THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TJIURSDAY MO RUING, OCTOBER 4, 1S94,
PUtUBMIO DAILY IN CHTOIt, P., TM
Taiausi ruiuaMiNS Coyprr.
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New Tea Omen Taieuat Wlieta., MMM
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"Prlutera Ink," the recognised Journal
Tor advertiser, rttti the SCBAMTON
1 BIUUNEm the best advertising medium
In Northeastern Pennsylvania. 'Printer'
Ink" knew.
ECBANTON. OCTOBER. 4. ISM.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor;
DANIEL H. HASTING
ort'KNTKIL
For Lieutenant Governor:
WALTER LYON,
or AL-LKUESHr.
Tor Auditor General;
AMOS H. MTLIN,
OF LAHCASTBR,
For Secretary of Iternal Affair
JAMES W. LATTA,
VV PHILADELPHIA
For Conoreumen-at-Large:
GALUSHA A. GROW,
OP SUSQUEHANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
OP WBSTMOHELANft
Elect lou Time, Nov. &
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
7or Connreim: ,
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.
For Law Judge:
KOD1.KT W. AUCHBALD.
lorthcriff:
FRANK H. CLEMONS.
For County Tieaswer:
TH0J1AH D. DAVIES.
For Clerk of the Conrn:
John h, thomas.
For Prothmiotarfi:
CLARENCE E. PRYOR.
For District A tlarntm
JOH.n' It JONES.
For Recorder:
CHARLES IIUESTER.
For Rtgiiter rf H'i7 :
WILLIAM S. HOPKINS.
For Jury Commitnioner;
; T. J. MATTHEWS,
.election, Time, Nor. 0.
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Fenntor, Twentieth District!
JAMES 0. VAUGUAN, of Scranton.
Tor HeyrettntnttYe:
First district, JOHN R. FARR, of Hcrnnton.
tiocond district, ALEX. T. CON NELL, of
Hcranton.
Third dittrlct, FRANK J. G ROVER, of JIoo
Ftmrth district, CHARLES P. O'MALLEY, of
uiypnant.
Election Time. Nor. 0.
"Our protectionist) have been building
defenses to keep you and other nations from
competing with it in our home markets.
The tariff reformers are breaking down
these defenses." William L. WilBon, author
of the Wilson tariff bill, to the London
chamber of commerce.
Democratic Baby Play.
The Scranton Times comes to Ed
ward Merrifleld's rescue in the follow
Ing guileless manner; "Our Republi,
can contemporaries are very solicitious
as to the position of Mr. Merrifleld on
the tariff. We presume his past politi
cal course will be a guarantee to what
it will be 1n the future. We presume,
too, that he does not recognize the right
of his opponents to catechize him.
They seem to affect a holy horror at
the idea of a Democrat being a protec
tionist. The truth is, it is a great in
dustrial question which ought not to
be made partisan. Its effects are more
of a local character than general."
We will not do our esteemed con
temporary the injustice to suppose it
has undertaken its great mission, in
Lackawanna county without first hav
ing read the last national platform of
its party. We must suppose that it
remembers how the Democrats, In na
tlonal convention assembled at Chi
cago, made a partisan issue out of "a
great Industrial question" by pro
nouncing protection to home indus
tries "fraudulent and unconstitu
tional." If Edward Merrifleld con
tinues on the Democratio ticket as its
its nominee for congress, he must
stand squarely on this platform and
must not try to wriggle out from be
neath the full responsibility of his can
didacy. Whatever he may have been
in the past, he is now a Democratic
candidate running upon the Demo
cratio platform and fairly subject to
i ,
catecuism uy any citizen wnose sup
port he solicits. Only a coward would
try to sneak away from such a duty.
The Scianton Times is not the tlrst
Democratic newspaper to try to forget
Its party's platform; but we do not in.
tend to let Us memory lose sight of
that free trade affair. A vote for Mer
rifleld will be a vote for further war
upon Lackawanna's industries. A
vote for Scranton will be a vote for re-
Invited prosperity and peace.
