4
TIIE SCRANTON TKIU'UNE-TIILIRSDAY MOUNINGr. NOVEMBER 8, 1SJ4.
t t cwnfon CriBune
fBSHSHID DAJLT IN SCRAKTON. PA . BY TBI TRIBDB1
puausmiia ooupamy.
t. P. KINGSBURY, Pl. Oin'k
t. H. RIPPLI, Stc' no Tm.
LIVV S. RICHARD, Cbitor.
W. W. DAVIS, SUKKINTINOINT.
W. W. YOUNGS, Aov. Manh'ii
Iiw York omci : tribdni biiildiiio. nuns &
Gray, iianaoih.
INTIItBD AT TBI POST07F1C1 AT SCRANTOH, PA., AS
B1OOSD-0LA63 HAIL UATTIR.
"Printers' Ink," tt"J recognized journal
for advertisers, rates TIIE SCKA.NTON
IKIRl NK as tbe best advertising medium
In Northeastern Pennsylvania. " Printers'
Ink" knows.
SCRANTON, NOVEMBER 8, 1804.
TIIE SCRANTON OFnTODAY.
Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 18H 103,000.
hefilstered voters, 20,r,9i.
Vulue of school property, $760,000.
Number of school children, 12.000.
Average amount of bank deposits, jiu,
000,000. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. .
Can produce electric power cheaper than
Nln(?ara. , . . t
No better point In the United States at
Which to establiHh new industries.
See how we Krow:
Population In lsnn
Population In 1870
Population In 1SS0
Population In 1S90
Population In 1894 (estimated).
And the end is not yet.
9,223
35,000
45,850
75,215
103,000
The labors of the campaign liar are
over. There Is something pathetic In
the spectacle of the worn-out mud
thrower whose efforts in this as In other
campaigns have recoiled with stunning
effect upon the liar and his party. The
campaign liar will henceforth act the
scapegoat and bear the burdens of mis
take and mismanagement.
Rank Has Its Obligations.
It must not be forgotten that victory
brings responsibility. The hour of ex
ultation .Is brief, while the period of
serious duty is long and often exacting.
It Is a happy characteristic of the Re
publican party that it has hitherto been
able to exult without growing vain, and
willing to work, when real necessity re
quires. Perhaps the only time when
It failed In this respect was Just before
the memorable elections of 1890, and the
swiftness and severity of the popular
rebuke yet linger in memory as one of
the most painful episodes of recent po
litical history. The teachings of that
defeat should be Btudled and digested.
The lessons of that overthrow should
be remembered as a potent admonition
against the repetition of past mistakes.
We interpret the magnificent vote of
Tuesday not as a national license to
Republican leaders to do, in a legisla
tive sense, whatever they shall please;
but rather as a mark of renewed confi
dence which will be withdrawn as read
ily as it was given, should the recipi
ents of that confidence prove, like the
Democrats, unworthy of it. The coun
try, we take it, does not want further
experiment. It does not yearn for un
settling , and disturbing Innovation,
There is no general call of Republican
Ism to arms, either for or against the
tariff, either for or against free coin
age, either for or agalnBt any one of the
dozen or more mooted panaceas for
conditions which will disappear of
themselves, if the people be only let
alone. The age of chlvalrlc crusades
against Imaginary giants has, let us
hope, fizzled out In American politics.
The people have had enough of cheva
lier furore and hare-brained, quack
medicament. All that they want is to
be given, a fair and reasonable chance
to mind their own business In their
own way. Thus favored, they will,
never fear, thoroughly work out their
own destiny , without any need of con
gressional Interference or white house
solicitude.
There exist, in all parties, men who
grasp at the hour of victory to project
their own erratic pejonalt!es upon the
retina of the public eye. Invisible In
' war, they become invincible In peace,
and regard every new political change
as'a vindication of their own pet "Isms"
and fads. One of the chief reasons
why the Democracy has been so badly
beaten this week is that It could not,
when victorious, restrain these torch
light colonels with theories to display.
