4
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5, 1S94
(Se gcranfon CrtBune
PuailSHCO DAILY IN CHTO
Taisuaa pusushino, Cosjmnt.
B. p. KINQSBURV, ,
New Ve imii Twss iiih "
"Printers' Ink," the reeognlred Journal
Tor advertisers, rates the SCRAKTON
IltlUUNE (he belt advertising medlam
In Northeastern Pennsylvania. "Printers'
luk" know.
fcCRANTON. OCTOBER. 8. 1894.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Oovernori
DANIEL H. HASTINGS.
or CENTER.
For Lieutenant Governor:
WALTER LYON,
Or ALLEGHENY
Tot Auditor General:
AMOS H. MYLHT,
OF LAMCASTKB.
For Secretary of lternal Affatnt
JAMKS W. LATTA,
or PHILADELPHIA.
For Conireumen-at-Large:
UALUBHA A. GROW,
or bi'sgnEHANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFP,
or WtSTMOUELAMft '
Election Time, Nov. 0.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Cwiwm:
JOBEPn A. SCRANTON.
for LamJuilq:
HUBERT V. ARCIIBALD.
1 or i htriff:
FRANK II. CLEM0N3.
For Covnlu Treasurer:
THOMAS D. DAVIES.
For Clerk of the Cow ley
John u. thomaS.
For Prothtmolarv:
clAke'xce E. PRYOR.
For D strict a ilorneu:
JOHX K. JONES.
For Recorifer:
CHARLES HUESTER.
For Rraittrrrf H'ifi:
WILLIAM S. HOPKIN3.
For Jury CcmmiMwner:
T. J. MATTHEWS.
Election 1 hue, Nov. 0.
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Fevator, Twentieth Distrie1:
JAMES C. VAUUIIAN, of Seranton.
For Jtcprettnintivet-:
First district, JOHN K. FARR, of Seranton.
Second district, ALEX. T. CUNNEL.L, of
Seranton.
ThiiddUtrict. FRANK J. GROVER, of Moo-
Foiir'th district, CHARLES P. O MALLEY, of
Oiyphant.
Election Time. Nov. 0.
"Our protectionists have been building
defenset to keep you and other nations from
competing urith us in our home markets.
The tariff reformers art breaking down
these defenses." William L. Wilson, author
of the Wilson tariff bill, to the London
chamber of commerce.
Singerly to Visit Us.
; It will be pleasant Intelligence to
the citizens' of Lackawanna county, ir
respective of paity, that William M.
Singerly has consented to appear and
to speak here one day during the last
week in October. Mr. Singerly, to be
sure, is the nominal gubernatorial can.
didate of a party for which the deceiv
ed wage-earners of this industrial com
munity have no possible use; and his
visit among us will not win unto him
self a single vote. Nevertheless, we
are glad that he is coming and frankly
bespeak for him a courteous welcome
and a patient hearing.
Such a reception is his due as the
candidate of one of our leading politi
cal parties. But it is much more his
due as an honest and able man gone
estruy into the paths of political error
and caught, all too credulously, in the
artful partisan net spread for his en-
suarement by William F, Harrlty,
Mr. Singerly, individually, is worthy
of a better fate than the sacrillciul role
which he is now forced to play. If
there shall be consolation to him in
ever so brief a respite from his home
environment among "ringstors, roost
ers and ruffians," Scranton's hospital,
ity is far too generous and far too sym
pathetic to draw a partisan dead line,
The visit of Mr. Singerly to Seranton
ought to bring with it another and a
more important advantage. It ought
to strike a lusty and a sturdy blow at
the fallacious notion that a self-con
fessed protectionist like Edward Mer-
rifleld, for Instance, has any place on a
Democratic congressional ticket. Mr.
Singerly has plainly said, through the
columns of his Record, that a "protec
tion Democrat is a fraud." Unless we
much mistake the man, he will not now
seek to squirm away from that fair,
forcible and emphatic definition, back
ed up, as it is, by the lost Democratic
national platform. He will, of course,
reiterate it, let tue partisan conse
quences be what they may.
The Republican candidate for
county treasurer, Thomas D. Davies,
ia a man whose ability has been
proved through years of successful
business endeavor and whose sterling
probity is a household word in Hyde
Park. The county finances will not
suffer in his hvnest hands.