PlTTSTON BOROUGH is in the rianda
of a political "combine" which would
be dangerous, If it had sufficient sense.
As it is, it is simply ridiculous, needing
only a Uttle more rope to complete its
own destruction. Thus, always, with
jocKasses.
Hasten That Grading.
It would be a graceful thing were
the Lackawanna Iron and Coal com
pany to comply with the request of the
Scranton Traction company for the re
quired grade of the Mulberry street ex
tension. When the Lackawanna Iron
and Coal company gave a gratuitous
franchise to the Traction company It
incurred at least a moral if not a legal
obligation to help Its protege out of any
- difficulties which might arise out of
such relationship.
A difficulty has arisen. The publio
demands that the Traction company
fulfil its promise of a graded approach
to the new park and the new boule
vard; the Traction company appar
ently feels indisposed to hire a civil
engineer, and the Lackawanna Iron
and Coal company, according to cur
rent gossip, does not evince an incllna-
tion to coma to the rescue. Is this
strictly fuir?
The mutual relations of those two
corporations are of concern to the pub
lic only in so far as the public is in
convenienced thereby. The public is
Inconvenienced by the delay which
has attended this promised work of
grading. Diligent effort to locate the
responsibility hoa traced the matter to
the doors of those two companies, with
each one blaming the other; and to
make sure we shall blame both of them
until something definite materializes
in the form of visible results.
Hasten that grading.
The favor with which Frank II.
demons' candidacy for sheriff is re
ceived by the people, renders it of little
consequence what nominal opposition
shall be massed against him. He is an
ideal business man's candidate, and
he will be triumphantly elected.
Make It Solidly Republican.
The legislative battles In this county
this fall In which interest will largely
center are those now waging in the
Second and Fourth districts. In the
First and in the Third districts, the
Republican nominees have compara
tively easy sledding, although Repub
licans will need to be constantly on
their guard against over confidence.
In the Second district the Republican
candidate, Alex. T. Counell, is young,
personally popular, progressive and
possessed of valuable parliamentary
and business experience. He has suc
ceeded admirably in his career as a
member of the city council; and it is
perfectly natural that he should aspire
to, and should be accorded, an honor
able promotion.
The situation in the Fourth district
is
peculiar. Representative M. T
Burke, the Democratic candidate, ap
peals, for a third term and offers
almost nothing in way of work
achieved to sustain his request,
His Republican antagonist, Charles
O'Malley, is .young, vigorous
and energetic; and nobody who
knows him believes foran instant that,
were he to sit for four years in the
house of representatives at Harrisburg,
lie would have as barren a record as is
that of Mr. Burke. Friends of the
latter have made the mistake ot ridi
culing Mr. O'Malley because he is of
Irish parentage. The taunt will react
next November, and Mr. Burke
strongly Democratic though the dis
trict once was, is already trembling at
the outlook.
It is safe to say that Lackawanna
county will send a solidly Republican
delegation of representatives to liar
risburg this winter. Such a result is
within reach ifRepublicanssball stand
loyally by the party's condidate and
spare no effort to promote their inter
ests. This, witli the Democratic lead
ers in secret already conceding the
election of James C. Vaughan in the
place of Senator McDonald, will put
the city of Scranton and its surround
iugs upon a fair equality, size consid
ered, with the Lig city delegations
from Philadelphia and Allegheny
which have been accustomed hereto
fore to make game of the so-called
"country" districts.
Y e are sorry that wo cannot ac
commodate Candidate Merrifleld and
the Scranton Times by refraining from
ail allusion to his views upon the tar
iff. If he wanted to keep those opin
ions sacred and secret, he should not
have become a candidate for office.
No Time for Trifling.
