The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 29, 1894, Page 4, Image 4
THE SCR ANTON TKliiUJNrifl-TUUKSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 25). 1594. Zfy ctanfon txitum PDBL1SB1D DAILT IKSCRAHTOIl, PA.. IT TBI TRUCK 1 PUBUSHMO OOMFAHY. C. P. KINGSBURY, Puis. o Cen'l Maa. E. M. HIPPIE, Iic'imiIbm. LIVV . RICHARD, Corros. W. W. DAVIS. turamliTCNolNT. W. W. YOUNGS, Aoy. Muno's. HlW YORK OfWCI : TRIBOKI BtJIUJWO. FBAJIK 8, ORAY, MAHA01R. SNTIRID AI Till POSTOFTICi AT SCRANTON, PA. AS SIOOND-OLASS MAIL UATTBR. " Printers' Ink," the reeoenlied Journal for advertisers, rutcs THE SCRANTON TRIM'NE as the best advertising medium in Northeastern Pennsylvania. " Printers' Ink" knows. BCRANTON, NOVEMBER 29, 1894. THE SCRANTON OF TODAY. Tome and Inspect our city. Elevation above the tide, 740 feet. Extremely healthy. Estimated population, 1894, 103,000. , Registered voters, 20,599. Value of school property, $750,000. Number of school children, 12,000. Average amount of bank deposits, 10, 000,000. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper thuit Niagara. No better point In the United States at which to establish new Industries. See how we grow: 1'opulntlon In 1XM " -J Populutlon In 1870 oou Population In 1SS0 'J-k Population In 18110 ""-u Population In 1894 (estimated) W3.0-W And the end Is not yet. General Hastings, In deciding who phall be the next factory Inspector, will no doubt estimate at their true value the expressions of objection to Captain Delaney voiced in the first place by Jo seph A. Scranton, of this city, a political back number, and re-echoed by the Philadelphia Times, a Democratic news paper. General Hastings, we feel confl: dent, Is too good a politician to go to the enemy for advice. Thanksgiving Day The completion of another cycle of time has brought us to the dawn of Thanksgiving, the good old New Eng land feast day. Thanksgiving Day, like the Fourth of July, Is strictly an American holiday and commemorates a period in the nation's history that should ever be kept fresh in the minds of liberty loving people. Of late years the disposition to associate Thanksglv lng with pugilistic encounters upon the foot ball Held; cheap raffles, and the cruel sport of so-called marksmen who delglit In making targets of imprisoned birds, has nearly eliminated the tradl tUms that have made the holiday dear to the hearts of our ancestors as a sea son of good cheer and home gatherings The day In some localities has become a period of boisterous hilarity rather than the peaceful event that the Pil grim fathers Intended It should be, and It is no wonder that the significance of the day, save as an occasion of gas tronomical Indulgence, Is almost entire ly lost Upon the rising generation. Thanksgiving Day should be assoclat ed with the laying of the cornerstone of the great government of Christianity and personal liberty; the establishment of the government of the people and by the people, who bow only to the Divine Master and giver of all good gifts. The day was Bet apart by the sturdy patri ots as a period of giving thanks for the bountiful harvests and for the assur ance that their efforts In the interest of religious liberty had not been In vain. If In their humble surrounding, beset by dangers and vexations, the pioneers of this land could sing anthems of thank giving while yet on the threshold of sue cess, how much more earnest and de- vout should be the songs of praise from the lips of the generations of today who realize blessings and prosperity of which the Pilgrim fathers never dreamed. The true bouquet to a Thanksgiving dinner Is only to be derived from a gracious extension of bounty to those In need. Sunday and the Saloons. ' An Interesting symposium of minis- terlal opinion upon the question "Shall Dram Shops Open Sunday?" appears in the columns of a New York -contem porary, suggested by the expected, re vision, this winter, by the Albany leg islature', of the whole excise problem, Eleven prominent clergymen are repre uented In this compendium; and the es sence of what they take a page to say may be condensed Into the following paragraph: Rev. E. Walpole Warren, rector of th Church of the Holy Trinity, favors keeping the saloons open on Sunday, during certain hours, so that the poor who want liquor to drink with their meals may be put on an equal Tooting with the rich men who dine at the swell clubs. He would, however, abol lsh the saloon curtain and the screen door. His views receive the qualified approval of Rev. Joseph H. Rylance, of St. Mark's; Rev. D. Parker Morgan, of the Church of the Heavenly Rest,-- Rev, Arthur Brooks, of the Church of the Incarnation; Rev. William