4'
TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 8. 1894.
P0B118HID DAILY IN 8CRANT01I. PA., BTTHI TRIBOM
P0BLISHIN8 001IPANT. ,
C. P. KINCSBURV, Pan, no Gin'l Mai.
C. H. RIPPLE, Sic'f hd T.
LIVV S. RICHARD, Editor.
W. W. DAVIS, SuHMNTINDINT.
W. W. YOUNGS, Adv. Mano'h.
Hit York On-ict : tribdni bdiidino. Fhake a
GRAY. tlANACIR.
INTIBID AT TH1 FOSTOrFICl AT 8CIUNT01I. PA.. A
B1COND-CLABS 11AIL UATTSR.
"Printers' Ink," the recognized Journnl
for advertisers, rates TIIK SCH ASTON
TKI1UNK as the best advertising medium
in Northeastern Pennsylvania. " Printers'
Ink" knows.
SCRANTON, DECEMBER 8, 1804.
TIIE SCRANTON OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely heulthy.
Estimated population. 1894, 103,000.
Registered voters, 20,H)9.
Vulue of school property, $750,000.
Number of school children. 12,000.
Average amount of bank deposits, $10,
000,000. It'gthe metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Kluicaru.
No better point In the T'nited StateB at
which to establish new Industries.
See how we srow:
Population in ISliO -t
Population in 1870 fc.un
Population In 1SS0 r'
l'opulatlon in 1800
Population In 1894 (estimated) 10."..0
And the end is not yet.
The murmur that has been rolling
over the country, in condemnation of
President Cleveland's act in ignoring
the Armenian atrocities In his annual
message, bids fair, if unheeded, to
break into a shout in the near future.
Extremists Are Mistaken.
The fact needs to be clearly under
stood In the Republican party that a
man can be a thorough and uncom
promising protectionist without at the
same time prostrating himself In servile
fealty to any specific tariff. Hecause
nearly a two-thirds plurality of the
American people last month decided
that they had had enough of Demo
cratic Incompetency and deceit is no
reason whatever for the belief, which
some Republicans appear to wish to
nurse into a cardinal party doctrine,
that the Republican members of the In
coming congress must imitate Democ
racy's bad example by again littering
the house 'calendar with new tariff
bills, different from the "pop-gun" free
trade bills In an exactly opposite ex
treme. To be specific, let us Inform Repre
sentative Charles A. lioutelle, of
Maine, that he greatly mistakes the
temper of the people when he Intimates
that they want a new JIcKinley tariff
higher, even, than the old one. They
want nothing of the kind; and It would
' seem as if any man possessed of an
average eyesight ought to read this
fact with ease. In the elections of 181)0
the people said, in no uncertain tones,
that they dissented from a tariff law
which, however admirable in its con
ception, in spirit and purpose, never
theless carried with it, to many, the
odor of bargaining and the suggestion
of cunning combinations. Again, in
1892, the people repeated this comment
repeated it with a width and decisive
ness of emphasis that left little room
for subsequent mistake. The error of
the people In 1892 was not in dissenting
from an ultra position on the tariff
which considerably exceeded the pio
neer principles of the Republican
party, but in entrusting that dissent to
partisan servants unfit for any trust,
because Incapable of either Interpreting
or executing a trust.
Tired, humiliated and stung with a
Fense of fresh betrayal and loss, the
American people last month flung them
selves Into the Republican side of the
balance almost as one man, so intent
were they upon rebuking the party
which had aroused their unger. And
now, forsooth, comes Representative
lioutelle and those ultra-protectionists
of his radical class, and they all hail
this largely negative victory as a great,
sweeping and permanent positive tri
umph, which settles off-hand all the
elections of the next twenty or thirty
years! The people, they aver, were
fools, dolts and block heads In 1S90 and
galn in 1S2; it was not until 1894 that
they exercised 'common sense. Wo do
not, albeit protectionist to the core,
find it in us to tacitly assent to such an
uncomplimentary indictment of tho
ruling element in our electorate. We
cannot believe of the great mass of
our follow citizens that when, twice
out of three times they vote for the
other side they are crazy, irresponsible,
Idiotic; and rational only when they
once honor us with their favor.
Let us not be misunderstood. The
people, we firmly believe, are for pro
tection, for the people's sake. They
merely are not for a tariff law which,
In the momentum of its earnestness,
goes far beyond the people's needs n
law, which in Its excessive zeal, appears
to many to encourage restrictive combi
nations and extortionate trusts. The
lfsson of the recent elections, as we
deduce and interpret it, teaches not ex
treme action of any kind, but simply
the quiet and peaceful medial course
which makes business secure, capital
confident and gives to lubor a fair hope
of sharing in protection's benefits.