According to the best information
obtainable, the claims of the two na
tional congressional committees at this
time ore nearly equal. In what they
call their "certain list" the Democrats
have, it is believed, checked off 15'
members, as follow s: Alubama, 0; Ar
kansas, 5; California, 1; Connecticut, 1
Florida, 2: Georgia, 11; Illinois, 9; In
diana, 5; Iowa, 1; Kentucky, 9; Loulsi
ana, 5; Maryland, 6; Massachusetts, 2
Michigan, 2; Mississippi, 7; Missouri
11 ; New Jersey, 3; New York, 1G; North
Carolina, 8; Ohio, 5; Pennsylvania, 6
South Carolina, 4; Tennessee, 8; Texas,
11; Virginia, 7; West Virginia, 2; Wis-
cousin, 3. The Republican "certain
list" includes a total of 156 members,
as follows: California, 3; Connecticut,
2; Illinois, 11; Indiana, 6; Iowa, 10
Kansas, 4; Kentucky, 1; Maine,
Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 11; Michi
gan, 8; Minnesota, G; Missouri, 2; Mon
tana, 1; Nebraska, 4; New Hampshire,
2; New Jersey, 4; North Carolina, 1
North Dakota, 1; New York, 17; Ohio
14; Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania, 24; Rhode
Island, 1; South Dakota, 2; Tennessee,
2; Vermont, 2; Virgiuia, 1 j Washing
ton, 2; Wisconsin, 6; Wyoming, 1.
This division of certainties leaves 43
uncertainties, in the decision of which
will be decided the complexion of the
next congress. These uncertainties
are: Arkansas, 1;' California, 3; 'Colo
rado, 2; Connecticut, 1; Delaware, 1
Illinois, 2; Indiana, 2; Idaho, 1 ; Kan
sag, 4; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana,
Michigan, 2; Minnesota, 1; Missouri,
2; Nebraska, 2; Nevada, 1 ; New Jersey,
1; New York, 1; Ohio, 2; Rhode Island
1; South Carolina, 3; Texas, 2: Vir
glnia, 2; West Virginia, 2; Wisconsin
1. In the uncertain column are classed
a number of districts which are tolera
bly certain to be carried by the Popu
lists. It is probable, therefor, that the
fate of the congressional fight will be
decided in as few as thirty close dis
tricts, where, at this writing, the
chances of battle seem about equal
Republicans are more likely than
Democrats to gain by what are known
as the "surprises of the year." In
stances of this will, we believe, be
shown In Pennsylvania, in the Eighth
Seventeenth aud Nineteenth districts
especially, and perhaps also In the
Ninth. ,'
But the careful general does not base
his campaign Upon uncertainties. , He
la willing to accept Whatever gratuities
Jute may unexpectedly throw his way,
but back of all that he lays careful
plans and expects to do immense quan
tities of hard fighting. The Republi
can who thinks that the recovery of
the national house of representatives
by his party is a sure thing thinks that
hich is untrue. Such a recovery is
ithin reach, but it can only be
reached by the hardest of hard work
In which every Republican and every
genuine protectionist shall perform his
full share.
It is no time for trifling.
The suggestion of General Clark-
son that Senator Allison would be the
ideal Republican candidate for the presi
dency two years hence Is not without
interest. Senator Allison has been a
commanding Republican statesman
these many years; he knows and un
derstands the great western country
and he is not an extremist. Senator
Allison could easily be elected presi
dent. Two years is a long time in poll-
tics; but it is just possible that two
ears from this date CushmanK. Davis,
Miunesota, will sustain a more
prominent relation toward the Repub
lican party than he does today. The
people admire spunk.
POLITICAL NOTES.