H. P. Faunce, of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church; Rev. David H. G. Greer, of St Bartholomew's, and especially of Rev, William S. Ralnford, of St. George's, who, in preference to the otherwise in evitable side door, emphatically favors the keeping of the saloons open on Sun day from noon to 10 p. m. The minis 1 ters opposed to any legal concession to the retail liquor traffic, are Rev. John Hall, of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, who comes out with a flat- footed negative; Rev. George R. Hough ton, of the Church of the Transfigura tion; Rev. Henry A. Stlmson, of the Broadway tabernacle, and Rev. How ard Duflleld, of the Old First church. The letter of the last named clergy. man, from a rhetorical point of view, Is the keenest of all. He caustically says: , The fact that the first question which challenges the recently elected municipal government should be the proposition' to invest saloons with a legal right to liquor lis th community on Sundays as well as during the week, Is startllngly significant. The Idea of cleansing New York politics by invoking the beneficent ministries of the "saloon would be comic If Is were not satanlc. To actually enact such leg (station would be to proclaim that the late election was tho veriest travesty, and that the same malign power whose doom the people decreed with a" voice of thunder was still holding this city under Its auto cratic and brutal Bway. It would be to maka the humiliating confession that af ter all there had been no real transfor mation In the governing forces of the community, but that a duped people had imply exchanged Tammany for Sham- many. The saloon Is the nest egg or Tammanylsm. It Is the germinating cen ter of all civic Iniquity. Around It clus ters the whole vile brood of those pesti lential evils against which an Indignant citizenship has launched its anathema. am well aware that the llquor-thlrst or vast city Is no child's problem, but It is the very logic of childishness to seek to quench It by giving It grog. 1 am per fectly willing to concede that the llquor bibber has certain civic rights, but I um not willing to admit that unalcohollzcd classes of the community have no rights hlch the drink-lover and the drunkard- maker are bouhd to respect. New York must desnair of ever becoming a clean city until the prerogatives of the "saloon" iiBtead of being extended are snarpiy re stricted. It Is scarcely likely that, despite the minence of the reverend gentlemen ho advocate open doors, the saloon business In New York will lie thus bene fitted. Public sentiment concedes that the drink habit Is a necessary evil; but It Is clearly not In favor of propagat ing It. It Is a happy custom which on this day, in the churches and at many prl- ate Institutions of business, remembers the hungry children of the poor. May each mouthful thus dispensed be as money Invested at compound Interest in gilt-edged securities. One Central Reason. Among a number of reasons which Bishop Keane, of the Catholic univer- Ity at Washington known to Scran- tonlans through his agreeable presence here during Bishop O'Hara's golden ubllee advances In a published letter (or devout thanksgiving occurs one thought . which Is particularly appro priate at this time. We reproduce it In part because of Its Intrinsic truthful ness, and partly, also, because of the prevalence among some persons of a delusion that those who share Bishop Keane's faith are secretly hostile to this republic and anxious to see the ex periment of free government fall. "Our country," says the bishop, has passed " through a most painful crisis of Industrial depression. This has eft many a home with little or no meanfi of support, and it has been tho occasion of outbursts of violence most deplorable. My duties culled me to Europe jusnt as thess troubles were culminating, and I had the advantage both of taking In the situation better by looking on its general feature from a distance and of learning at the same time the views taken of It by foreign nations. To them It seemed that we were on the verge of a socialistic revo lutlon. But of a sudden, to their utter amazement, they saw peace restored and the nationul harmony undisturbed The wisdom, energy and the common sense of the American people hud met the difficulty, and had. brought the country safely through what would have been a disastrous revolutionary crisis to nations abroad. It was an jbject lesson of the salutary power re siding In our federal government, con vincing the world that we have the strongest as well as the freest govern ment on earth. It has taught our country that although In the future, as