There has exiBted, at no time since the
war, any crisis which would Justify the
excited rhetoric of a Cleveland or
Wilson. The people prospered, stead
ily and generally; labor was contented;
capital was confident and our resources
as a nation were in healthy and uni
form development, when Cleveland, in
the zeal of young conversion, blew forth
his clarion blasts against monopolies,
tariff barons, class cupidity and similar
things, and by his very furiousness
begat a panic among the herd. The Re-
publican party, If it be wise, will not
try to match the braying of opposing
theorists with an overmastering antag-
onlstlc din. It will not drown partisan
clangor and clamor with offsetting
noises yet more discordant. It will not,
In short, try to break lances on any
Windmill, under the delusion that the
, object of its attack is a cruel giant in
stead of a plain, homely mill; but it
will sensibly1 and cautiously attend
strictly to business, letting 1 results
speak for themselves.
If improved along that line, the vlc
tory of Tuesday will be the beginning
of a new and happier era In the govern
ment of this nation.
The silent hosts did not do much yell
Ing this year, but they voted right.
A Battle for Principle.
In the hour of triumph let us be
magnanimous. Let us remember that
It was not the men against whom we
were battling, but the principles to
which their misguided faith was ce
mented. The candidates who are sad
under the disappointment of defeat to
day were no doubt honest in their con
vlctlons or were the victims of circum
stances. It must be admitted that In
local fields the candidates put ,up
vigorous fight that was worthy of
better cause. Their efforts to reach the
goal were praiseworthy; and In many
cases the disappointment must have
been great. Cut the battle was ln'valn
from the outset. The will of the Biler.t
hosts asserted itself with telling force.
The overwhelming majorities came not
entirely from partisan forces, but the
vote that dashed to earth tho hopes of
many local candidates was largely cast
by the thinking people of all political
creeds, who took this occasion to ad
minister a stern rebuke to the party of
experiment that has brought ruin and
disaster upon the country by Its reck
less direction of the affairs of the na
tion. -It was against the administra
tion of free trade and starvation that
the avalanche was directed that caught
so many unfortunate and misguided
followers of the party as It swept over
the country.
Under the circumstances Republicans
can afford te treat our friends, the
enemy, with consideration. Let us re
member that they have enough grief
to bear and refrain from personalities
that additionally embitter the spirit in
the hour of defeat.
The Democratic local candidates
were generally good men, but like old
dog Tray they were In very bad com
pany. Our citizens, regardless of political
creed, sought the columns of The Tri
bune yeoterday for the most complete
and reliable election returns,
naturally, they got them.
And,
The Times roosters should
crowed twenty-four hours earlier.
have
Religion and Politics.
In this moment of release from the
fear of demagogic misconstruction, the
time is ripe for a few wholesome truths.
It has been the custom of politicians
for years to trade upon the prejudices
of class, race and creed. In demon
stration of this, we do not need to single
out any particular locality or any par
ticular party. The fact Itself Is too
palpable for controversy. Politics Is u
game- in which all parties have each
its full quota of unprincipled game
sters, to whom no move is too despic
able that promises temporary gain. We
do not, however, propose to abuse the
present generation of politicians. Thoy
are the victims of a system which ex
isted before their birth and will exist
ong after they shall have died.
Neither do wo entertain the hope that
abuses of centuries may be uprooted in
an hour. All that we wish for is a calm
and thoughtful reading of the following
propositions:
Politics and religion should not coa
lesce. Politics refers to the conduct
of public temporal affairs. Religion has
cference to morals and eternity. The
atmosphere of politics is necessarily
itiated. The domain of real religion Is
surcharged with reverence and awe. No
question of conscience can ever be per
manently settled by an appeal to the
secular ballot. The life of any creed
that Is fit to live does not depend upon
the election or defeat of any candidate
for public ofllce. If the purpose of life
be to prepare for eternity, It will make
no ultimate difference by which secta
rian route any honest man approaches
the presence of his Creator. If there be
In religion aught that is vital, aught
that is true, aught that is sincere, it
will' not need the aid of politiciel manip
ulation to bring it home to the hearts
and faith of men.
we win go a step further and say
that the Protestant who encourages
political hatred of the Catholic, or vice
versa, for the sole reason that the one
Is a Protestant and the other a Catho
lie Is an apostate from his religion and
an enemy to his country. The noblest
Man that ever lived the Man who in
Christianity's eyes was none other than
God Himself commanded Ills fol
lowers to "Love One Another." This
did not mean to scourge one another
with the poisoned lash of creed preju
dice. It was not a behest to bigotry,
virulent enmity and proscription
In all the preserved record of
Christ's sojourn upon earth there
Is not one syllable to prove
that He encouraged Irreligious
bitterness and strife among those who
failed to think and vote alike.