The following members of the present
house have either been defeated for re.
nomiuatiou or have declined (most of
thorn defeated): Breckinridge, of Arkan
sas, who has become minister to Russia;
Dates, of Alubamu: who has been elected
governor or that state; Robins and Tur
pin, of Alabama; Cannon, of California;
CauBey, of Delaware; Mallory, of Florida;
Cabiuas, of Georgia; Sweet, of Idaho, who
is seeking the senatorsbip in that state;
uuroorow, Henderson. ttlncK. Huuter,
Child, Whoi-ler, McDonald, Funk and
Format), of Illinois; Rrown, Waugh, Ham
mond aud Conn, of Indiana; Wear, or
Iowa, who has been elected to the senate,
and Funston. ot the same state, who wag
defeated in convention; Stone, Ellin,
Goodnight, Carulh, Breckinridge and
Pcynter, of Kentucky; McKaig, of Mary
land; Stevens, Everett, UiNeill ana Aicbt
trick, of Massachusetts: Uornian, 'Whit
ing, Moon aud Weiidock, of Michigan;
BtocKdale and nooper, .Mississippi: tsurus
and Flan, of Missouri; Bryan of Nebraska,
who is seeking an election to the aeuate;
Blair, of New Hampshire; Weaver, of New
York; Urady, iJuun aud Alexander, of
North Carolina; fctorer, Donovan, Bundjr,
Hare, Pea; son and White, of Ohio; Mo-
Aloer. Mutcliler. Wolverton. iiultzuoover.
Haluer aud Kribbs, of Pennsylvania: Izlar
aud She'll, of South Carolina; Lucas, ot
South Dakota; A. A. Taylor of Tennesson:
Kiteore. the kicker; Oroshain, Pascuall
and Cockrell. of Texas: Wise, Epe, Ed
munds and Marshall, of Virginia: Pendle
ton, of West Virginia; lirickner aud
Hainan, of Wisconsin, and Smith of Ari
zona, who will probably go into the sen
ate as soon as that territory becomes a
state.
The state supreme court at Pittsburg on
Monday administered a digaiflud yet
stinging rebuke to tha two Berks county
jurists, Ermentrout and Endlicb, whose
chief mission on the bench has recently
been to cast metaphorical brickbats at
each other under cover of court records.
In passiug upon an appealed case wherein
tna wrangling or tnese judges naa lea to
a complete tie-up of justice, the supreme
court, by Juetico Dean, remarked that
harmony between members ot the same
court aud cordial co-operation iu a digni
fied, judicial administration of justice are
highly desirable, but the personal bearing
ot members of a court toward each other
is not a question which concerned the su
preme court in a judicial review of their
judgments, but rather a matter which
more nearly concerns the bar and the
people of their own districts."
f
Immediately after the nomination of
Frederick C. Leonard by the Sixteenth
District Republican Congressional confer
ence, the news was wired to the state de
partment at Han burg asking for infor
mation as to now mucn time wonia db al
lowed to certify the nomination. Word
came back that if received by midnight it
would be certined. Thirty mluutes later
one of the Pennsylvania railroad's fastest
locomotives attached to a eiugle coach left
Williamsport with orders for a clear track
ahead, and Hew away at lightning speed,
It caught up to and passed the regular pan-
senger train which had started over half
an hour before. Leonard's was tna lust
certificate to reach Harrisburg, but it "got
there lust the same," and the district was
saved.
Although ex-Senator Horace B. Packer,
of Tioga, was the choice of 72 per cent, of
the Republican voters of the Sixteenth
district, the compromise nomination ot
Frederick C. Leonard for congress by
Tuesday s liepubucan conference prob
ably preserves the district from Demo
crntic representation. Had either Packer
or Lewis been nominated, ill feeling would
have existed and might nave become dan
gerous. As It is, while there is no lack of
unpleasantness it has no reason or excuse
for venting itself at the expense of a new,
clean and disentangeled man. Meanwhile,
with the lesson of the deadlock of four
years ago re-emphasized by the lesson of
18U4, win suteeutu district uopuDiicaos
still cling to the antiquated conference
sjBtemf
The condition of affairs among Schuvl-
kill county Republicans is such that papers
mrouguout iue mate are urging toe ueces
sity of compromise and harmony, at leant
until alter election. x-uongressman
Ultimm, in order to defeat Keilly, will need
the hearty and uuselllsh support of every
Republican In the county; aud even then
be will have no midsummer's picnic U
would do useless to try to conceal the fsot
that a great aeai oi oosunacy, petulance.
dissension and egotism exists among the
too ' numerous Republican leaders of
Schuylkill. The honest sentiment of the
people needs to make Itself felt In that
county, a little more courageously than
has been the rule In the past.
