4
THE SCKANTON TlHUJTJfi-WEI)NESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31, 1894.
PDBL13UID DAILY III SOUHTOII. PA.. BTTHI TR1BUM
PUBUSHIMO 00MFA8T.
C. V KINGSBURY. Pn. o Giii'i Mo.
C. H. RIPPLI, Bta'v n Trias.
LIVYt. RICHARD, Editor.
W. W. DAVIS. BunmnriNoiNT.
W. W. YOUNGS, Adv. M .
Iiw York C-mci : tribuhi botldiso. Frank a
Gray, uamaoxr.
INTIIUO AT TUB FOSTOmol AT SCRAMTOM, PA,
8IU0M0-0LA8S HAIL UATTKR.
" Prlntors' Ink," tho recognized Journal
Tor advertisers, rates THK SCKANTOM
lKIDl NIi as the best advertising medium
In Northeastern Pennsylvania. " Printers'
Ink" knows.
SCRANTON, OCTOBER 31, 1SU4.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Stato.
Bovernor D. n. HASTINGS
Ueut.-UoTornor WALTER LYON
AuditorUoueral AM(S H. MYLIS
Boe'r Internal Affsirs. JAM KK W. LA'ITA
r,L. t i,J OALUSH A A. GROW
Congreaamen-at-largo 0roKUir, p. 11UFF
County.
Congress JOS. A. RCRANTON
Judge- R. W. ARCHBALD
iw iff FKANK H. CLKMONS
Treasurer THOMAS D. DAVIE!-
Ork of tho Courts.... JOHN H. THOMAS
District Attorney JOHN R. JON KB
Hecordor of Deeds CH AS. HUESTER
rrotlionotary ('. E. PRYOR
R. g ator of Wills WM. 8. HOPKINS
Jury Commissioner.... T. J. MATTHEWS
Senatorial,
rwontioth District.... JAMES C. VAUGHAN
Legislative.
First D.s'.rlct JOHN R. FARR
Second I, strict ALEX. T. OONNELL
'I bird Mstrict P. J. GROVE it
Fourth District CHAS. P. O'MALLEY
THE SCR ASTON OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1394, 103,000.
Registered voters, U0,r,99.
Value of school property, $750,000.
Number of school children, 12,UW).
Average amount of bank deposits, $10,
OOUUOO. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Klugara.
No belter point In the L'nlted States at
which to establish new Industries.
S'R how we irrnw:
Population 111 lSflO..... 9.223
Population In 1870 35,uu0
Population in ISM) 45,S.-0
Population in 1SW
Population In 1894 (estimated) lo:),U00
And the end Is not yet.
We shall take great pleasure In dis
continuing the term "liars," as applied
to the lessees of the Oakford alley
sewer, when these Individuals shall
stop their lying.
Fair Play in Politics.
We regret that our estimable neigh'
bor, the Truth, should perceive in any'
thing which this Journal has said about
Its scholarly advocacy of Judge Smith
a deliberate purpose to misrepresent.
We must, however, renew our assertion
that the Truth's position, carried out
to Its logical conclusion, means nothing
more nor less than that Its candidate
Is tq be preferred because of the.short
nes of his term and the brevity of his
experience. Disagreeing sincerely with
this position. The Tribune feels Im
pelled to contravert it.
We do not understand the Truth to
contend that Judge Smith Is the supe
rior of Judge .Archbald in those high
qualifications of fairness, learning and
sincerity which are everywhere admit
ted to be.'at least theoretically, the re
quisites of a law Judge. It simply says,
as we take It, that Judge Smith, having
served on the bench for the fractional
part of a year without discredit, is to
be preferred to his present courteous
and learned competitor, who has served
in that trying position with signal
credit for ten years. We repeat that
in our judgment' a c&ntentlon of this
kind ' Is Illogical and unfair. Upon
its face It does not supply, to unbiased
persons, a sufficient reason why Judge
Archbald should now be covered with
the humiliation of defeat. If no better
reason can be given for Mr. Smith's
election than that he Is a good man for
the Judiciary, why should he endeavor
at this time to pull down another
equally good man, who was an honored
occupant of our bench before Mr. Smith
was known to Lackawanna county?
Why is he In such haste to get back
Into a judicial office from which the
people have already once removed him?
Why does he not wait until his com
petitor shall be inferior In ability and
experience, If It be essential that he be
a candidate for this office?