What the nation wants is peace. What
business needs Is rest. Too much doc
toring kills, not cures.
Governor Morton's Inauguration
ceremonies will be devoid of ostenta
tion, It Is said. Without wishing to
appear unpatriotic, candor prompts the
suggestion that Pennsylvania might
well follow the good example of sim
plicity furnished by the Empire state,
at the coming Inauguration at llarrls
burg. In years past the gathering of a
large number of militiamen from var
ious parts of the state, who have been
obliged to stand shivering upon the
coldest .'days of ,the winter season
throughout prolonged Inaugural cere
monies, has. been productive of any
thing but good. In times, of peace It
seems an Imposition of a needless hard
ship' upon the national guardsmen.
There is no call for a laage military dis
play at the coming ceremonies and no
good reason why the health and even
lives of the state's defenders should be
imperilled in an idle show In mid
winter. The society press agent is the latest
sinecure in journalism. Certain mem
bers of New York's 400. it is said, now
employ regular editors to look aftyr
their affairs that appear in print, very
much after the manner of the adver
tising agnt-of a traveling circus or
theatrical company. Printed slips an
nouncing social events are prepared for
the different newspapers, and the de
tails of balls, receptions, teas, etc., are
also written up by the expert, who gives
proper prominence to the guests ac
cording to their standing upon the so
cial ladder. The system works to per
fection. Society people who employ
press agents no longer dread the horsey
and color-blind reporter who distorts
the shades of fabrics and occasionally
applies the vernacular of the race track
in describing the toilets of the belles of
the season. Everything for print is
prepared with a view to harmonious
blending of shape, color and rhetoric.
The social leader is, therefore, happy,
and the press agent bus an easy and
lucrative posititon.
Interesting; but Perhaps Untrue.
The Washington Post gossips thus:
Xilr. Heed's .presidential boom t;rows
npaee. It Is now exceedingly probable
that when the roll of the ruwt KepubllcMn
national convention is called Pennsyl
vania will be found casting lnV sixty-four
votes for Thomas li. Keeil, of .Maine. The
1 1 im t vole will be, in all probability, a
complimentary on for (lovernnr Ilastlugs,
but the next ballot will mean buslneKS.
When Senator Cameron returned to
Washington Just before the reassembling
of congress he was Interviewed, and very
frankly expressed his opinion in Un
availability of Mr. Reed for the nomina
tion. M r. Quay, however, preserved his
usual silence until yesterday, when a
member of the Pennsylvania delegation,
who was anxious to net into the right
procession, inquired of Mr. Quay what
the Keystone stale might be expected to
do at the national convention. Thereupon,
Mr. Quay, casting aside his reticence, de
clared that he was for Mr. Hoed, that lie
believed Kecd could be nominated and
elected, and that, so far as he and Senator
Cameron were concerned, Pennsylvania
would be for the man from Maine. All
this may explain why Mr. Reed, muking
his lirst appearance In the senate chamber
yesterday, for this session, accompanied
Mr. Quay Into the Itepublican cloak room
and engaged with him In a long und earn
est conversation.
It is probable, in view of the ease with
which political misinformation Is
coined ait Hie capital, that this narra
tive will need corroboration before it
will be accepted by the mass of Penn
sylvanians as authoritative. Senator
Quay is!hardly the man to commit him
self to any particular presidential can
didacy two years in advance of the con
vention wihich will do the nominating.
That he entertains the most cordial
feeling personally for Mr. Reed Is
known of all men; and, Incidentally, it
Is a feeling in which a good many Re
publicans most heartily share. It is
also probable that he would like to see
Mr. Reed nominated and elected. That,
loo, is a desire which Is rapidly becom
ing epidemic. Notwithstanding these
things, however, it is fairly open to
doubt whether so astute a politician as
Senator Quay would care to go down,
on paper, at this early time, as favor
ing merely a single complimentary bal
lot for Governor Hastings, with a view,
when "business" had begun, to throw
his Influence into the balance in favor
of Che man from Maine. This would be
to take serious chances, for which there
exists no present necessity.