Nobody seems to know precisely who is
In charge of John Leisenrlng's congresion
al canvass In Luzerne county, but this
lack of centuralized authority apparently
makes no difference in tha rising tide of
Twelfth district Republicanism. The mis
fortune which bus for a time, taken Mr.
Lelsenring out of the battle has Invested
his candidacy with a sympathetic interest
which effectually guards it against Demo
cratio inroads. The growing unpopularity
of Mr. Ltitenring't opponent, too, helps
to frighten Republican prospects. The
passiug hours do not bring auy new meas
ure ot eomlort to William Henry Hines,
The local Democratio organ professes to
be much offended because admission to the
Republican rally in the Frotliinguam Turn
day night was by ticket. The organ over
looks the fact that these tickets were
given to all who desired to attend, and
were merely for the purpose of insuring
an orderly accommodaiion of the publio.
The worst fault that can be found with
the Republican canvass in this couuty
teems to be that it endeavors to preserve
order at iu publio meetings. Truly, this
is a serious criticism.
,
It is believed that the official ballot will
contain at least seven columns and prob
ably more. The "Independent Republi
can" party has Died nomination papers
containing the regular Republican state
ticket, but with other distriot nomina
tions. Many papers have been cast away
as defective and Others were referred
back for correction by the state depart
ment. i
PICAYUNE COUNCItMEN.
Wilkts-Barre Record: The Plttston
borough council at its last meeting decided
to exclude from the reporters' table repre
sentatives of Tub Scranton Tbiboni and
the Scranton Trntb. This action was
taken in yisw ot the criticism upon the
action ot the conned that have appeared it?
tne columns ot these newspapers, ine rw
port does not say that these reporters werp
dented the privilege of entering the coun
cil chamber, and no doubt our esteemed
Scranton contemporaries will continue to
print the proceedings of the Pittstbn conn-1
cil as before. The borough fathers ot Pitts
ton are just a little hasty. If tha pro
scribed papers libeled them they have the
courts to appeal to. Putting the reporters
out will not mend matters. It is alto
gether too petty a bit of work for the men
wbo control such au important munici
pality as Plttston. It looks like an effort
to choke off criticism aud oompol
the newspapers to prlut nothing
that is not approved by the council. That
will not do here in America, gentlemen.
You will find yonrself badly mistaken if
you attempt to muzzle the press. Your
meetings are open to the public. News
paper reporters have as much right there
us any other citizens. Tuo poople demand
to know what you do at your sessions aud
how you do it. The only meaus they bave
of learning this is through the newspapers.
Attempt to suppress whatever there may
be in these reports that displeases you aud
you will soon realize that you have made
a blunder. The newspaper has a duty to
perform to Its constituents. If it perform
that duty honestly, not eveu the great
borough council of Pittston has the rigut
to interfere with it. If it abuses or wil
fully misrepresents any publio official it
can be indicted and the libelers punished
as they deserve. But it can't be muzzled.
1Vilkes-Barre XevcsDealer! Expelling
the reporters from the meetings of the
Plttston borough council is -very weak
and tame method of getting square with
them. If any reporters have libelled the
reform council that at present holds Pitts
ton by the throat, they should be punished
in a more effective manner than expelling
them. Resorting to such a foolish extreme
of authority will only further add to the
general disrepute that conncil have fallen
iu. Their case is a hopelesj one if they
believe it can be aided by an attempt to
prevent reporters from getting the news.
They ought to resign.