Connecticut's Verdict.
Last Monday the people of Connec
tlcut held local elections. The party
'line was not drawn in these elections
with the same tensity that it would
nave oeen naa tue election Deen a
state or a congressional one. Never
theless, there is a uniformity about the
returns from Connecticut which car
ries a lesson to all who are not wil
fully blind.
' The majorities are not complete yet,
but they indicate a Republican major
ity sufficient to elect the governor with
out the election being thrown Into the
legislature at the November election.
Of the towns beard from 106 went Re
publican, twenty-nine Democratic and
twenty-seven were divided. Last year
eighty-three went Republican, fifty
Democratio and twenty-nine divided.
The two missing towns are Sterling, in
Windham county, and New Fairfield,
in Fairfield county. Both of these
were divided in politics last year. The
most important Republican . gains
have been in the manufacturing
towns, where a complete reversal of
previous majorities has been made.
The people of Connecticut thus take
their place along with those of Penn
sylvania, Oregon, Maine and New
Hampshire, protesting by the one con
stitutional and effective means within
their reach against the havoc which
Democratic incompetency has already
wrought and against the still greater
turmoil that it threatens to cause in
pursuance of the president's command
to "go on with the war."
With the warm indorsement of
the most prominent members of the
Lackawanna bar, and the enthusiastic
fuvor of his neighbors and friends, re
gardless of partisan lines, John It.
Jones begins his candidacy for the dis
trict attorneyship Becure of his ground
and hopeful of the future. That he
will be elected, what Democrat dare
doubt?
The Real Revival.
Editor Singerly and his trained staff
of industrial ruinbow chasers may cry
peace and prosperity to the business
interests of this country till doomsday,
If they choose; but there will be no
peace until the Democratio party(
In its present attitude us a tariu
smasher, shall be removed as the
crowning menace from the forward
pathway of American industry; and
there will be no permanent and lasting
prosperity until the men who conduct
business enterprises in this, country
are convinced that they are to be pro
tected and encouraged by national leg
islation, so fur as possible, instead of
being made the targets of doctrinaire
experiments, class prejudice and legal
ized plunder.
When President Clevcland,in his now
famous letter to Representative Catch,
nigs, ot Mississippi a letter which
the astute Democrotic national com
mittee has been careful to eliminate
from the newly-Issued Democratic
handbook took his place "with the
rank and file of the Democratio party
who believe in tariff reform, who know
what it is, and who refuse to ac
cept the results embodied in THIS
(Wilson-Gormau) bill as the close
of the war;" when, in another place
in this same letter, the president said
that the "millions of his countrymen
who have fought bravely for tariff re.
form should be exhorted to con
tinue the struggle, boldly chal
lenging to open warfare," there
was an end to the promise either of
peace or of prosperity which even the
much-mottled senate tariff bill at one
time held out through the fact that it
represented an end to intolerable sus
pense. Not content with the ruin
which his agitation had wrought, the
president exhorts his followers, to con
tinue the fight, until the last spark of
lingering hope shall have been quench
ed among the business men of the
United States, and their peerless home
market handed over in fee simple to
tli 3 manufacturers and merchants of
Europe.
This, we say, is what the Democratic
party is consciously or unconsciously
trying to accomplish. It will not suc
ceed, for the simple fact that the patrl
otic sense of the saving majority of our
citizenship will not permit it to sue
ceed. But in order to foil its mistaken
purpose, the Democratic party must
again be mado harmless. In its mad
hands power breeds only abuse and
responsibility only mania ana ne
glect. The business Interests of
the country have drawn in,
spiration and hope from the re
cent election returns; but the one
great and steudy revival in. trade will
not come, to stay, until there shall be
entrusted with legislative and execu
tive contr61 a party which does not get
dizzy under the influences of power
nor mad at the agencies which make
for business success.
Sturdy Charles Huester, repre
senting a solid and substantial element
in our mixed citizenship, is meeting
with high favor among the people and
will be elected recorder with votes to
spare.
Time to Stop Whining.
One of the queer political facta of to
day is the extreme touchiness of the
Democratio organs at what they call
Republican intermeddling. ThaLwas
an instance in point when the Harris
burg Patriot, the other day, got red in
the face and began to call names be
cause our esteemed independent con
temporary, the Truth, had asked it a
few proper questions about the Demo
cratic party's attitude toward the tariff.