n- the past, the adjustment of human elatlonshlps may be expected to de velop entanglements and difficulties, she has no reason to fear for the result. Our country's resources and energies are adequate to any emergency." We can add nothing to and we would subtract nothing from the dignity and truthfulness of this thought. What ever the measure of one's Individual reason for thanksgiving today- whether, in the varied circumstances of life It seem much or little there will ever be one predominant and over shadowing Incentive to gratitude In the good fortune which enables one to lift up .the voice of his reverent acknowl edgment In free America. The problem of how , to employ the convicts In our prisons without hurting free labor Is not easily solved, despite the earnest attention It has bo long received. The proposition is made In New York that the convicts In that state might profitably be put to work on the mountainous roads, which cer tainly need improvement. But this a once encounters opposition from organ lzed 'labor, which claims that Idle men on the outside of jails should have pre cedence over the Idle ones within. In fact there Is no place-where convict can be put to work without meeting the same dilemma, and It Is equally lm practical to keep them Idle. To all ap pearances, therefore, we are no nearer a solution of the problem than we were before. Police Chiefs and Their Work. The proposition which came before the state convention of city police chiefs In Philadelphia Tuesday, to formulat- a bill for presentation to the leglsla ture lifting the police force of incorpor ated cities out of the go-as-you-please condition now prevalent, and up to a plane where civil service rules will govern appointments and promotions is probably in advance of the times, Chief Simpson, of this city, opposed It according to the newspaper reports, hot because he took exceptions to the propo sition as a proposition, but because he thought Its a'dvocacy premature; and he was probably right. At the same tlm'ei however, It Is not to be believed that the civic intelligence which is Increasingly taking hold o American municipal affairs wljh a view to their correction will long overlook the chaotic condition of the poiiae Bys terns of Pennsylvania cities, In comparl son with the superior thoroughness and discipline found In status where th city police are placed upon a permanen and genuine civil service basis. Th large personal power and discretion Vested In mayors In this state clearly overstep prudent limits' when they en able the municipal executive virtually to command the police force as a gen eral might direct an army. Where one executive may use this large authority wisely. and with rare discretion, an other Is quite as likely to use it to vicious and dishonest purpose; and th only fair way to correct the latter evil Is possibly to sacrifice something of the former good by general legislation cur tailing the mayoralty's prerogative. The city of Scranton for a number of years has enjoyed conspicuous freedom from police abuses. Our foree has been too small to secure the best results; but the quality of It, as a whoje, has been little subject to criticism. In contrast 1th the friction noticed In this direc tion in many second and third-class Pennsylvania cities, there has been, for number of years. In this city, an era of exceptional good feeling and conse quently of good police service. But It would be ridiculous to predict that such condition is necessarily permanent. The safest way to get and keep the best esults is to follow the best precedents; and It Is not one of these to vest in the mayor of any city, however excellent may be his purposes and hlB'past work, authority, which, In the hands of a less worthy executive, might constitute the nucleus of grave public dissatisfaction or Bcnndal. It would save u good many shin bones and considerable nervous energy if the rival collegian elevens who now com pete on the bloody Held of foot ball would hire a professional bruiser apiece and pit the pair of them In u ring. The whole point In that Franklin ave- ue double-track ordinance should be whether Its enactment would or would ot benefit the people. A previous ac tion toward a prior company Is no cri terion now. As our esteemed contemporary, Edi tor Singerly, views the warm sweat of pluce-making on General Hastings' brow, u sweet sense - of rest steals dreamily over him and he Is content. If Pennsylvania shall want the next presidency, Pennsylvania Is not the kind of stnte that cannot put up u rat tling fight for it. That's certain. . Something of beneficence is a possible addition to every home where plenty of fers opportunity