JSeranlon Times: The Pittston reform
borough council which is under fire by
reason of some of its reform members be
ing accused ot accepting brib s, has no use
for newspaper men. Of course not. It
will meet aud transact its business here
after "all by Its lnnesoae." it win be a
cold John Sherman day, however, wh en
the blacklisted newspaper serious fall to
report the reform doings ot this august
reform body,
Dlirium Trem-ns Art.
Wakes-Barn fieus-Dealer.
The impudence of the Scranton Times is
becoming unendurable. It is now engaged
in passing off pictnres ot ancient Peruvian
gods lor prominent citizens.
THE SCHOOL
FOR YOU
To Patronize
The one lhat WILL
DO THE MOST to
ward making
THE
BOY a strong, hon
est, practical, consci'
entiou8,si'lf-npport-
iug, manly MAM, aud
THE GIRL. a rmr. unselfish, help
fnl, accomplished, self-reliant, woman
ly WUMAW.
Scranton has such a school. It 14
the Scranton
Business
College
A postal card request will bring a Journa
tolling about the institution.
Visitors will be welcomed at any time
BUCK, WHITMORE & CO.
PROPRIETORS.
COR. ADAMS AND LINDEN.
Just reeelyed a nice new line of SILK
SHADES in choice colors aud styles.
Oar stock of Banquet, Piano and
Parlor Lamps is complete.
Harlland China, Carlsbad and Amer
lean China, Dinner and Tea Seta in
many styles; alio a number of open
stock patterns from which you can
select what piece you want
COURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 Lacka, Avenu3. .
Sells a
Close Roll
Umbrella
With Steel Rod
Servia Silk,
FOB
BUY THE
s t '5
For many years this Piano has stood in tha front ranks. It lias been admired so much for ita
pare, rich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until it is considered the highest com
pllment that can be paid any Piano to say "It resembles the WEBER."
We now have the full control of this Piano for this section as well ad many other fine Pianos
which we are selling at greatly reduoed prices and on easy monthly paymenta. Don't buy until you se
par goods and get our prices . v
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE
GOLDSMITH'S
DBESS
OPEN FORM.
No Skirt Forms
Heretofore have ever been on the market less than 3-T5
and this new Standard form which beats
be obtained from us
Goldsmith
DO YOU WKAH SIIOKS?
If you do and need a now pair, why not
examine the stock of
Tie Lackawanm Store fissocIation.LIm.
Cor. Ucka. and Jefferson Aves.
We aro sole aflnts in this city for the J. S.
TURN ER CO. Hik'h Grade Shoes for men's
wenr (these shoes took first jiromlirn nt the
World's Fnir, Chicago), and for EDWIN C.
BURT & (JO.'S Colubratod Shoes for ladies1
wear.
We also handle the following linos.
FOR MEN.
Strong & Carroll,
Johnston & Murphy,
J. & H. Fitznatriuk,
For LADIES, MISSES
and CHILDREN.
C. P. Ford & Co.
Ziiiuler Bros.
Thomas it. Plant Co.
H. 8. Albright it Co.
btacy Adams & Co.
If desired, will take meaiur ) and order sdo-
cihl pairs from any factory la the country.
Our aim is to bo prompt, to giva our cus
tomers the best atteut on and lowest pricos,
guaranteeing satisf notion on all our vno i s.
We also carry a Hun line of GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, CLOTHING, GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS, etc.
A trial is what wo as of our citizens and
we will endeavor to pjeuae.
A Fall Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A SOO-paje 10x12 Book, bourn?
In clotl), sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVINd
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
et teeth, ISA); best set, ts; for (tola earn
and teeth without platos, called crown and
bridge work, call for prions and nferenoe.
TONALOIA. for extracting- toeth without
k Mo sthsr. Mo gas.
OYEB flBST KATIONAL BAMS.
224
Y M. C A.
UlLDINOi
BOOK
jf I j ' ia
s
SKiHT FORK
Useful to every dressmaker, and to
every lady - that makes their dresses at
home. These illustrations represent the
form when open and ready for use, and
when not in use showing how easily it
can be folded and placed out
AT OKXY Sl-OO
Brothers &
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS CITY.