Public sentiment has not yet begun
to settle in this state upon any par
ticular candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination two years
hence. It probably will not, until a
year from 'now. If there should then
exist a fair probability that a Pennsyl
vanlan would be nominated, we have
no doubt that Senator Quay would be
the first to advocate the presentation
of a Pennsylvanian's name; and to fav
or sticking to that candidacy as long
as It stood the ghost of a show of suc
cess. General Hastings is a young
man, whose rise in politics has been
rapid and to a certain extent almost
phenomenal. He could easily afford to
wait six years before entering a na
tional convention in the aspect of ' a
candidate for the presidency. Vet, it
Is also easily credible that events could
so shape themselves, between this and
1896, as to make possible his nomination
two years hence. In such a contin
gency, we suspect that Senator Quay
would be the first to declare for Hast
ings and the last to break away to
Reed.
It speaks well for the moderation of
our Gotham friends that a leisurely
senate investigating committee can
perform duties which in some places
would be attended to by a committee of
vigilantes.
The State's Insane Wards.
It is a sad story, this tale that comes
upon the heels of the recent meeting of
the state board of charity; a story of
misfortune, privation and loss which
Is not easily comprehended in its uti
most Bigniiicance. We are told that
all of the state lunatic hospitals are
overcrowded; that nil of the peniten
tiaries are more than supplied with
Inmates and that tho reformatories can
scarcely keep pace with their growing
patronage. In one yeur, the number of
insane persons in the state has In
creased 500. The increase in the num
ber of almshouse commitments and
potty climes Is almost beyond compu
tation. The latest recommendations of
the board call for $1100,000 for an epi
leptic hospital; $500,000 for an addi
tional hospital for the chronic Insane;
and $200,000 for an asylum for the
crlmJnall Insane altogether $1,000,000,
In two years, just to meet the growing
needs of the staite with reference to Its
imbecile charges.
Scarcely less significant is the In
formation that the charities hoard de
sires, yet almost fears, to recommend
the giving of useful work to the state's
committed chronic insane; that, clearly
perceiving the humanity as well as the
economy of a system of moderate em
ployment for maniacs who have ra
tional periods, there Is hesitancy In
proposing this reform lest objection
should arise from Jealous associations
of organized, free labor. The problem
presents Itself anew whether those In
side our asylums and jails shall be con
demned to the havoc and agony of en
forced Idleness or whether, by employ
ing them In non-competitive tasks, the
inevitable objections of the labor lead
ers may not be rendered nugatory. A
decision In favor of tho latter alterna
tive would seem to be warranted; and
If made it should receive the approval
of thoughtful citizens as affording a
now and valuable beneficence.
The vast question of the causes of
this accelerating growth among us of
Insanity, pauperism and crime need not
be reopened here, notwithstanding that
It forms a most instructive and oppor
tune study. The best that can be done,
for the present. Is to heed the charities
board's recommendations and if possi
blereflect for a time upon the mean
ing of this multiplying expense.
Base ball cranks In our midst were
happy over the announcements yester
day that Eastern league affairs had
been settled and that Scranton would
remain In the circuit. There are prob
ably things In life more elevating than
base ball, but if Scranton is to be in
the field this season, It is to be hoped
that a respectable showing will be
made on the diamond. The experience
of the club in the Eastern league at
the close of the past season was any
thing but edifying to admirers of the
great national game. Scranton tan
not afford to have anything but a
first class article, even in base bull.
An increase of 5uu in our maniacs
last year is one Pennsylvania souvenir
of recent "Democratic times;" the in
crease being due, it is said by experts,
ehielly to the financial depression. It
may, therefore, be again observed that
tariff tinkering doesn't pay.
The recent suicide of a clarinet player
at Troy, N. Y., Is a little out of the
general course of events. It is usually
the near neighbors of the olafmet
player who are driven to suicide.
If Inspector Pyrnes has anything to
say to the I.exow committee he should
be given an early opportunity to say it,
and vice versa, especially the latter.
In view of the recent Turkish atroci
ties, the Armenians will be likely to
lose faith in the old adage, "Any
Porte In a storm."
Lord Kimbeiiy says England will
do her duty toward those defenceless
Armenians. Secretary Gresham now
has the lloor.
It is entirely safe to predict that the
next tariff law will have a reciprocity
clause which will stand for many years.
If foot ball is to become the favorite
game In these parts, a new hospital or
two would come In very opportunely.
The trouble with Turkish explana
tions of those Armenian atrocities is
tha;t they signally fall to explain.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
It 'is an unwelcome fact, but true,
that many manufacturers from abroad
would locate in Scranton but for the
belief that the city is completely under
mined nd that large Industrial plants
are in constant danger of disappearing
into yawning chasms. Through cor
respondence and conversation with
strangers the secretary of the board
of ti'ade comes in contact with this
prevailing impression, and where this
fear has been given as a reason for
not locating in Scranton no amount
of argument will convince them of the
stability of the surface.