We do not presume to say how these
truths are to be applied to particular
localities and particular campaigns
But if there be real honor and real
manliness lift among this generation
there will soon be an Increased effort
on the part of reputable Republicans,
Democrats, Prohibitionists and Popu
lists alike, to discourage the growing
effort to sully the work of the ChrlS'
tlan churches by bedaubing it, from
time to time, with the filth and slime
of excited political warfare; and to
make partisan capital out of the Ine
vitable prejudices that exist among all
sects and creeds.
Horace Greeley defined "flapdoodle'
as political food for fools. An occa
sional Indulgence In flapdoodle Is no
particularly injurious, but there are
frightful examples about us of the evil
effects of flapdoodle as a steady diet
Russia's New Czar.
Just now the eyes of the whole world
are focused upon the new ruler of
Russia, Emperor Nicholas II. The In
terest In the new czar Is, no doubt
heightened by the universal opinion
that the young man who has had the
great responsibilities suddenly thrust
upon him does not possess the quail ties es
sential to success In presiding over
vast territory which is peopled with the
most restless and turbulent of all
human kind; a class of agitators that
could never under any conditions be sat
isfied. It has been demonstrated in this
country, where a condition of affairs
exists that is supposed to fill all of the
requirements of the nihilist, anarchist
or socialist, that the restless, morbid
bomb-thrower can never bo satisfied
No matter what his conditions may be,
he is ever the same brooding, plotting
malcontent, haunted by the idea that
humanity at large may be benefitted by
some terrible crime at his hands. ' In
the attempt to govern a nation that is
composed -largely of these plotting
fiends, who will enter upon their work
with renewed vigor under the new regime
it must be admitted that the young czar
has a very large contract on hand.
Emperor Nicholas begins his reign In
good spirit and with an evident desire
to please his people and win their ap
proval. Whether or not he will be
strong enough to resist the arbitrary
and technical ideas of some of his ad
visers remains to be seen. But It is
generally thought he will be Inclined
toward temperate measures, and to give
all classes of Russians larger liberty
and freedo-.n of belief and action than
they have heretofore enjoyed. The
leading nihilists, too, have expressed
the intention of conducting future cam
paigns upon arguments Instead of dyna
mite. They expect to hereafter agitate
society by the pressure, of public opin
ion and dispense with explosives. Time
alone can demonstrate the ability of
the Intelligent revolutionists to control
the red-handed assassins that follow
in their wake. If the peaceful policy,
however, can be maintained all around,
the new administration may yet be the
means of Improving the condition of
Russia and her people.
The race of Charles P. O'Malley in
the Fourth legislative district stands
prominently out as one of the most
brilliant victories in Lackawanna poll-
tics. The same ratio of gains, if con
tinued throughout the county, would
have given Hastings nearer 10,000 than
000 plurality, and elected the Republi
can county ticket by 4,000 to 7,000. Mr.
Hurke is doubtless by this time con-
Inced that duplicity in politics some
times doesn't pay.
At Inst reports our Democratic friends
were still inclined to claim Texas; but
me of them were fur from certain
about it.
From present indications chronic dys-
lepula will be one of the results of ex-
Congressmun Wilson's London dinner.
Populism seems to have been entirely
lost in the "crush" at the recent elec
tion.
And Missouri,
too! After that, the
deluge.
Tom Reed's quorum is growing, every
our.
VIEWS OF TIIE RESULT.
It Ends the Democracy.
New York Advertiser: "The battle is
over. The enemy Is routed. Republican
sm has triumphed. Protection will still
protect and Tammany Is overthrown.
The victory means that the great Amer-
ean people huve been aroused and have
shown themselves worthy their glorious
heritage. It means tho death, beyond all
possibility of resuscitation, of that party
hut for forty years has never had power
without showing an Increased capacity
for blundering and incompetency. Filial
ly the victory means that from the lakes
o the gulf, and from the Atlantic to tho
aeltlc, wo should give thunks for the
downfall of the Democratic party and all
it stamls for, and the triumph of protec
tion, law, ordor, good government and all
that makes for tho glory of the nation
Tho Democratic party is indeed dead
And it cannot be born again. 'Praise
God from Whom all Blessings Flow.' "
A Truitor to Ills Party.