Our Special Table Sale
Please notice the reduction
which commences September
-Folding
our present stock is closed out:
Twenty-two Dollar Beds are reduced to....
Twenty eight Dollar Bids are reduced to.... 2-
Thirty two Dollar Beds are Mduosd to S
and a like cut throughout our
MULL & CO.
m jkn Ail
If you would have the
LARGEST
amount of heat from the
LEAST
amount of fuel, you must
have a
HOWARD FURNACE
FOOTE k SHEAR CO,
Cauliflower,
Pickling Onions,
Horae Radish Root,
Green Ginger Root,
Pickling Cucumbers,
Mangoes,
Hot Heppera,
Garllo Dill
And ererything used in
manufacture of Tickles.
PIERCE'S MARKET,
VENN AVENUE.
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE.
""
BAZAAR
of the
way.
I6J
CLOSED FORM.
them all, can now
Company,
BICYCLE BARGAINS
DurlDRthe month of SEPTEMBER we offer the very
brat Imriiuins ever shown in this city, None but flrt
rliwa Whoela in Btock. Call aud examine. Open even
lnus. COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY 2lVTbelrCibun8
Closed on Saturday.
in the price of
31st and will continue until
entire line of Folding Beds.
Dr. E. Greweir
The Philadelphia 8peclnliflt,anl his anvoclaltod
staff of KuHllsti and German pbyaicia i&i
aro now ponnanontly located at 1
Old Foat Office lluliillnf, Corner Fbnn
avenue anil Kpruoe atreet
The doctor Is a graduate of the unlvorMtiii of
Pennylvanla,f rmorly demonstrator of pbysl
uloity aud BiirRery at the Modico-Chirurglqiil
oolli'ge of Philadelphia. His ptcialtiua aire
t'hronio, Norvoua, bkln, Heart, Womb and
blood diseases.
DISEASES OF TEE KERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which dtalnesa, lauk ot
confidence, aoxnal weakness in men and wo
man, ball rlsiiaK in the throat, spots Hosting
uniore I ue eyea, tensor memory, unauia to con
centrate the mind on one aub.iwt. ' easily
startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull,
distressed mind, which unfits them 'for per
forming the actual duties of life, making hap
piness impossible, distressing the uetl n of
the heart, causing flush of heat, depression of
spirits, evil foreboding, coward'oa, foar,
dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company,
feeling tired in the morning as 'tion ret It
Inn, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thougnt depressioii.constip tlou.
weakness of the limbs, rto. Those soalfected
should consult us immediately aud be restore
ed to perfect health. .
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
Weakness of Young Mou Cared.
If you have been given op by your physician
call upon the doctor and be examined. He
cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility,
Knrofula. Old Sores. Catarrh. Files, Female
Weakness, Affections of the Eye. Ear, Nost,
and Throat. Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Can
cers and Cripples of every desnription.
Consultations free and strictly sacred and
confidential Office hours dMly from a. m
tot p.m. FnndayDtol. ,
Enclose fire 2-cent statu pj for symptom
blanks and my book callel "New Life."
I will pay on thousand dollars in gold to
anvon whom 1 cannot 'jure of ISPILUPTIO
CO'NVULBlOliS or FITS.
DR.E. QREWER, s
Old Post Office Building, corner Peuu ave
nue and Spruce street.
bCKANTON. PA.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
( Veterinary Dentist'
pKLEFHOXE
Prompt attention to calls tor treatment !
til domes tio animal.
Veterinary Modi does carefully oompand4
aud for sals at reasonable price.
Office at the Blame Carriage Work, 10
tlX COUBT, Sarautoo. where! dlreot ahoti
Ing after noons.
Graduate of the American Veterinary Oot
lei and tha Colombian Behool ot Couper
tiv HrliolPA