THE SCRANTON TBIBIWE-MOXDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5, 1894. fUBUSBSD DAILY IH SCRAHTO. PA . BTTBITRIBOM PUBUSUIHd OOUPAMT. . C. P. KINGSBURY, Pt. hoGiniMo. . C. H. RIPPLE, Sio'y ho Tnm. . LIVV . RICHARD, Editor. W. W. DAVIS, SunHINTCNOINT. . W. W. YOUNGS, Am. Mx'. Stf TORS Omcl t TRIBDRf BUlLDIlfO. FRARE S. GRAY, UAMAOIR. ISTIRIO AT TBI POSTOmol AT SCRANTON, PA. BIC0ND-CLAB9 MAIL MATTIR. " Printers' Ink," the recognized journal tor advertisers, rotes THE SCKANTON rKIBl'NE as tho best advertising medium In Northeastern Pennsylvania. " Printers' Ink" knows. BCRANTON, NOVEMBER 5, 1894. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. Gtovernor. l. H. HASTINGS Lient..Governor WALTER LYON AuditorOoueral AMOS H. MYLIN Bec'y Internal Affairs. JAMES W. LATTA n . , I UALU8HA A. GROW ConsrwBmcn-Bt-largoj quokge F. HUFF County. Congress JOB. A. SCRANTON Judge B. W. AIUIHBALD Sho.-iff FRANK a CLE.MON8 Treasurer THOMAS D. DAVlES Clerk of the Courts.. ..JOHN H. THOMAS District Attorney JOHN R. JONK8 kecorder of Deeds CHAS. HUESTliR Prothonotary O. E. PRYOH R.g.storof Wills WM. 8. HOPKINS Jury Commissioner.... T. J. MATTHEWS Senatorial. Twentieth District.. ..JAMES C. VAUGHAN Legislative. first D'strict JOHN R. FARR Becona L-mtrict ALEX. T. CON NELL 'I bird District F. J. GROVER Fourth District CHAS. P. O'JIALLEY THE SCRANTON OF TODAY. Come and Inspect our city. Elevation above the tide, 740 feet. Extremely healthy. Estimated population, 1891, 103,000. Registered voters, iMJ,599. Value of school property, 1750,000. .Number of school children', 12,000. Averuge amount of bank deposits, $10, 000.000. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than Niagara. No better point In the United States at Which to establish new industries. See how we grow: Population In 1860 9.223 Population in 1870 35.00 Population In 1880 45.8S0 Populution in 1890 ?r'.-15 Population In 18W (estimated) 103,000 And the end is not yet. Good, bad or indifferent, The Tribune on Wednesday morning will print the news, the whole news and nothing but the news. Order extra copies today. Get Out the Vote. The Democrats are on the run. Get out the vote. Their campaign of abuse and vlllifl catlon has reached Its climax a week too soon; has burst In all Its filthy fury before the ballot harvest could bo gar nered; and now the smut-throwers of the opposition are brought face to face with an Indignant public reaction. Get out the vote. It Is time to bury scurrilous personal abuse as a method of campaigning. This will be done to the height of cri tical taste if- Republicans everywhere will get out and vote. Just one danger besets Republicans. It Is the danger of feeling too sure. Get out all the Republican vote. Mr. Slngerly has determined to take a radical poslton on the tariff question, whether It wins or loses votes. At Nor rlstown, he flatly branded all tarlfTs as ' nothing less than schemes of legalized robbery. - This Is undoubtedly the ulti mate trend of Democracy's present teachings. We frankly admit that every free trader In Lackawanna county ought to vote for Mr. Singerly and Mr. Merrlfleld; Just as every protectionist should, upon the contrary, vote, to a man, for General Hastings and Repre sentative Scranton. The present prospect is that Democra cy's licking throughout the country will be the most forcible on record. Get out the Republican vote. . An Object Lesson in Patriotism. It was more than a coincidence which brought General Harrison, Levi P. Morton, Archbishop John Ireland, of St. Paul, and Bishop McGouldrlck, of St. Louis, together on one Gotham plat form the other evening at a meeting largely gotten up for the benefit of a municipal ticket which numbers among Its candidates one Tankee, one Irish American, one Hebrew-American and one German-American; and Which, from a religious standpoint, embraces a Protestant, two Catholics and a Jew. The Republican party Is not ashamed of Its liberality and Its width of mental horizon. It makes no apology for offer ing to honest men of all races, classes and creeds equal welcome and equal opportunities. It is proud of the breadth and scope of its constituency when these various elements are united in a sincere desire for better govern ment. The moral influence of the clergy when- exercised against proscription, against bigotry,' against the narrow prejudice of race and creed, Is most creditable and most appropriate. There are those who would narrow the membership of any political party ta birds of their own particular feather; but the Republican party, as a whole, is superior to such narrowness and more endurlngly founded in the broad principles of human freedom and equal rights before the law. Lackawannna county can give Gen eral HastlngB 4,000 plurality and yet do nothing extraordinary. Get out all the Republican vote. Chairman Qllkeson has Instructed the Republican county committeemen, in sending their election returns, to base comparisons with the Delamater vote of four years ago. The Tribune had already decided to do this, upon the manifest Injustice of comparing any gubernatorial