Of course, we realize that this fair ex-
pression of non-partisanship will not
avail to check the Truth's support of
Mr. Smith. It supports him without
giving; an adequate public reason; and
we dare say It does not wish to be too
closely beset with questions in the
premises.- Yet the time has gone by In
this county when a candidate for of
fice will be accepted simply along the
line of his personal ambition, without
" other and more substantial claim to
the suffrages of discriminating voters.
This Is a time of reflection as well as
mere hurrah; and the verdict of the
thinking element in our citizenship will
we feel assured, resent the effort ,of
Democratic partisans to humiliate an
able, experienced and conscientious
judge without vouchsafing a single log-
leal reason for the change.
An exchange hints that Thanksgiv
ing will bo very dull Indeed without a
foot ball kick between Yale and Prince
ton. The most of us, however, will try
to be satisfied, if the turkey and purnp-
kin pie only hold out.
A Squirming Bevy.
Mr. Slngerly'a reply to the moderate
and conservative statement of Hon. T,
V. Powderly of this city takes the form
of violent and venomous personal
abuse, of which the following Is
specimen:
But by what title does Mr. Powderly as
sume the championship of worklngmen in
Pennsylvania? What has he ever done
for them that he should undertake, to
advise them concerning their political du
ties? For many years he has lived upon
them, and preyed upon them, until the
Knight of Labor were compelled at last
to repudiate him in order to ave their or-
uNToef:L
ganleatlon from complete dissolution.
The self-respecting worklngmen of that
organlxatlon had found him out . . .
For what the Record has done from time
to tlmo to exposo the economic humbugs
of this pestilent domagogue and excite his
Ire it claims no credit. ftlayithe enemies
of the Record and of its editor always
consist of such as he.
We allude to thla less with a desire
to defend Mr. Powderly who Is in no
danger from "argument" of this vi
tuperative character than with a pur
pose to indicate anew the violent chill
which seems within the past few days
to have seized upon the. Democratic
party in this state. Deserting imper
sonal discussion, that party now black
guards Hastings, vlllifles Powderly
and even In our own county, under the
lead of a brace of Imported mercen-
rles, tries to force Ilea and slanders
upon the public.
It would occur to any but a Democrat
that In thus seeking the level of the
gutter and the Bewer, these furious
leaders are giving their who! bluff
away.
Sibley's brace of campaign sewer
scrapers will have less money when
they tramp out of Laekawana county
than they had when they came here
with a brass band flourish; but they
will know more.
A Worthy Candidate.
John R. Jones, candidate for district
attorney of Lackawanna county, is a
descendant of one of the pioneers of
this county, a man who was loved
and respected by all for his hon
esty, character and unswerving fidel
ity. The manly traits of character
and genuine open-heartedness of the
late Edward Jones are vividly reflected
In tho popular young attorney whose
talents as a lawyer have placed him in
the front rank of the legal profession
of northeastern Pensylvanla. Thor
oughly qualified by education, experi
ence and natural ability, Mr. Jones, a
life-long Republican and an earnest
worker In the party, comes before the
people with claims that cannot be
brushed aside. His nomination was
made in response to tho overwhelming
demands of the mass of Republicans In
the county and his name la greeted
with enthusiasm everywhere.
Although his election seems assured,
Republicans should not be caught nap
ping in the sense of security. Let the
majority of John R. Jones be of an em
phatic character, in keeping with the
pronounced popularity of the candi
date. Re at the polls early and see
that your ballot contains the name of
John R. Jones and the entire Republl
can ticket.
A vote for Clarence E. Pryor for
prothonotary will be a vote to reward
faithful service.
Says Candidate Grant: "Wherever
the responsibility lies, police blackmail
and corruption are Intolerable. I Join
every right-minded citizen in its con
demnation and desire for Its punish
ment. The root of the evil, however,
lies In the system, and now that public
attention has been attracted, and public
support guaranteed, I shall, If elected,
do all In my power to hasten correction
of every abuse." The "root of the evil'
Indeed "lies in the system" In Tan
manyism. New Yorker3 will not go to
the blackmailers themselves for genu'
Ine reform.
A vote for John H. Thomas for clerk
of the courts will be a vote to compli
ment efficient service with a re-election.
Funds Will Be Secure.
As the worklngman's candidate,
Thomas D. Davles, Republican nominee
for the office of county treasurer, repre
sents the ideal. Beginning at the bot
torn of the ladder In humble walks of
life, Mr. Davles has, by energy, fidelity
and business tenacity climbed to his
present position of trust under one of
the greatent corporations of the coun
try, and has never ceased to remember
that he was once numbered among the
humblest of the sons of toil. In what
ever position he may have been placed
Thomas D. Davles has never failed to
appear as a true and honorable man
and a conscientious Christian.