Another is supplied in the following
amusing sentence from the Lancaster
Intelligencer:
The Philadelphia Press maliciously seeks
to silt up toe discussion as to wnetur a
Democrat can tie a protectionist, which
the Uarrisburg Patriot started and which
we disposed of, in our judgment, with the
statement tnat an tue uemocratlo tariff
measures that had been proposed, a well
as that which passed, coutaiued protec
tion duties: from which we drew what
seemed to be the necessary conclusion that
the Democratio party favored a measure
of protection; and that Democrats favor
ing proteotion must be at home in their
party.
The Intelligencer heads its editorial
"Mixing In", very much as if it re
garded it a crime for a Republican
journal to cross-question the Demo
cratic witnesses in the box. But un
fortunately the Democratic party it
self, and not the Harrlsburg Patriot nor
the Philadelphia Press, is responsible
for this discussion. When, In its last
national platform, that party fiercely
inveighed agnlnst protection as "fraud
ulent," a "sham," and a violation of
the constitution, it gave proper ground
for the inquiry whether an honest pro
tectionist could consistently remain a
Democrat If "all Democratio tariff
measures" have "contained protection
duties," then the Intelligencer must
admit, unless It repudiate Its party's
platform, that "all Democratio tariff
measures" have been, to some extent,
" fraudulent and unconstitutional."
Democrats who favor protection, ac
cording to the highest Democratio
standard, favor fraud, favor unconsti
tutionality; and yet the Intelligencer
wants them "to be at home" in the
party which has deliberately cast them
out, with the indelible brand of fraud
upon their garments.
As for Republicans "Mixing In," we
suspect they will continue to mix,
whether the Democracy likes it or not.
When a Democrat, bearing this stamp,
comes before them, as in this district,
Land asks for votes to help elect him to
congress, it becomes a proper and time
ly duty for Republicans to "mix in."
No citizen of Lackawanna county is
unconcerned in this discusslop. Each
has a legitimate right to know whether
Mr. Merrifield, claiming to be a pro
tectionist, can be a Democrat, or
whether, claiming to be a Democrat,
he can at the same time be a true blue
protectionist, with grit enough to stick
by protection. And if there be any
other districts in the United States
where a similar anomaly prevails on
the Democratic congressional ticket, it
becomes the duty of Republicans also
to "mix in" there.
The Democratic party Itself has
raised this issue. Now let it face the
music and stop its whining.
The Democratic local organ cannot
alter facts by its use of hard names.
The Democratic party may have had
protectionist leaning once, but it has
since vustly deteriorated. 'It is now
the party of free trade; or of a revenue
tariff, which is as near as any scheme
of government ever gets to free trade.
The Democratic party has declared
that protection is fraudulent and un
constitutional, that its continuance as a
part ot our revenue policy is a fraud
and a sham, and that it ought to be
wiped out. If this is not free trade,
pray, what is?
It is far from probable that the
discredited tricksters who try to ma
nipulate Pittstou local politics so as to
fill their pockets and the pockets of
their relatives will ever be permitted
to declare a dividend at the expense of
any Seranton paper.
For proof of his fitness for re-election,
Clerk cf the Courts John H.
Thomas has only to refer to his record
in office. It Is his best indorsement.
Clarence E. Pryor has served the
people of this county too faithfully in
the position of prothouotary to fail of a
haudnome re-election.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Beginning next Tuesday evening, 100
Republican orators will start out to in
form the citizens ol Philadelphia why they
should vote the straight Republican
ticket. Nearly all ot the best talkers in
the city and state have been enlisted in
the fight, and they will be topped off dur
ing the closing days of the contest, by
Congressman Thomas B. Heed, of Main,
and Governor William AIcKinley, of
Ohio. The men who have volunteered in
clude ex-Governor Beaver, Seoretary of
luternal Affairs Thomas J. Stewart, Gen
eral Latto, District Attorney Ueorg4 8.
Graham, Congressman John B. Robinson,
Colonel Clayton McMichoel, City Solicitor
Charles F. Warwick, Coroner Samuel H.