election, however one sided, with a presidential contest This journal will make all its tabular com parisons on the basis of the correspond ing election of 1890; and, Incidentally, will publish the most comprehensive and accurate returns ever printed in a Scranton newspaper. To avoid delay, agents' orders for extra papers should be sent In at once. The Democratic ticket Is beaten, out all the Republican vote. Get The Recoil from Nastiness. Edward Merrlfleld, The Tribune de sires to ask you a few plain questions. Tou have been a resident of this city and county for many years. Your reputation as a citizen is good. Do you sanction the campaign of libel and wanton personal abuse which Is being made ostensibly In your behalf? Are you a party to the deal which has au thorized the attempted character blackening of the opposition candi dates that has formed the whole ground-work of Democracy's present campaign? Do you personally take any stock In sewer journalism and in blackguard misstatement? If not It would pay you to set yourself right be fore the people. Judge P. P. Smith, It has been claimed for you that you are a man of lofty principle and personal dignity. The re lationship which you bear to the public whose suffrage you will tomorrow so licit Is one ostensibly much superior to the Pith and slime of venomous per sonality, and far above the malodorous mouthlngs of paid slanderers or the scurrility of Imported character-assassins. We wish to ask you, sir, If you are In any degree responsible for the reiterated lies and persistent sland ers which have been uttered against the opposing Republican candidates by the brace of smut-slingers who have been imported and encouraged In this campaign by the leaders of the Lacka wanna Democracy? If you are a deal er In this grade of argument the people should know It before elevating you to the bench:' If you are not, you owe it to yourself to make an explicit repudia tion of the foulness which tnese men are stirring up in your behalf. Mr. Bailey, a word from you, also, would be exceedingly timely. You en tered this campaign enjoying the per sonal respect of hundreds of Republi cans who, while they had not Intended to vote for you, would not have done a single dishonorable act to the detri ment of your candidacy. These men have viewed with surprise the succes sive chapters of printed filth and pic torial nastiness that have succeeded each other In the so-called newspaper which Is officially supporting your candidacy for sheriff. They have won dered if you have paid your money for and given your consent to the villain ous' lies and unqualified slanders of that sewer-sheet about your opponent, Mr. Clemons. They have waited pa tiently for you to Interpose some hint of personal disapproval of these des perate tactics of unrestrained rowdy Ism. Are you going to disappoint them? Are you willing, sir, to go be fore the Intelligent voters of Lacka wanna county as an accomplice and an abbetar of unconscionable falsification? Is It your purpose to sit still while your Oakford alley "organ" grinds out, day after day, libels on the good fame of your opponent to which no Republican newspaper would stoop, In speaking of your own candidacy? Do you sanction the pirate policy which would lie you Into office over the remains of your an tagonist's reputation? If you are su perior to this kind of mendacity; If yoif still have a sense of justice and fair play In your bosom, ought you not to come out with an emphatic disclaimer? Can you afford, out of mere eagerness for party success", to remain connected In the public mind with the calumnies and the brazen falsehoods upon which your canvass now rests? Mr.' Schadt, we believe that you are heartily sick of mud-throwing and wanton lying. If report be true, you have already, in private conversation, asserted your dissatisfaction with the blackguard campaign inaugurated in this county by the paper which your county committee Is circulating grat uitously and thus . Indorsing. But, sir, do you not think it would place you In a better light before the public were you to proclaim this honorable repudia tion more conspicuously than in casual conversations with Individual voters? Against your own character not one word has been said by the Republican press. Upon the contrary, you and, In fact, all the Democratic local candi dates, have been treated with the man ly consideration that Is due between those who honestly differ in politics. Would it not, therefore, become you to acknowledge this fairness by a public word in deprecation of the pusillani mous course which has been pursued on the other side? Gentlemen on the Democratic ticket, we believe that unless you emphatic ally and unequivocally disavow the foulness which has characterized the Democratic management of this cam paign, you will, tomorrow, be burled beyond recovery under a veritable landslide of popular reaction and dis gust. Will you have the courage to Bpeak out? Or will you go down with the scent of nastiness in your nostrils and the opprobrium of decency heaped high above your graves? It is for