Thoughtful voters upon election dny
will do well to remember the record of
this plain and unassuming candidate
for an additional office of truBt as
county treasurer. They may feel so
cure that the funds of the taxpayers
will be In safe keeping in the. hands of
Thomas D. Davles.
A vote for William S. Hopkins for
register of wills will be a token of re
membrance of 'a brave soldier and
upright citizen.
As a member of the state legislature
there Is no question that Alexander
Connell may be depended upon to repre
sent the people of his district. If his
career as a councilman Is any criterion
the voters of tho Second legislative
district will make no mistake In select
Ing the popular young resident of the
South Side to represent them at Har-
risburg.
A vote for Charles Heuster for re
corder will be a vote for the right kind
of mm In this important office.
Why Should Me Remain?
If there Is any good excuse why
man who claims allegiance to the Dem
ocracy should be upon American soil at
the present time it remains In the back
ground. The discontented people o
the south who fired upon Fort Sumter
imagined that they had a cause; and
although their course was perhaps
wrong, if they had succeeded In gain
lng control of the government, they
might at least have benefitted them
selves, at the expense of the north. But
the wild and reckless Democrats at the
head of this great nation have brought
nothing but ruin and disaster to the
whole country, north and south, east
and west. No one has received benefit.
wlilln nil have to a creater or less ex
tent been affected by the blight that
has followed their regime of foolhardy
experiment and reckless expenditure.
What excuse can a man offer for ask
ing the support of Intelligent voters,
who can look over the record of Dem
ocracy and still claim allegiance to the
party of disaster? What excuse can
he offer to the worklngman who seeks
In vain 1 for a market for" his honest
toll? What excuse can ho offer the
farmer whose produce cannot be sold
for one-half what It would command
In days of "high tariff robbery?" What
excuse can he offer even to the man of
means whose securities have dwindled
away under the season of depression
and Democratic "good times?" What
excuse can he offer for remaining in
this country at all if he possesses the
means to purchase a ticket to any for
eign land where he can lose his Identity
and pass his remaining days In honest
regret for past follies?
To cry misrepresentation when corn
ered in argument is an old dodge,
neighbor Truth, older than It is effec
tive, sumetimes.
A Masterly Orator.
The speeches by Chnrles Emory Smith
during this campaign have been models
of true eloquence. They have said what
there was to be said in the best possible
manner that words could say it; and
have never once slopped over. To per
sons who have heard Mr. Smith upon
this tour for the first time, he has been
a revelation of apt scholarship, ready
resource and incontrovertible argu
ment. The language of compliment can
scarcely be employed too profusely in
describing the polish and effectiveness
of his oratory; and when It is added
that he is equally eloquent with the
pen, a tribute is paid to him which few
orators earn. Witness, for example,
the pertinency and pt of this extract
from his speech at Wilkes-Barre: '
Every epoch earrlos Its own special du
ties and demands. Thirty years ago, Re
publicanism stood for human liberty and
national unity. Twenty years ago it
stood for national credit and honest
money. Tday is stands for American
wages, American Industries, the Ameri
can market and the American standard
of living and comfort and civilization for
the American people.
Free trade means tho substitution on
our own soli of the European standard
for the American standard. When you
force our working men down to the Euro
pean level of low wages, you force them
to the European level of conditions.
You undertake to run the broad guage
train of Amerlcun liberty and advance
ment upon the narrow gauge track of Eu
ropean degradation and restriction. Our
Institutions rest upon the virtue and In
tolllsrence of tho people. Their defense
and development demand general educa
tion, general content, general prosperity,
Protection means good wages and good
wanes and aooil living mean vuimun-
ablo homes, the children at tho school,
the ripe, sound conditions or American
citizenship. Free trade means low wages,
and low wanes and low living breed dis
content, socialism and anarchy.
There you have the whole subject.
It Is reported that many people who
have large sums deposited In savings
banks up In Connecticut are already
preparing to scatter their cash In order
to avoid the Income tax law.' This la
one of the first proofs of the frailty of
this creation of Democratic statesman
ship that will cripple open enterprise
while the miser is allowed to escape
with his secret gains. Others will fol
low In due time.