for the aid of those In need. May the scullion In the alley find ap petite for his menu of crow today. Churity is a sauce which perceptibly Improves the finest dinner. UISIIOP KEANE ON BIGOTRY. rom the Commercial-Advertiser. The year has been characterized by a very singular and a very sad outburst of religious bigotry among our people. Such outbursts are doubly sad, first, because hey are contrary to the principles of American civil and religious liberty; sec ondly, because they are so sadly militate against homogeneity of the American people. America's providential mission Is o break down the harriers of past hostili ty which huve been reared between classes of human beings by distinctions of caste, of creed, and of nationality. .Who ever helps on the work of unification by fostering a spirit of universal trust, and confidence ucts In conformity with the genius of America. Whoever fosters dis union by fanning the flame of national or sectarian animosity Is un-Americun at heart, and Is doing the devil's work anion our people. Time and again that spirit of malignity has manifested Itself through the agency of political and religious fire brands, it has always proved Itself cun ning In finding pretences and inventing reasons In Its own behalf. But its logic is simply of the temper, of the enemy of hu man welfare, and we must rejoice and give thnnks that, like the two apparent evils above enumerated, it has led up to wise and beneficent results. It has dis gusted the great mujorlty of the American people with the meanness- and malignity of bigotry. It has strengthened more than ever their determination that religious tests shall have no part In our political or Industrial life. It demands honesty, con scientiousness and patriotism In all; but It will not long tolerate sectarian fanatl clsm in any. The louder the fratricidal outcry has been, tho more utter must be the final defeat of this unchristian and un-Amerlcun outburst. As wo glvo thanks for the wisdom It has already taught, let us pray that this may be the last page of our country's history on which such a stain may appear. NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Wilkes-Hune News-Dealer has adopted a new head, but Is yet running along with the old and good brains. A blight Idea for the children Is the lit tle Picture Magazine, published monthly by the Page. Publishing company, Times building, New York. Its illustrations are regular smile-breeders. A handsome twelve-page Thanksgiving number of tho Plttston Saturday Argus, Issued last week, attests the enterprise and superior typographical taste of Edi tor H. . Dony. It was a fine stroke, and Is well appreciated. Chap Book, published fortnightly by Stone & Kimball, Chicago, is one of the neatest little publications devoted to cur rent literature and art In print. The beHt authors and the brightest artists regu larly contribute to It. Professor Drummond, In a scholarly re view, In the Christmus McClure's, of the career of Rev. Dwight L. Moody, will ad vance the opinion that "there Is perhaps no more truly great man living. Me Clure's Magazine is always Interesting; but this number will, It Is promised, be especially so. The good housewife who failed to pre pare her Thanksgiving menu ufter a care ful perusal of the current number of Dem orest's Mugazlne will probubly regret It when she sees how fine Demorest s re cipes were. This magazine easily retains Its hold upon the women of America as their favorite household und fashion guide. ills Patience Explained. From the Yonkers Blade. "What made you take all that Impu dence from that fellow? asked the friend ly passenger of the conductor. "Why, he even dldn t pay his fare. "That's It," said the conductor. "If he had paid his fare I'd have broken his head; but he's riding on a puss, and may be he has a pull. . THANKSGIVING. In stack and cellar, bay and bin, Now rest the harvests of the year; The orchard's wealth Is gathered In; The ricks are filled; the fields are dear. Today we tuke a truce from toll ! And at the genial fireside meet; Nothing shall come our peace to spoil As we the unnuul feast repeat. How calm the Indlun summer haze Above the distant mountain lies! The squirrel darts from place to place; The crow across the' vulley files. The rippling stream with murmuring tone DeeillH luuuiiei an u punm-n uy, And one slow hawk, reserved, alone, Cuts hls.broad sweep across tho sky. i The colored pallet, rich and rare, Is gone which made the forests gay; A Quaker russet now they wear, And even that shall pass away: But we, around our ample board, Confront the winter without fear, .. Whose fruits are housed, whose crops are stored, . - Whose friends are true, whose home Is dear. For all, muy somo good fortune come, Some cheer to drive sad thoughts awny, Thrice happy friendships, love and home, And naught to mar Thanksgiving Day. once a Week. EARLY THANKSGIVING. From the J ir.rnal of Education. The first reported Thanksgiving was the Hebrew feast of the tabernacles. The first national English Thanksgiv ing was on Sept. 8, 1&S8. for the defeat of the Spanish Armada. There have been but two English Thanksgivings in this century. One was on Feb. 27. 