Asbbridge, James L. Miles, C. K. Horr,
Representative Harry F. Walton, Con
gressman Wanger, Hampton L. Carson,
M. J. O'Callaghan, Congressman Bingham,
Wcnchel Hartmao, Elian P. Smitbers,
Thomas L. Hicks, Congressman Robert
Adams, jr., bamuel reitz, liarry llall, or
Mercer; Congressman Haruier, Thomas V.
Cooper, Congressman hoy burn, ex-Senator
B. F. Hughes and Ualuaba A. Grow. A. J.
Colborn, ot this city, has been urgently In
vited by David Martin and others to form
one of the number, and it permitted by
his physician may accept,
e e e
Colonel Samuel W. Boyd, of Wilkes
Burre, is inclined to augment rather than
abate his ire at Collector Grant Herring.
"We have no sympathy," the colonel
writes, "with any Democratic officeholder
holding his position at the hands of bis
party who prefers to keep Republicans
under lit in ratber tnan worthy Democrats.
Herring would have been one ot the most
aggressive kickers had Cleveland kept
feu man in tue place lie now occupies.
That being bo, he cannot feel aggrieved
because he is criticised by Democrats for
not doing what Cleveland did, kick the
Republicans out. lie owes his place to De
mocracy, and is justly bound to have
Democrats in places under him." Who
would have suspected the chlvalrio and
amiable colonel could be so cruel to his
party's plank on civil service reform?
e
A systematic plan is being pursued by
inaepenaent nepuoucans oi Indiana coun
ty to defeat Judge Harry White for re
election. Petitions are being circulated in
nearly every town in the Twenty-first
Congressional district, seeking indepen
dent Republican signers and endorsing D.
B. Hoiuer, candidate for congress in this
district, and the Republican state candi
date. The object is to place ex-Judge
bltttri mime on the nomination papers
anu witn tue eirengm tne state candidates
will lend the movement the ludiana inde
pendents hope to defeat tho regular Re
publican nominee, Judge White. The
carriers of the petitions argue that should
Judge Blair be elected ludiaua county will
be given liquor license. Hundreds of sign
ers hav e been obtained.
e ' e '
The Ilarrisburg Patriot has evidently
been misinformed when itsays: "Michael J.
Burke, of Carbondale, has been renomina
ted by the Democrats of the Fourth Lack
awanna legislative district. His opponeut
is Charles P. O'Malley, a 'young Republi
can lawyer, who also claims to be confi
dent of election. As the district has a
normal Democratio majority of 500 and
Mr. Burke has carried It twice, O'Malley's
claims are disputed by the most sanguine
Republicans." Mr. O'Malley's claims are
not only uot disputed by the most san
guine Republicans; they are conceded, in
many caces, by Democrats themselves.
The people of the Fourth district do not
want a representative at Ilarrisburg who
was opposed to free text books.
Reports to the National Republican
campaign committee from the Seventeenth
district now represented by Mr. Wolver
ton, and in which ex-Congressman Buck
alew is a candidate are ot tue most en
courngitig character. The unpopularity
of Mr. Buckalew and the intense dissatis
faction with Democratio rule it is be
hoved wlU'overturn the 6,000 majority by
which Mr. Wolverton waselootei in 189.',
and land Monroe H. Kulp a winner with
votes to spare. Free wool and free lum
ber do not ret well upon the farmers and
the timber owners of the t'efent tenth.
' e
Democratio organs In - Luzerne which
couiplaiu at the apathy eviuced by the
Democracy of Lackawanna roust expect
the voters of this county to relish being
thrown ont of work by Democratio nation
al mismanagement.
e
Hon. N. F. Underwood, of Preston, Re
publican candidate for the legislature tn
Wayne county, was one of the honorary
delegates appointedto represent the slate
at the National Agricultural congress
which met at Parkersburg. West Virginia,
on Tuesday, Mr. Underwood is widely
Known as a capable ana emclent repre
sentative of the farmers of Pennsylvania,
he will thU fall receive a large Democratic
vote.
A meetintr of the new Retrablloan league
of Luzerne county will be held tonight in
ine new olub rooms on ooutn Main street,
Wilkesbsrre. to take preliminary steps
toward the big reception which is to be
tendered to General Hastings and party
Oct. 24. This league is entering into the
campaign work with energy and enthu
siasm, and the Luzerne returns will doubt
less bear consDicuous evidence of Its
labors.
HOW NOT TO DO IT.