Voters should not be hoodwinked by
the statements that this or that Demo
cratic candidate is a good citizen. No
matter what a candidate's record In
private life may be, It is not safe to
elevate a man to an official position
who trains with a party that Is bent
upon the ruination of American Indus
tries. Good Democrats about us should
keep away from temptation.
Numerous Democrats about the city
are finding fault with Postmaster
Vundllng's reluctance In the matter of
opening his bar'l and shouldering the
responsibility of the campaign. Post
master Vandllng's good Judgment in
the matter, however, Is to be com
mended. He evidently knows a hope
less cause when he sees one.
Hon. John R. Farr has not found it
necessary to explain through the papers
any neglect of duty while representing
tho citizens of the First legislative dis
trict at Harrlsburg. His career as a
lawmaker Is one which any citizen
might well regard with pride,
The Democratic district attorney of
Luzerne county is out stumping the
state with Slngerly; and the murderers
and thugs of Luzerne county are busy
killing people during his absence. Gar-
man, get thee home.
Mr. Slngerly gets excited on small
provocation when he fancies that the
Republican party . contemplates any
abridgement of religious liberty in
Pennsylvania.
There Is too much free-and-easyness
In the district attorneyship of Luzerne
county. Decent citizenship in the
mother county owes It to Itself to In
augurate a change.
If "hope deferred makcth the heart
sick" there Is no question that an epid
emic of heart trouble threatens the
local Democracy.
AN UNPARALLELED RECORD.
From the Ohio State Journal.
Secretary Carlisle has iust lnsimt n ,
marKable document. It Is a statement of
the receipts and expenditures of th irnv.
crnment from 18HJ to 1894, and If tho Ke-
puuncun national committee had the task
of preparing a rumpalgn document It
could not linprovo on the lesson tauirht
by the eloquent figures furnished by tho
treasury uepariment, rno balances dur
ing those years are given as follows:
Year Excess of
Excess of
expenditure
over revenue,
ended revenue over
June 30. expenditure.
m $ i4,4Hu,7S 46
1Wi7 1,109,004 91
1858
3Sr,9 ,
istw ; ,
18111
18U2 .'
1WI3
1804 .....
IMG
18liH 37,223.203 07
1807 '. 133.nttl.XtA 11
180S... ... 28,297,798 48
1809 48,078,409 41
1870 1(11,001,9111 8S
1871 91,146.750 64
1872 90,M8,90 89
1873 43,392,909 34
1874 2,344,882 80
.1875 13,376.058 26
1876 29,022,241 83
1877 80,340,577 09
1878 20,799,551 90
1879 0,879.800 93
1880 65,883,653 20
1881 100,009, 404 98
1882 145,543,810 71
1883 132,879,444 41 ,
1884 104,393,025 59
18S5 63,403,771 27
1886 93,956,588 69
1887 103,471,097 09
1888 111.341,273 63
1889 87,761,080 59
1890 85.040,291 97 -
1891 26,838,541 9(1
1892 9,914,453 66
1893 2,341,674 29
1894
$
27.259,904 43
15,684,611 10
7,005,990 56
25,036,714 50
422.774,303 48
6112,013.434 22
600,695,870 37
963,840,619 33
69,803,260 58
In a word, this statement show that
the adverse ba unces wherein the expen
ditures exceed the government receipts-
occurred entirely during Democratic ad
ministrations. During 1858-61 James Bu
chanan was In powor and Republican
financiering did not begin until June 30 of
the last named year, ine enormous ex
cess of expenditures during those years
arose from - .expenditures out of
the receipts from almost $3,000,
000,000 of bonds issued In order
save the life of the nation, but
tho actual receipts from revenues during
this period were much in excess of expen
ditures other than war expenditures.
But what a glorious record appears from
im to 1893, Inclusive, a period of twenty
seven years, beginning with an excess of
$37,223,203.07 In the year succeeding the
war it reached the wonderful high tide of
$133,091,325.11 in the very next year and va
ried from that figure down to $2,371,074.29
the very first year that Cleveland was in
power during his second term. During
nis nrst term the Democracy never nao
full possession of the government and the
excess of receipts began to drop as soon
as mat party hud seourea ine executive
and administrative branches of the gov
ernment.
The Judgo Answered Correctly. .
From the Washington Post.
Amos Cummlngs and Judge Campbell
were once discussing the hardships of a
political career. Both agreed it was a
difficult place to till, that of representing
a great constituency In the largest city on
me continent. Cummlngs signed for a
perpetual season of trout fishing. Mr.