An Illustration of fears of prospective
manufacturers was shown a few weeks
ago by 'tho Sterling Silk company,
which was ready to sign papers for the
transfer of a piece of West Side land
on which a silk mill was to be erected.
Early one morning they read In the
newspapers reports of a cave-in of
large area on the West Side. Without
waiting to Investigate the meaning of
the word "cave-in" or to Inquire Into
the possibility of Its affecting their
prospective property they made Imme
diate preparations for departure. They
visited Secretury Atherlon at his ofllce,
announced, that they were unwilling
to take any chances on losing their
plant after Its erection, and called off
all negotiations.
The gentlemen were guaranteed nil
their traveling, hotel and other cx
enses If after a day's Investigation
they would find one manufacturing
plant In the city which had been
thrown one-sixteenth of an inch from
the haft line by n mine cave. One of
the gentlemen said ,if tho plant was
built he would not be surprised some
morning to find the building down in a
with the machinery running. They
could not be swerved from their pur
pose to abandon the Idea of building in
the city.
The winter season of basket ball will
open In this city next Monday night,
when the first league game will be
played by the Scranton and Vllke3
Ilarre Young Men's Christian associa
tion teams In the Young Men's Chris
tian association gymnasium. The local
teams was selected as follows at n
meel.ing of athletes at the Association
building hist nght: Mylott, enptan;
Welland, Coleman, Dean, Foster, Nal
len, Koch, Davis, Murphy, Gillern,
Surdam. I'lt.tstcm and Kingston are
members of the league. Tho schedule
poiuoKO.tdoa soup joqjo oo.un aqi
provides for one visit of each team to
TIIE GARDEN OF DREAMS.
There's a beautiful Garden of Dreams,
That one finds as the daylight dies,
Where the golden sunlight gleams
O'er sapphire-tinted skies,
Whero the mignonette sedately spreads
ItH vaguely sweet perfume,
And stately lilies rear their heads
And chaste white roses bloom.
O. the air is soft, and I lie birds up aloft
Seem to carol a rlngitiK refrain
That tellH their delight that the earth, for
tonight,
Willi Its woes, Is forgotten again.
And the angels are smiling a goud-bye to
grief
In the mystical silence, It seems,
And a soul thut was weary has found its
relief
In this beautiful Garden of Dreams.
There's a beautiful Garden of Dreums,
That one finds us the eyelids elose,
Where, amid tho glad sunbeam,
A shudow comes anil goes
And a shudowy fuce, as purely fair
As moonbeams in the South,
With burnished rolls of ebon hair
And a cleft rose for the mouth.
It's a faco of tho past that may only, at
last.
In this Garden of Dreamland exist,
And must vanish from Bight with the
death of the night
In the morning's contemptible mist.
But fair Is tho dawn In the sun's purple
ways,
And yet, to my thinking, it seems
I would not exchange a whole lifetime of
days
For my beautiful Garden of Dreams.
Front Town t Topics.
FOR NEW MEMBERS.
Information Which Budding .Solons
Should Paste in Their Huts.
Fom the Commeclal Gazette.
The members elected to the legislature
will meet in the hall of the house of rep
resentatives, at Harrlsburg, on the first
Tuesday In January ensuing, that being;
the time fixed in the Constitution for or
ganization. The clerk will call the body
to order, upon which the secretary of the
commonwealth will present tho returns
of the late, election of members of the
house for tho several cities and counties.
After the retirement of the secretary It
will be In order to open and read the re
turns, and call the roll of the members
elected. The oath is then administered
by a law judgo and duly signed by each
member. The election of a speaker fol
lows, the members voting viva voce for
the candidates of their choice. Nomina
tions are not necessary, but the person
elected must have a majority of all the
votes cast. At tho commencement of tho
session the senate elects a president pro
tern, who performs the duties of the llou-tenunt-governor,
who is ex-ofilcio presi
dent of the senate.
The Inauguration of the governor and
lieutenant-governor will take place on the
third Tuesday of January, or two weeks
after the opening of tho legislature. The
legislature fixes tho time and place for
opening and publishing the returns of the
election for governor, lieutenant-governor,
secretary of internal affairs und auditor-general,
which In cuse of tho governor,
Is usually ut noon on the Thursday pre
ceding the day of Inauguration, In the
presence of the two houses.