Lancatter h'ew Era
The Western Associated Press, which
boasts of being a great news gatherer, on
Monday evening gave its patrons lu this
city another illustration of "how not to
do it," by leaving them in ignoranoe of the
tact tnat the supreme court at nttsDurg
had given the final adjudication in the
long-contested Stevens will case. This de
cision, which secures to",a public charity of
this city the Stevens legacy of $53,000, was
one of great interest, but only the roaders
of the New Era got the news. The United
Press doesn't blow its own trumpet very
loudly, but it gets there every time with
news of interest to the readers of the New
Era. And when you see it there, you can
he assured it is true.
AN IDIOTIC ATTEMPT.
Indianapolis Journal
The Democratio campaign book which
is now beins circulated by the congress
ional committee shows that pages from
208 to 225 are missing. Tue index, which
has not been changed, snows tnat tuese
pages contained Mr. Cleveland's letter to
Chairman Wilson and bis letter to Con
gressman Catchiugs. The pages were cut
out after the matter had been stereotyped
and when it was impossible to change the
numbering or the pages or tne index, xnis
idiotic attempt to suppress the president's
letters is an insult to tho intelligence of
tlielpeople, and is eminently characteristic
of the party ot false pretenses.
The Two Commanders.
Jndianapolii Journal.
Generals Apatby and Cussed ness seem
to be in command of the broken Demo
cratic columns wherever tbere is a fair
vote and an honest count.
PAINT cracks. It
often costs more to prepare a
house for repainting that has been
painted in the first place with cheap
ready-mixed paints, than it would
to have painted it twice with strict
ly pure white lead, ground in pure
linseed oil
Strictly Pure
White Lead
forms a permanent base for repaint
ing and never has to be burned or
scraped off on account of scaling
or cracking. It is always smooth
and clean. To be sure of getting
strictly pure white lead, purchase
any of the following brands:
"Atlantic," "Beymer-Bauman,"
"Jewett,"' "Davis-Chambers,"
" Fahnestock," " Armstrong & McKelvy."
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can
to a as-pound keg of Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves lime and annoyance in matching
h.ules, and insures the best paint that jt is pos
sible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on
paints und color-card, free; it will prubatlysave
you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.. New York.
Just received a nice new tins of SILE
SHADES in choice colors and styles.
Our stosk of Banquet, Piano and
Parlor Lamps ia complete.
Htvlland Chins, Carlsbad and Amer
lean China, Dinner and Tea Sets in
many styles; also a Dumber of open
atock pattern! from which yon can
elect what piece you want.
eOURSEN,
CLEMONS
& CO.
422 Lacka. Avenue,
Sells a
Close Roll
Umbrella
With Steel Rod
Servia Silk,
FCR
$2.
BUY THE
p4 W 2
S 1! r?
00
For many years this Piano has stood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much for its
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 aa many other fine Pianos
which we are selling at greatly reduced prices and on easy monthly payments, Don't buy until you Be
r goods and get our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE
GOLDSMITH'S
DRESS
OPEN FORM.
No Skirt Forms
Heretofore have ever been on the market less than 5JJ3.758
and this new Standard form which beats them all, can now
be obtained from us .
iLT OISTLIT $1.00
Goldsmith
DO YOU WEAR SHOES?
If yon do and noed a new pair, why not
examine the stock of
The Lackiwanni Stora flssoclation.llm.
Cor. Lacka. and Jefferson Aves.
We are sole aronts in this city for the J. 8.
TURNER CO. Hih Grado Shoes for men's
wear (those ahoc-a took first i.roiulu n at the
World's Fair, ChlcaRo), and for EDWIN C.
BURT & CO.'S Celebrated Shoes for ladies'
wuar.
We also handle tho following lines.
FOB MEN.
For LADIES, MIRSE3
and CHILDREN.
C. P. Ford & Co.
Ztdlilor Bros.
Thomas Ct. Plant Co.
8tron St Carroll,
Johnston & Murphy,
J. & H. Fitzoatrick,
Btaey Adams & Co.
II. a Albright & Co.
If desirod. will take measur and order bds-
cial pairs from any factory in the country.
Our aim is to bo prompt, to giva our cus
tomers the best attention and lowest prices,
guaranteeing satisfaction on all our goo 1 a,
We aleo carry a fine linn of GROCERIES.