you to decide, and the time for reflection is short. " To cure calamity-crying remove the calamity, Get out all the Republican vote. The Joint debate at Norrlstown be tween General Hastings and Commo dore Slngerly was instructive princi pally in Its demonstration that two men may honestly differ in politics without being under any necessity of calling each other libelous names. If the Democracy of Lackawanna county had found this fact out earlier, its local ticket would have been in vastly bet ter shape. The best rebuke that can be adminis tered to chronic kickers is to get out the entire Republican vote. It is a well known fact that when rogues begin works of rascality, they first cry "stop, thlef' to distract atten tion from their own crookedness. An Illustration of this habit Is strikingly shown in the howl of the Democratic bosses over alleged "corruption funds" among the Republicans. As a matter of fact, the one fund raised during this campaign for corrupt purposes was commemorated at a certain North End banquet, not long ago; and was con tributed by Democrats. Shall we give full particulars? The weapon of wanton personal abuse Is a two-edged sword. Its last cut Is fatal to the wlelder. Filth Will Not Win. Where is the manhood, honor or hon esty of any one who would countenance calumny against his neighbor In the hope that It would gain votes for himself. Scranton Truth. This Is Just the question that the people are asking of Edward Merrlfleld, P. P. Smith, James G. Bailey and Charles H. Schadt the four silent bene ficiaries of the Oakford alley slander mill. Filth will not win. The Republican newspapers, we arc happy to say, have uttered no libels on any Democratic candidate; have not slandered either Mr. Merrlfleld, Mr. Smith, Mr. Bailey or Mr. Schadt; and can face the people after election with clean hands. If the Democratic candi dates want to trade In political filth and smut, they can have a free monop oly of the privilege. Mr. Bailey, you are a business man. Suppose we should call you blackguard names and picture you as a desperado or a thief. Do ybu supporj Frank Clemons would tolerate that kind of campaigning? Do. you believe he would fail to repudiate our Venemous tactics? Why not fight fair? You will find that it pays, in the long run, even in politics; Up to date, Michael Turnover Burke has succeeded in capturing the indorse ment of the Carbondale Liquor Dealers' association, the Philadelphia Sunday Observance league, one or two labor loaders and the Oakford Alley Sewer. What he chiefly lacks Just now Is prin ciples and votes. Epithet, to be sure, Is not argument; but there is considerable argument In the calling of England's free trade ally "Sir" William Wilson. It Is a designa tion which will stick. Get out all the Republican vote. Altgeld, Tom Waller and Senator Palmer are alike emphatic In condemn ing Cleveland's desertion of Hill. Dem ocracy Is certainly an unhappy family. Get out all the Republican vote. If Allegheny county gives Hastings Its predicted 30,150 plurality, the gener al's total plurality throughout the state will exceed that of Galusha A. Grow. Get out all the Republican vote. The next law Judge of Lackawanna ?ounty will be our present efficient president judse; and his re-elecllon will oc:ur by a magnificent plurality. Get out all the Republican vote. Sturdy Tom Davles will be Lacka wanna's next treasurer and his election will most effectually rebuke the black guardism of the opposition. Get out all the stay-at-home vote. " We begin to suspect Apathy Is beaten. that General F.ffect of Bad Company, i From tho Hazleton Sentinel. The poeketbook of LouIb N. Mogargeo, the Philadelphia Times reporter who ac companies the Slngerly party, was found by A. Y. Huhn, a Pennsylvania railroad employe yesterday. The pusses and re ceipts were not disturbed, but tho money was gone. The amount was over $3u0. The poeketbook was found under the seat of a passenger coach of the Wilkes Barre truin, and was evidently thrown there after tho money was taken out. Scranton lira ins Count. From the Philadelphia Press. Lebanon, Nov. 2. Kx-Sonator Cyrus R. Lantz sang several campaign Bongs of his own composition, the audience Joining vigorously in the chorus parts. Lawyer H. A. Zimmerman, of the Scranton, bar, followed In an hour's speecch. In which he treated the tariff question practically and exhaustively. DEMOCRATIC REFORM. It has thottled enterprise. It has cheapened nothing but labor. It has helped nobody but the usurer. It has lowered the standard of living. It has promoted nothing but pauperism. It has kept the sheriff and auctioneer busy. It has given the industrial system paresis. It has been worse than drought to tho farmer. It has picked the pockets of the Ameri can people. It satisfies the doctrinaire and sacrifices the laborer. It has caused financial losses exceeding those of 1801-6. It has been disastrous to both producer and consumer. . , It was conceived in folly and brought forth In scandal. It has driven money Into hiding and la bor into the streets. It has two weeds to grow where a blade of