Wllkes-Barre News-Dealer : "Orover
Cleveland can now remove the mask of
silence. His work has been accomplished
nd the proud satisfaction Is his that he
did that Was possible to aid In his purty's
defeat. The Democratic party shoidd
build for him an enduring monument of
brass with the inscription, 'This nun was
traitor to the party that honored him
with tho highest honors within their
gift.' "
Jackass Democrats Accused.
Wilkes-Burre News-Dealer: "The Dem
ocratic party Is beaten out of its boots.
Jackass Democrats In congress, by delay
ing the passage of its tariff bill, did tho
work. The wreck Is whole and complete.
The poor, sold out hoodooed party that
ooked up to the big stuffed prophet ut
Washington ns Its oracle, is away down
In the dregs of the consomme. The people
were frightened and misled by Republican
buncombe, and although miserably de
feated now, the Democratic party is not
dead. It slrepeth only. After awhile,
like truth crushed to earth, It shall rlso
again. Tho good old champion of tho
poor and oppressed will come back Into
the sunlight of victory again. Tho Dem
ocratic party has been sandbagged by
footpads and dark lantern villains. The
clouds are dark above us now. But the
sun shines beyond. Be patient and wait.
There's a good day coming. Good thing,
push It along."
Colonel Slngcrly Explains.
Philadelphia Record: "Pennsylvania Is
Republican state; but the energy of Its
Republicanism yesterday was something
magnificent. Evidently the voters havo
carried to the account of Democracy all
of the ill fortune that has befalln the
country as the culmination of Republican
misrule, and we suspect there may be
hidden ui.dor the pile of adverse major
ities an A. P. A. remainder. However it
all came about, it is an undoubted sweep.
Ho Is a poor soldier, however, who coin-
pluinHof thefortuneof war, and those only
who know how to accept defeat with com
posure are capable of moderation and
Justice when victorious. To the undaunt
ed Democrats who stood fast by their
colors yesterday too much honor cannot
be awarded. They have been defeatod,
but not dishonored. In the state, outside
of Philadelphia, considering the tidal
wave of popular dissent which has swept
over the stanchest strongholds of De
mocracy, the vote for the Democratic
candidates is surprisingly large."
Gives Hope for the Future.
Philadelphia Press: "And so the delu
sion of 18110 Is dissipated, and tho unspeak
able folly of IBM! is repented and repudi
ated. Two years ago the people lost their
reason. Flaring and flagrant demagog-
Ism prevailed. Cant, humbug, hypocrisy
and craze dominated the hour. The fruits
of that unutteruble blunder have been
eaten in a sorrow and distress unfumll
iar to this great American nation. !n
their rude and painful awakening the peo
ple havo recovered their ronson, and tho
uprising with which they have spurned
and condemned Democratic Imbecility
and Democratic assaults upon the Indus
trial and commercial welfare of the coun
try Is one of the most Imposing political
demonstrations In all history. It is a mis
fortune that the people could not entirely
rectify their mistake of two years ago.
They must wait until 1806 to complete the
work. But their powerful ana unmis
takable mandate of yesterday will do
much. It will halt the further course of
this ruinous froe trade agitation. With a
Republican houso It will be Impossible for
tho Democratic administration to pursue
and consummate its reckless and mis
chievous alms. The people , have paid
dearly for their blunder of two years ago,
but tholr eyes are fully opened at lust,
and the mighty avalanche of righteous
public feeling which swept over the coun
try yesterday gives sure nope ror tne iu
ture."
v
The Meaning of the Slump.
Philadelphia Times; "The Democratic
party was not In line of battle yestcrady
in any of the debatable states of the
Union. It was discordant and rent by
factional feuds, dlssatlsflod wtth Its lead
era, disputing as to party policy, and
there was nothing to make tho party lead
ers work together or to Inspire party fol
lowing. The singular spectacle was pre
sented of a Democratic president with
holding his approval of the Democratic
organliation and the candidates In hli
own city and state, thus proclaiming to
the country that either the president has
no party or the party has no president.