.umpbell. more noetic, wished for a vir
gin forest in which to bury his Identity.
"Tim," said Cummlngs, "what do you
understand by a virgin forest?"
"Oh, be gob," was Campbell's quick
response, "a place where the hand of man
never set foot."
Their First Real Moses.
From the Philadelphia Press.
We judgo from the speeches of Candi
date Slngerly that ho Is convinced the
Democrats now have In their candidate
for governor the first leader worth a con
tinental who has appeared among them
for a quarter of a century. Tho others,
he says, were "guilty of cowardice, trick
ery, debauchery and debasement." Com
parisons may be easier when the election
eturns come in.
.Meanness llolled Down.
From the New York World.
The petty mennness of partisan at
tempts to get any sort of advantage In a
campaign Is notorious, but It has seldom
gone to a greater length than in tno ar
rest of Howard In the hope of making
Morton unpopular. Secretnry Carlisle
ought to bo ushamcd to permit himself to
be used us an Instrument of so base a per
version of tho law.
A JAPANESE BEAUTY.
Translated from the Japanese.
Her figure so trim
As the willow tree's bough Is as graceful
una sum;
Her complexion's as white as Is Fuji's
near peak
Neath the snows of midwinter like dam-
usk her check
With a dear little nose,
And two i-yes black as sloes.
Andapalr of ripe Hps which, when pnrted,
disclose
Pearly teeth her fine eyebrows obliquely
aro set
(In Jupan that's a beauty) her hair's
dark as let
And Is colled In thick masses on top of
her pate
In a wonderful chignon as big as a
plate
(There aro eight styles of chignon, Just
hero may 1 tell
My fair readers, as known to the Japan
ese belle.)
Then, to heighten tho beauty bestowed
on her part
Of kind Nature, she's called In th' assist
ance of Art.
For rice powder to render more dazzlngly
fair
Hor face, hands, neck and chin cherry
oil for her hair-
Just as so'upcon of rouge to embellsh her
tip.
And a host of cosmetics my memory that
sup.
To complete the fair picture of bright
loveliness.
Add to all this the charm of her elegant
dress:
Satin, crape and brocade
Here contribute their aid
For the long, flowing gurments In which
she s arrayed.
Which hang loose from her shoulders, In
funcifu fold.
All embroidered with storks and plump
blossoms In gold;
Next, a broad velvet girdle encircles her
waist.
Tied behind In a huge bow; her feet are
Incased
In small, spotleps white stockings, which
timidly peep
From beneath her red Jupon's elaborate
sweep;
And a hairpin of tortoise shell, dainty to
see;
On her brow place a circlet of gilt filigree.
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"
"Jowett,"
"Fannentocfc,"
"Beymer-Banman,"
"Davls-Chambero,"
"Armstrong iMcKelvy,'
to you by 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. National Lend Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to
a jvpound keg ut Lead and mix your own
paints. Stives time and annoyance in matching
shades, and Insures the best paint that it is
possible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our bonk on
paints and color -rani, free; it will probably
MV you a good mauy dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
DL
' a".1. jfu.t t .a rrm ju ,r - 1
y. m im tin im f iSVT 1 ? 'v 1
HILL & CONNELL
131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE.,
Have just received a carload of
the celebrated
1
J
"The best business desk in the
world," which "are offered at greatly
reduced prices. The reduced prices at
which this celebrated desk is now of
fered make them the cheapest in the
market Within the Reach of all.
AS LOW AS $19.
A full line of office Furniture, Type
writing Desks and Chairs,
30,000
Have been out on
Do You Wear Shoes
If you do and need a new pair, why
not examine the stock of
The Lackawanna Store Association, Lim.
Corner Lacka. and Jefferson Aves.
Wo are sole agents In thlH city for the
J. 8. TL'UNEft & CO. High Grade Shoes for
men's wear (theRe shoes took ilrst pre
mium at the World's Fair, Chleogo), and
for KDWIN C. BL'llT & CO.'S Celeurut
ed Shoes for ladles' wear.
We also handle the following lino3:
FOR MEN.
Strong & Carroll,
J. & II. Fitzpatrli-k,
Stacy, Adams & Co.,
ForLADIES,MISSES
and CHILDREN.
C. 1'. Ford & Co.,
Thoina H. Plant Co.,
11. s.Atori(,'Ut &10.
If desired, will take measure nnd order
special pairs from any factory In the
country.