grass grew before. tit has Increased the business of no fac tory in the united mates, It has been a boon to the farmers and manufacturers of Canada. It Is the culminating atrocity of reckless and unpatriotic legislation. It has cost the worklngmen Of Ohio $6,000,000 In wages In one year. It fills our foreign cousins with delight and our own people with dismay. It has started factory fires In Europe and extinguished furnaces In this coun try. It diminishes the national revenue from customs duties and Increases direct tax ation. It has blighted the home market and practically destroyed our Spanish-American trade. It has added (50,000,000 to the national debt and many times that amount to pri vate debts. It has given wages to foreign workmen and forced American workmen to use Up their savings. It has opened our market to the pro ducts of foreign labor and, shut our own workmen out of mills and shops. The havoc It has everywhere wrought has destroyed all confidence In the com petence of the Democratic party for ad ministering the affairs of the nation. It provoked a tremendous protest from the people last year at the polls, and this will be repeated with Increased emphasis in the congreslonal elections of Nov. 6. Cincinnati Times-Star. WHY HORSES ARE CHEAP. Chairman Babcock, of the Republican congressional campaign committee, tells the following story In explanation of why this Is a Republican year: "Two farmers In my district were discussing the depre ciation In' the value of horses. , They both raise stock to some extent and are very much Interested In horses. One of them claimed that the low price was due to the fact that the use of electricity in street railways had reduced the demand for horse flesh. The other did not agree with this theory, but said that in his opinion the demand for horses had fallen off on account of tho increased use of bi cycles. A young man nowadays fpuud it cheaper to purchase a bicycle than to put his money In a horse, as the machine needed little attention and no feed. Ah old German had bean sitting quietly lis tening to the farmers' arguments. The neighbors turned to him and after stat ing that they could not agree asked him for his opinion as to whether electricity or bicycles was to blame. " 'I don't know nodlng about 'loctrlclty und bicy cles, but I can tell you dot de reason horses Is cheap Is because dere are too many Jackasses. In Washington," was the German's reply." "This," continued Mr. Babcock, "Is the solution of the difficulty generally ac cepted by the people of Wisconsin." Turning Their Backs. Harrison at Albany. "Our Democratic friends have not mtde a very good reputation for the past few years in managing tho affairs of this great country. Mr. Cleveland said he did not seo how the Democratic party could face tho people after what they had done with the tariff question. Now, my fel low countrymen, the people are putting themselves in a position to make the statement of Mr. Cleveland a true proph ecy, for they are turning their backs on the Democratic party, so that it will not have to face thorn." Edward Merrlfleld, are you satisfied to appear as the abettor and silent benefici ary of blackguard journalism and polit ical sllme-squlrting? If not, why not say so like a man? OVER THE HILLS. Over the hills and far away, A little boy steals from his morning play, And under the blossoming apple tree He lies and dreams of things to be: Of battles fouuht and of victories won, Of wrongs o'erthrown and of great deeds done; Over the hills and far away Over the hills and far away! Over the hills and far away, It's oh for the toll the livelong day! Hut it mattereth not to the soul aflame With the love for riches and power and fume! On, O man! while the sun is high On to the certain Joys that He ' Yonder where bluzeth the noon of day, Over the hills and far away Over the hills and far away! Over the hills and far away, An old man lingers at close of day; Now that his Journey Is almost done, His battles fought and victories won, The old-time honesty and truth, The truthfulness und the friends of youth, Homen and mother where are they? Over the hills and far away Over the hills and far away! Eugene Field. 1 CONNELL 131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE., Have just received a carload of the celebrated n "The best business desk in the world," which arc 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. s 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 HAYILAND, ft. DELENINERES & CO., FRENCH CHINA, CARLSBAD AND AMERICAN CHINA,' PORCELAIN AND . WHITE GRANITE WARE. If you want a Dinner' our stock before buying. Set examine Coursen, Clemons & Co. HILL & I 1 THAT WONDERFUL WEBER. 