albany
Dentists
t teeth, 15-SO; best set, : for gold ears
and teeth without plates, called crown and
bridge work, call for prioes and refereneos.
TONALUIA, for extracting teeth without
Dfcla Me ether. Uo f as
OTEB FlBfiX KATIOMAI. BANK
WEB
ER
224
Y. M. C A. BUIL.DINGU
$
Brothers &
Our Special Table Sale
Please notice the reduction
which commences September
Folding
our present stock is closed out:
Twenty-two Dollar Bd3ar rednced to . $19
Twenty eight Dollar Bsds are rednoed to 24
Thirty two Dollar Beds are reduced to. 28
and a like cut throughout our
HULL & CO.
fry frpfi i
Ml
If you would have the
LARGEST
amount of heat from the
LEAST
amount of fuel, you must
have a
HOWARD FURNACE
FOOTE & SHEAR CO.
Cauliflower,
Pickling Onions,
Horse Radian Root,
Green Ginger Root,
R ckllng Cucumbers,
Mangoes,
Hot Heppers,
Garllo Dill
And everything used in
manufacture of Pickles.
PIERCE'S MARKET,
PENN AVENUE.
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
SCRANTON,
BAZAAR
For Ladies, Gents
and Children
Sir
Company.
BICYCLE BARGAINS
During the month of SEPTEMBER we offer the Tory
best bargains ever shown in this city None but first'
class Wheels in stock. Call and examine. Open ereu
lugs. .
COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY
1 m sriircE st.,
( Op. The Tribune.
Closed on Saturday.
In the price of
31st and will continue until
entire line of Folding Beds.
Dr. K. Grewer
Tbe PliilwlolphlaBppriaHst.nM his associated
staff lit Fnjtlixli and Uenuan pbyaicia .a,
are now permanently located at
Old Pout office Iliil'iUnir, Cornir Pen a
avenue anl Spruce atreet
The doctor in a graduate of tha university of
Pimylvani,f rmerly demonstrator of physi
ology and Biii-pory nt tho Medico-l hirurglcal
oolli'Ru of Fhilailolpbla. His ptclalttes aro
Chronio. Nervous, Skin, Hoirt, Womb and
Blood diseases.
DISEASES OF THE KERYOUS SYSTEM
Tho symptoms of which dizziness, lack of
cunlldonofl, sexual weakness in men and wo
man, ball rlsiug In tho throat, sputa floating
before the eyea 1. sb of memory, unable to con.
centrate the mind on one mibject, easily
atnrtled when suddenly spoil on to, and dull,
distressed mind, which unfits them for per
forming the actual duties of life, making hap
piness Impossible, diseasing the actl n of
the heart, rauslnir flush of heat, depression of
uplritft. evil forebodings, cowardice, fear,
dreams, melaneholv, tire easy of company,
feeling s tired in tho morning aa when retir
ing, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
conf union of thougnt depression.constlp tion.
weakness of the Hmba, et Those so affected
should rnnsn tua immediately and ba restor
ed to perfect health.
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If yon have been given np by your physician
cull uiinn tlie ri.u'lor and be elHnuned. He
cures tlia worst cases oi
Nervous
Debility,
s.-mfiiU rM Korea Catarrh. Piles
Piles, Fern els
Weakness, Affc tions of tho Eye, Ear, Noe,
and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Can
cersand Cripples of ev. ry description
Consultations free and strictly sacred ana
confidential. Office hours dally from V a. m.
to 9 p.m. PundnyDtot.
Enclose flvs 2-cent stamps lor symptom
blanks and my hook called "Now Life."
I will puy on thousand dollars to gold to
anyone whom 1 cannot cure ot EPlLbPTIU
CONVULSIONS or FITS.
DR. E. GREWER,
Old Post office Bntldtng, corner Penn ar4
nua and tipruce street.
teCKANTON. PA.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and i
Veterinary Dentist
TELEPHONE I91H. j
Prompt attention to calls for treatment of
all domestic animals.
Veterinary Uedicinag carefully compounds!
and for sale at reaaonabls prioes.
Office st the Blums Carriage Works. Ill
D1X COURT, Scrmutom where! lnet
log afternoons, ,
Graduate of the American Veterinary Col
leare and the CWmbiau School of Oraapar
Uisjjedicinji'