Our aim Is to he prompt, to Rive our
customers the best attention and lowest
prices, guaranteeing satisfaction on all
our goods.
We also carry a fine line of GROCER
IES, HARDWARE, DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
etc.
A trial is whit wo a-.k of our cl.lzens and we
will endecTor to plena;.
Wedding Invitations,
Wedding Announce
ments, Reception Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Honograms,
First-Class Work,
Prices Low.
REYNOLDS BROS.
. Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
n
I
A
We are now showing the larg
est line of Dinner Sets ever dis
played in this city. A splendid
variety in . ,
HAVILAND & CO.,
CHAS. FIELD HAVILAND,
R. DELENINERES & CO.,
FRENCH CHINA,
CARLSBAD AND AMERICAN
CHINA, PORCELAIN AND
WHITE GRANITE WARE
If yon want a Dinner Set examine
our stock before buying.
Coursen, demons & Co.
Enpfing
Cloakmakers
strike nearly four weeks, and are still out.
HIS has impov
erished the stock
of Ready-made
Garments so that
scarcely any can be
obtained for love or
money. We'foresaw
this and made ar
rangements with a
few of the striking
tailors in New York
city, so that our stock
will be kept complete,
and our prices will
rule much lower than
those of any other
house in this city.
SCIENTIFIC EYE
Sldoloard at 815, was $30.
Oct. 81, 1391.
A Russian Proverb
says "Misfortune is next
door to stupidity," and
you might go farther and
say that "Stupidity is
exaggerated carelessness"
Auyway, you see lots
of poorly furnished
houses that might be
better if the buyer only
took care to buy when
things are needed, and
did not wait 'till they
"had to have them."
Have j'ou any idea how
much a sideboard would
improve the looks of your
dining-room? It costs
something not very
much but if you get one
of our $25 boards you have
a good investment.
HULL & CO.,
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
If you would have the
LARGEST '
Amount of heat from the
LEAST
Amount of fuel, you must
have a
Howard Furnace.
Foote Shear Co,
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet teeth, 15.50; bost sot, tS; for gold enps
and teeth without plates, called crown Bnd
bridge work, cull for prices nnd refer
ences. TONALGIA, for extracting teot
without pain. No ether. No gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
mwmm
i'Mk
ft K''Trt4
tft f ft ll
Pi? 1 jj 1 J f
TESTING FREE
BY DR. SH1MBURQ
Tho Sp'cialist on tho Eye. Headachei nrd Nr-rvon
ness reliovocl. Latest and Inipr ved Style of Eyo
gliia'Rsaud HpootaolfR nt tha Lowest Prices. Bi6
Artificial Eyes Inserted for J5.
305 Spruce Street, Opp. Old Postofflc.
Ilk iJm
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated staff of English and German
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Post off ice Building, Corner Perm
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor Is a graduae of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at the
Jledieo-Clilrurglcal college of Philadel
phia. His specialties ure Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dlzzlncssjack
of confidence, sexual weakness In men
and women, ball fining in throat, spot4
lloatlng before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate tho mind on one
subject, easily sturtlcd when suddenly
spoken to, ami dull distressed mind, which
unfits them for performing the actual du
ties of life, making hupplness impossible,
distressing the uctlon of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of splrlts.ovll
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams.mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling aa
tired In tho morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thoURlit, depression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us Immediately
nr-d be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
siclun call upon the doctor and be exam
'"d. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vous Debility. Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eyo, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Asthma, IJcafncss, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and conlidcniC Otllce hours dally from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
Enclose live 2-rent stumps for symtpom,
blanks and my book called "New Life."
I will pay one thousand dollars In gold
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
DR. E. OR EWER,
Old Post Office Building, corner Peun
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON, PA.
Cauliflower,
Pickling Onions,
Horse Radish Root,
Green Ginger Root,
Pickling Cucumbero,
Mangoes,
Hot Poppero,
Garlic DID
And everything used in the
manufacture of Tickles.
PIERCE'S riARKET,
PENN AVENUE.
HORSE SHOEING.
HAVINO purchased the
1 1 stock nnd rented th
Shooing Forge of WlllUra
Hume A Son, I bIuII nnr
givo coimtnnt attent on to
showing horses in practi
cal and scientlflo manner.
Quick work and good is tht
motto.
JOHN 'HAMLIN.
DOCTOR OF VETERINARY SURGERY.
IF YOUR OLD BOOKS NEED FIX
ING, 6END THEM TO
The Scranton Tribune
Bookbinding Dept.