4 GUERNSEY GOLDS. ilTllS I T-Tas been something phenomenal. We do not pose as the only house that sells them cheap. Every store can do it that has an active trade like ours and which disposes of hun dreds of yards daily consequently unloading the goods of yes terday and restocking our shelves with the goods of today. No barnacles ever fester our moving ship of trade. SPECIALS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK : A varied line of Fancy Striped and Plaid Surahs and Armure Silks, formerly $i.oo, NOW 59 CENTS. Black Silks are the top of fashion to be worn with Colored Silk Waists. Read what we have to offer: 24-inch Faille Francaise, Satin Duchesse and Gros Grains, wear guar anteed, formerly $1.00. NbW 69 CENTS. ' 24-inch Satin Duchesse, Gros de Londres, Failles and Oros Grains, lately $1.25, POW 89 CENTS. 274nch Royal Satin Duchesse, the best ever produced in Lyons, France, lately $3 00, NOW $1.98. fcJ&M X f - v 1 "s K i 'l&(rjf Do You Wear Shoes If you do and need a now pair, not examino the stock of why The Lackawanna Store Association, Lira. Corner Lacka. and Jefferson Aves. We are Hole agents In this city for tho J. 8. TURNER & CO. High Grade Shoes for men's wear (these shoes took first pre mium at the World's Fair, Chicago), dnd for EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S Celebrat ed Bhocs for ladles' wear. Wo also handle the following lines: FOB MEN. ForLADIES.MISSES und CHINDREN. C. P. Ford Co.. ThomaU. 1'WntCo., H. 8. Albright & Co Stron; as Uarroll, II. Fitzoutrlck. J. & Stic cy, Adnmg & Co., If desired, will take measure and order special pairs from any factory in tho country. Our aim Is to be prompt, to give 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 wlnt we ask of our cllizcns and we will endeavor to picas.'. Wedding Invitations, Wedding Announce ments, Reception Cards, Visiting Cards, flonograms, First-Class Work, Prices Low. REYNOLDS BROS., Stationers and Engravers, 317 LACKAWANNA AVE. DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Sot teeth, $3.50; bent set, (8: for gold caps and teeth without plates, called crown and brldgo work, call for prices and refer ences. TONALGIA, for extracting teetb without pain. No ether. No gas. - OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK, : . Engraving BROTHERS, WYOMING AVE, SCIENTIFIC EYE Reduction in Sidoboards. KOV. 5, 1S94. HULL & CO'S. Eoo our S19 Eelroom Cult, If you would have the LARGEST Amount of heat from the LEAST Amount of fuel, you must have a Howard Furnace. Foote & Shear Go. TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE WEBER PIANO HIKE TESTING FREE BY DR.-5HIMBURQ The Spf cialist on the Eye. Headache i and Nervotuv ness reliovorl. Latest and Impnved Stylo of Ey glasesaml Spertuel-ss nt the Lowest Prices. BiSS Artificial Eyes Inserted for $j. 305 Spruce Street, Opp. Old Postofflc. DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso ciated staff of English and German physicians, are now permanently located at Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn Avenuo and Spruce Street The doctor is a graduae of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at the Medlco-C'hlrurglcal collego of Philadel phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner vous, Skin,-Heart, Womb and Blood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Tho symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of cunlidence, sexual weakness in men and women, ball rising In throat, spots flouting before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on ona subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which unfits them for performing the actual du ties of life, making happiness impossible, distressing the action of tho heart, caus ing (lush of heat, depression of splrlts.ovll forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams.mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling aa tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought.depresslon, constipa tion, voukness of tho limbs, etc. Those mo affected should consult us immediately ard bo restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakuess of Young Men Cured. -If you have been given up by your phy Dlcian call upon the doctor and be exum 'wd. Ho cures tho worst cases of Ner vous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca tarrh, Piles, Femalo Weakness, Affec tions of the Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Consultations free nnd strictly sacred and conlldenlR",. Olllce hours dally from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2. Knclose flvo 2-ccnt stamps for symtpom blanks and my book called "Now Life." I will pay one thousand dollars in gold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or KITS. a t, . , I)n- E- GREWER. Old Post Office Building, corner Peua avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON. PA. Cauliflower, Pickling Onions, Horse Radish Root, Green Ginger Root, Pickling Cucumbers, Mangoes, Hot Peppers, Garlic Dill And everything used in tho manufacture of Pickles. PIERCE'S riARKET, PENN AVENUE. HORSE SHOEING. HAVING purchased the 11 stoek and' rented the Shoeiug Forge of Wllli.m Blume A Son, I shall now give 'constant attention to shoeing horses in a practi cal and solentiflo manner, Quick work and good la th motto. JOHN HAMLIN, DOCTOR OF VETERINARY SURGERY. t IF YOUR OLD BOOKS NEED FIX. "I INfi aVNn THEM TO i 5f The Scranton Tribune V Bookbinding Dept.
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