A party thus demoralized from center to
circumference entered the battle without
hope, and logically emerged from it not only
defeated but routed. When a party de
serves defeut it Is certain to profit by it
and no party ever more needed a thorough
chastening than did the Democratic
party as It appeared before the people
lor their verdict yesterday. Making ai-
iowance for all exceptional complica
tions which had to bo accepted by the
Democratic leaders, they havo failed to
develop such statesmanship as can com
mand tho confidence of the country. It
was an occasion for great leadership;
such an occasion as In all past experience
of the'government has created men whom
the nation followed, but In neither senate
nor house was there developed during the
last session of congress any measuro of
leadership that could Invito the trust of
tho people. Tho most fearful lesson that
the lost session taught tho nation, and one
that more impressed the people than all
Its many speclllc blunders, is the en
forced considerate Judgment of tho na
tion that Democrats do not possess the
statesmanship required to govern this
great Kepubllc. There Is today ten-fold
more faith in the tariff reform and finan
cial policy of the national administra
tion than thero is in the leaders of tho
Democratic party, and until the party
shall develop leadership It must expect
defeat. Yesterday gave It an overwhelm
ing slump because the occasion called
for a revolution; but there will be Demo
cratic slumps or Democratic victories in
tho future depending solely upon the abil
ity of Democratic authority to win the
conlidence of the American people. When
the people don't trust, they always
slump."
A LIFE LESSOX.
Thero! little girl; don't cry!
They have broken your doll, I know;
And your tea-set blue
And your play-house, too,
Are thinRS of the long ago;
But childish troubles will soon pass by,
There! little girl; don't cry.
There! little girl; don't cry,
They have broken your slate, I know;
And the glud, wild ways
Of your sLhool-glii iluys
Are things of the long ago;
Hut life and love will soon come by.
There! little girl; don't cry!
There! little girl; don't cry!
They have broken your heart, I know;
And the rainbow gleams
Of your youthful dreams
Are things of the long ugo;
Hut Heaven holds all for which you sigh.
There! little girl; don't cry!
James Whltcomb Riley.
ABOVE ALL OTHERS,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in
every disease caused by torpid liver or im
pure blood. For Dyspepsia, Livor and Bowel
aurangemonts, and kindred ailmonte, noth
ing approaches it as a remedy.
ICE
GUAR
ANTEES A
OR MONEY RETURNED.
Mrs. AUREMA Vak
KiiJi, of Hamilton, Ind.,
writes: "My friends
said I would never bo
any better, for I had
ulcnrnt.inn nf iha hm
ni. r.. it. i, v
UK), me 11U1U 1 IIUU
v umru u ooiuo ana a
uuii ui juuciur rierco s
Golden Medical Ulscov-
ery, the bleeding had
almost stopped. Mynp-
fiotlto was good, noth
ng seemed to hurt me
that I ate. My improve
ment was wonderful.
Rnvnrnl vnnra Viaua
AcbumaVakzilx.
passed and my cure is permanent."
CON NELL
131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE.,
Have just received a carload of
the celebrated
ffl
"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'
Spred make them the cheapest in the
Larket. AVlttllll the Koiicli of all.
AS LOW AS 819.
A full line of office Furniture, Type?
Writing Desks and Chairs.
Wc arc now showing the larg
est line of Dinner Sets ever dis
played in this city. A splendid
variety in
HAVILAMD & CO.,
CHAS. FIELD HAV'.LAND,
R. DELENSNERES & CO.,
FRENCH CHINA,
CARLSBAD AND AMERICAN
CHINA, PORCELAIN AND
WHITE GRANITE WARE.
If you want a Dinner Set examine
our stock before buying.
Coursen, demons & Co.
CURE
(ii fu
-Fill
HILL &
I
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
o
GUERNSEY
The "Song of the Shirt"
house offers such values as we do.
OUR LEADER
Is an Unlaundried Shirt, made from New York Mills Muslin; lias rein
forced front and back, endless facing and inserted bo.om, with butcher
linen back; many dealers would consider them excellent 'value at 75c.
Our Established Price is 50 Cents.
OUR TACONIC
Is made from Wamsutta Muslin, reinforced front and back, endless fac
ing, 1900 linen bosom, felled scams and hand-made button holes;
equal to any custom made shirt for double the money.
Do You Wear Shoes
If you do and need a new pair, why
not examine the stook of
The Lackawanna Store Association, Lim.
Corner Lacka. and Jefferson Aves.
We are sole agenta In thlH city for the
J. 8.TUUNEK & CO.HlKh Grade Shoes tor
men's wear (these Hhocs took first pre
mium nt the World's Fair, Chicago), and
for EDWIN C. Bl'HT & CO.'S Celebrat
ed Shoes for ludies' wear.
We also handle the following lines:
FOB MEN.
Strong Carroll,
J. & II. Fitzpatrielc,
Sbicy, Adams & Co.,
ForI,ADIES.MISSES
and CHILDREN.