HARDWARE, CLOTHING, GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS etc.
A trial is what wo ask of our citizens and
we will endeavor to please.
BOOKS
A Full Assortment
Letter Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-page 10x12 Book, bound
fn cloth, sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING,
Reynolds Bros,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Av&
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
et teeth, M M; best set, t; tot goi caps
knd teeth without plates, called crown and
bridge work, call for price and references.
TONALGIA, for eitraotlac teeth without
Vain, Mo ether. Mo gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BAHK.
WEB
224
V. M. C. A BUILDING
8
SKIRT FORMS
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 of the way.
Brothers &
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS CITY.
Scientific Eye
Vur Special Table Sale
Please notice the reduction
Folding
which commences September 31st and will continue until
our present stock is closed out:
fTwenty-two Dollar EWdsara reduced to
Twenty eight Dollar Bsds are reduced to 24
Thirty two Dollar Beds are rtdnced to 28
and a like cut throughout our entire line of Folding Beds.
HULL & CO.
Itiili
lUiii
mmmmsm
If you would have the
LARGEST
amount of heat from the
LEAST
amount of fuel, you must
have a
HOWARD FURNACE
FODTE & SHEAR CO,
Cauliflower,
Pickling Onions,
Horse Radian Root,
Green Ginger Root,
Pickling Cucumbers,
Mangoes,
Hot Rappers,
Garllo Dill
And everything used in
manufacture of Pickles.
PIERCE'S MARKET,
PENN AVENUE.
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
53
B
AZAAR
CLOSED FORM.
Company,
Testing Free
By DR. SHIMBERG,
The Specialist on the Ere. Headaches and Ner
vousness relieved. Latest and Improved Style of
Eyeglasses and Spectaole at the Lowest Prines,
Best Artificial Eyes inserted (or $T.
805 SPItCCK ST., Opp. Old Post Office.
Closed on Saturday.
in the price of
Dr. ED. Grewer
Tho Philadelphia Speclalist.and his aaaoclatui
stall of Fuiilisli and Utruian ptivuciais,
are now permanuntly located at
Old I'oat Office Hultdlnir, Corner nn
avenue and Spruce street
Tho doctor Is a graduate of tho university of
Peiiny!vatiia,f rraerly demonstrator of physi
Utxty aud surgery at the Medieo-I hirurgical
oolU'ge of Philadelphia. His specialties are
Chronic Nervous, Skin, Heart, Wouih aud
Ulocd diseases.
DISEASES OF THE KERYODS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which dlzzlnoss, lack ot
confldem-e, soxnal weakness lu men and wo
man, ball rising' In the throat, spots floating
before the eyes, lc-sof memory, unable to con.
ceutrate the mind on one subject, easily
startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull,
distressed mind, which unllt.i them for per
forming the actual duties of life, making hap
piness Impossible, distressing the act! n of
the heart, causing flush of beat, depression of
spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear,
dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company,
feeling s tired in the morning as when retir
ing, lack of energy, norvousness, trembling,
confusion of thought depression, consttp tion.
weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected
should consult us immediately aud be restor
ed to perfect health.
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED,
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you hare been giren tip by yonr physician
call upon the doctor and be examined. Ha
cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility,
hcrofula, Old Soros, Catnrrh, Piles, Female
Weakness Affections of the Eye, Ear, None,
and Throat, Antlima, Deafness, Tumors, Can
cersand Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred and
confidential. Office hours dally from a. m.
to B p. m. Sunday V to t.
Enclose five ti-cent stamps for symptom,
blanks and my hook called "New Life."
1 will Py n thousand dollars in gold to
anvone whom 1 cannot cure of 1SPILEPTI0
t'0"N VULSIONS or FITS.
DR. E. GREWER,
Old Post Office Building, corner Penn ave
nu aud tipruce street.
KCKANTON. PA.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist
TELEPHONE 1819.
Prompt ettentlr tooallt for treatment of
all domestic I
Veterinary Kadlefaiea oarefally eompowdei
and I or sale at reasonable) prices.
Office at the Bhmte Carrkft) Warfcst U)
D1X CCrU It T, Sana too, where! direct shosi
lot afternoons.
Grafloate Of the American Veterinary Ook
le and the Columbia buhool ot Oomparat
UttJlediclaa,