1872, for the recovery of the Prince of Wales from Illness; the other, Juno 21, 1887, for the Queen's Jubilee. The New England Thanksgiving dates from 1633, when tho Massachusetts Bay Colony set apart a day for thanksgiving. The first national Thanksgiving procla mations were by congress during the revolutionary war. The first great American Thanksgiving Day was in 1781, for the declaration of peace. There was one more national thanksgiving in 1789, and no other till IStid, when President Lincoln Issued a na tional proclamation for a day of thanks giving. Blnoe that time the President has issued an annual proclamation. A Professional Reprimand. From Puck. The Deacon (at revival meeting) My poor brother, ure you prepared to die? Party who has wandered In (Indignant ly) Say, why don't you drop buslnes In a place like this? I'm a life Insurance agent myself; but I have never yet talked shop in a church. ( How to Win Her. From Sing Sing Courier. Think not the girl you love loves not; She loves, depend upon It. With willing heart she'll share your lot If there's a house upon it. Parlor Furniture WITHIN THE PAST FEW MONTHS THERE HAS BEEN RADICAL CHANGES IN THE STYLES OF Parlor Furniture, ALL WHICH HAVE BEEN TO THE ADVANTAGE OF THE BUYER, AS THE NEW AND TASTY PATTERNS ARE LESS EXPENSIVE THAN THE OLDER ONES. TIIl'S ENABLING THE PURCHASERS TO FURNISH THEIR PARLORS IN UP-TO-DATE STYLES AT A Moderate Cost. YOU CANNOT FAIL TO BE PLEASED WITH OUR EXHIBIT OF THESE GOODS, AND IF YOU DO NOT SEE MADE UP WHAT YOU DESIRE, OUR STOCK OF COVER INGS TO SELECT FROM IS COM PLETE. Hill & Connell, 131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE. 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, n. ULLENINERES & 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. lira 11 is Cluinisthc Head Every Time.Never Walk Under a Fossil; It's Too Suggestive f Antiquity. Therefore Wear One of 'S.'.HATS 305 Lackawanna Ave. 1 CONRAD THAT WONDERFUL WEBER. GUERNSEY mxrnn THANKSGIVING WEEK; : WW" Ms mm WILL, be one of rejoicing to careful, discriminating buyers, who will be for tunate enough to visit our store, where they will find every one of our de partments overflowing with goods, sparkling with the latest tints of fashioii and absolutely unapproachable in value. Our display of Holiday Goods will be open for exhibition Friday, Nov. 30, and comnrises the newest, handsomest nnrl mntt-' mmtVlot , A Toys, Games, V it- Vrf li .... uutu muu-janug aim Bai.i3iawi.uiy iu iiuiKc uitir selection oi xioiiaav Goods before assortments nre hmken nnrl fnr tlio t . . v". vyim.iiiv.iat Ui UUU desire to save themselves the worry and trouble of shopping incident to the Holiday Season Aiuuuay vjuuua aeiecieu ii ow win SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.. 22 styles of Fine Wool of yards this season no are closing them out CLOAK DEPARTMENT.. Ladies' Tailor-made Jackets, 40 inches long, of Cheviot aud Diagonal, worth $10.00: our price, $7.98. Ladies' Kersey and Beaver Jackets, tailor made, of superior fit and workmanship, worth $15.00; our price, only $9.98. We are closing out a few broken lines of Jackets, formerly $10.00 to $15.00; your choice of same at $4.98. tSfPlease take notice mer, which we have so successfully kept up for the past five wm. uun ".v.. ji, i.uya , su ii i.-r ni. ane lueiii uciore vnrisunas. Do You Wear Shoos If you do and need a new pair, why not examine the stock of The Lackawanna Store Association, Lfm. Corner Lacka. and Jefferson Aves. We are sole agents In this city for the J.S.TURNER & CO. High GradeShoesfor men's wear (these shoes took tii-Ht pre mium at the World's Pair, Chicago), and for KDWIN C. HURT & CO.'S Celebrat ed Shoes for ladles' wear. Wo also handle, the following lines: FOR MEN. Strong & Carroll. J. & H. Fltzputrick. bticy, Adams A Co.. ForLADIRS.MISSES aud CHILDREN. C. P. Peril Co., Tfionuw (i. Plant Co., H.8. Albright Co. If desired, will take measure and order special pairs from any factory in the country. Our aim Is to be prompt, to Rive our customers the best attention und lo'.vout prices, guaranteeing satisfaction on all our goods. We also carry a fine linn of GROCER IKS. HARDWARE, DRY GOODS, CLOTIflNU. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, etc. A trial Is w hat we ask of our citizens and we will eudokvor to pleas.-. Wedding Invitations, Wedding Announce ments, Reception Cards, Visiting Cards, Honograms, First-Class Work, Prices Low. REYNOLDS BROS., Stationers and Engravers, 317 LACKAWANNl 1VL DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Ret teeth, I5.&0: best set, $8: for Bold caps mid teeth without plates, called crown and brldco work, call for prices and refer ences. TONALOIA, for extractlnff toetlf without pain. No ether. No gas. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 00 Engraving BROTHERS; WYOMING AVE. .1 Books, etc., ever brought under De aenverea to suit tiie convenience ot the purchaser. Eiderdowns, newest patterns, of which we have sold hundreds less 'than 49c; in order to make room for other goods, we at 33 cents. . that our distribution nf fVnvnn unut in um iub;ks iuiu iCcive your oruers now. 11 you ue- J ' J 1 SCIENTIFIC EYE China Closets reduced 15 to 40 por cent Nov. 29, 1894. Removal Sale of Furniture at HULL & CO.'S, 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Fine Dressing Tables greatly rolueeil In price " WITH A HAMflER And saw In the house you can fix things yoursolf so thnt a carpenter will not be needed. Astonishing how easy It is when you have the right tools. Ah. there's the nut In a shell the kind we sell the best. Nails and Screws and small but penetrat ing tacks, and all such Staple goods as hardware dealcra ought to have are her. Housewives, fortify your kitchens for the Winter with our Furnishings. They hint of home happiness for wise women. Trifles In cost, but great In results. You will be looking to the main chance your own by dealing with us. We occupy our new building on Wash ington avenue April X. FOOTE SHEAR CO, TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE WEBER. PlflNO Will JT UOJUILIUVUI Jk one roof. Customers will find Pm-tmitc years, will positively be discou- TESTING FREE BY DR. SWMBURQ The Spfcialist on the Eyo. Headache! and Jfcrvori ness relieved. Latest and !n;pri ved Stylo of Ey tilus'P and tpo 'turl-s nt ttiu Lowest Prices. Bta5 Artificial Eyes Inserted for S.V 30S Spruce Street, Opp. Old Postofflco. 4 1 DR. E. GREWER.l The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso ciated stun of Knglish and German physicians, are now permanently located at Old Postofflco Building, Corner Penn Avenue and Spruce Street. The doctor is u gruduuc of the I'nlver slty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at the Mi'dico-('hirurnU-al college of Philadel phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and P,lood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dizzlness.laok of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women, ball rising In throat, spots flouting beforn the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mlnd.whlch unfits them for performing the actual du ties of Hie, innklnv happiness Impossible, distressing the action of the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of spirits. evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, drcams.mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in tho morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought.depresslon, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately ai'd be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your phy sicinn call upon tho doctor and be exnm "?d. He cures tho worst cases of Ner vous lielilllty. Scrofula, Old Soros, Ca tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec- tlnnu nt tlm ITVn Vn K'nu.. ,,.,.1 Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred nnd ronlidenlr",. Olllco hours daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2. Enclose live 2-cent stamps for svmtpom blanks and my book called "New J-lfo." 1 will pay one thousand dollars In pold to nnyonn whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. , nil. E. GR10WER, Old Tost Office rsulldtng, corner Penn avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON, PA. OF ALL KINDS. Maurice River Cove, ft..!. Blue Point und IIVQlPlQ Rockaway . . . UJOlUlO) S-3 1 SiiO MEDIUM AND CLAlVlS LITTLE NECK, Ail kinds of Fresh Fish, Lobster, Hard Crabs, Escallops aud Slit imps; nt PIERCE'S MARKET. . PENN AVENUE. HORSE SHOEING. WAVING pnrchsd th 1 stock and rented ths Hhoeliig Forg of William Eluo 4 Sea, I (hull nor give constant attention to shoeing horses in a practi cal sad scientlfio manner. Quick work and good is the motto. JOHN HAMLIN, DOCTOR OF VETERINARY SURGERY. 11 IP YOUR OLD ROOKS NEED FIX. 1NQ, SEND THEM TO The Scranton Tribune POULTRY AND CAME V