C. P. Ford & Co..
Thouiai U. PUnt Co.,
H. 8. Albright & Co.
If desired, will take measure and order
Bpeclal pairs from any factory in the
country.
Our aim is to be prompt, to give our
customers the best attention and lowest
prices, guaranteeing satisfaction on uil
our goods.
We also carry a fine line of GROCER
IES, HARDWARE, DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
etc.
Atrial is what wo ask of our cl'.izons and we
will euduLVor to pleas.
Wedding Invitations,
Wedding Announce
ments, Reception Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Monograms,
First-Class Work,
Prices Low.
REYNOLDS BRO
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
DR. HILL & S
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Rot teeth, $5.50; beBt set, J8; for gold cops
and teeth without plates, called crown and
brldgo work, cull for prices and refer
ences. TONALOIA, for extracting teotlj
Without pain. No ether. No gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
BROTHERS i WYOMING
TS familiar to everyone, but the prices and qualities
of our Unlaundried Shirts for men and boys, al
though very well known, there are doubtless thous
ands who are not familiar with them; therefore, for
the benefit of every one of the masculine gender who
wears a white shirt, we can unreservedly say that no
Our Established
SCIENTIFIC EYE
China Closota at from l.'i to 40 ner cent, ro-
ductiou.
Nov. 8, 1801.
If You Have
any money left after elec
tion don't 3rou think it
would be a good thing to
invest it in a sideboard?
All dining-room and
bedroom furniture is re
duced from 5 to 50 per
cent.
We are going to move
into a new store on
Washington avenue, and
we want to start with an
entire new stock of fur
niture, and have there
fore made this reduc
tion. HULL & CO.,
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
mm
,vSf
If you would have the
LARGEST
Amount of heat frcm the
LEAST
Amount of fuel, ( you must
have a
Howard Furnace.
Foote & Shear Go.
to
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
WEBER PIANO
AVE,
Price is 75 Cent
a.
TESTING FREE
BY DR. SHIMBURG
Tho Spicia'iist on tho Eye. H-'adichoi and Nervous-ni-ss
loliovod. Went and Iitpr. red Stylo of Ey
glas'es ami Spo-.tnc'l (( at tna Loweot Prices, lint
Artificial Eyes Inserted for J 3.
305 Spruce Street, Opp. Old Postofflce.
DR. E. GREWER.
Tho Philadelphia Speclulist, and hip asso
ciated staff of KiiBlish nnd Oermun
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Postofflce Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor Is a i;raduuo of tho Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery ut tha
Medlco-Chlrurnloal colleno 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 nro dlzziness.laclc
of confidence, sexual weakness In mon
nnd women, ball rlslnn in throat, spots
HoatiiiK before the eyes, loss of memory,
un.'ililo to concentrate tho mind on one
Buujcct, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, und dull distressed mlnd.whlcn
unfits them for pcrformltiB tho actual du
ties of life, making happtness impossible,
distressing tho action of tho heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of splrlts.evll
furebodlngs, cowardlco, fear, dreams, mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired in tho morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us Immediately;
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
sician call upon tho doctor and be exnm
"!d. Ho cures the worst cases of Ner
vous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of tho Ryo, Knr, Noso und Throat,
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and Rtiictly sacred
ond I'onlkleni.'.". Ofllce hours dully from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
ICncloso live 2-rent stumps for svmtpom
blanks and my book called "New Llfo."
1 will pay one thousand dollars in gold
to nnynno whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or KITS.
PH. E. .ORiownn,
Old Post Office Building, corner Peua
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA.
Cauliflower,
Pickling Onlone,
Hors Radloh Root,
Green Ginger Root,
Rlckllng Cucumbero,
Mangoes,
Hot Peppero,
Garllo Dill
And everything used in tha
manufacture of Pickles.
PIERCE'S riARKET,
PENN AVENUE,
HAVING pnreh8l tho
' Ktoek ai d 1 rented tho
Shoeing Forge of Willlnm
Blums & Hon, I shtll now
civo cuuntKiit nttcntlcn to
shoeing hornta in a practi
cal ond ncientiflo manner.
Quick work aud good U tha
motto.
JOHN HAMLIN,
DOCTOR OF VETERINARY SURGERY.
m
IP YOUR OLD BOOKS NEED FIX
INU, 8KND TUEM TO
The Scranton Tribune
Bookbinding Dept.
HORSE
SHOE NG