Advice for Addicks.
From the New York Sun.
We call the attention of the Hon. John
Edward Churles O'Sulllvan Hcure Heur
haven Galbrnith Gas Addicks, tho peri
patetic, polyonomoiis, and polypoidal!
Man from Nowhere, to the fact that a
statehood convention held at El ltcno
has united in a demand that Oklahoma
be admitted into the Union. The Ter
ritory Is thinly settled, young, and not
rich In cash as yet. Its merits us a field
for profitable political Investment must
appeal to the polyonomous polypolitan.
POLITICAL POINTS.
The Penrose boom Is now clearly "out
of tho woods."
The Pennsylvania Democracy will, It is
believed, name A. J. Cussult for niuyor of
Philadelphia.
A new candidate for factory Inspector
has arisen In the person of Major M. A.
Gheir.t, of Lebanon, a warm personal
friend of General Hustings.
It Is now clnlmed, upon not altogether
certain authority, thut Slute Chairman
Ollkeson, und not cx-Treasuror Morri
son, will be superintendent ot banking.
Representative Ni Lawrence, of Wash
ington, tho nestor of the Incoming house,
announces thut he will again introduce
the congressional re-upportlonment bill
which fulled In 1891; und is confident of Its
pussage.
It has come a trflj sooner than we had
expected; but It hus come. What nun
come? Why, the rumor that Hastings
and Quay have had a "breuk," of course.
Tills rumor was Inevitable, sooner or
later. It always pursues men who are
elected to office In Pennsylvania. Still,
It is dollars to doughnuts that neither
Quay nor Hustings is losing a wink of
sleep.
Christmas
Presents .
Useful and Ornamen
tal goods for the holi
day trade.
LADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES.
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
TABLES AND CABINETS (OF A
GUARANTEED QUALITY.)
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF PIC
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS
SORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
Hill &
Connell,
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
We are now showing the larg
est line of Dinner Sets ever dis
placed 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 you want a Dinner Set examine
our stock before buying.
Coursen, demons & Co.
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
GUERNSEY BROTHERS,
HOSE
BUSINESS
IS IT?
HOW'S THESE PRICES?
Heavy Black Ribbed Seamless Cottun Hose, all sizes, for boys or girls, two pairs for the price of one pair, 25 eta.
Heavy Black Kibbed Seamless Woolen Hose, all sizes, for bovs or girls, 19 cents a pair.
Misses' Fine Cashmere Kibbed Hose, all sizes, 25 cents a pair.
Ladies' Black Seamless Fleece-lined Hose, very good quality, 12 1-2 centi a pair. ...
Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose, 40 guage, in all color combinations, usual 25c grade, at only ig cents.
Ladies' Finest Quality French Cashmere Hose, Extra long und wide, usual 75c quality, only 49 cents.
Ladies hnest Richelieu Kibbed Silk Hose of superior quality, only 95 cents.
Men's Natural Wool Seamless Half Hose at 15 cents, or 2 pair for 25 cents.
Men's Mixed Cotton Seamless no Xeedle Half Hose, at loceuts, or 3 pairs for 25 ccuts.
GLOVES AND MITTENS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
This department is now filled to overflowing. We arc sole agents for the only genuine Foster Lacing Kid
Moves, 111 the illiam, Fowler and Fosterina Brands, which are too well known to require further comment
Those who, however, prefer the Buttou Gluves, can find complete lines of everything that is desirable and new.
$2.ou is the standard price of the 7-Hook Fosterina Glace Kid Glove -best in the world. We will hold a special
sale of the same for a few days only, in Colors, Tans, Modes and Slates, at $1.50. As the quantity is limited
an early call is advisable.
f ull line of Overgaiters and Leggings, for Ladies' Misses and Children, at Hoisery Counter.
Special Holiday Department now open. Second Floor. Take Elevator.
The Lackawanna Store Association, Limited.
Wo will noil for tho next thirty days, previ
ohm to our inventory, Edwin C Burt & Co'.
FIXE SHOES FOR LADIEH. at a reduction ot
10 per cent, from regular prices. Evory lady
in Horanton and vicinity should avail them
selves of till opportunity to pui clmiw three
celebrated Hhoos at the prices usually paid for
ordinary (roods.
Wo have several other bargains to offer.
Keuouriiow novelties in FOOTWEAR FOR
THE HOLIDAYS. We have original styles
and designs.
A full lino of Leggings and Overgaiters.
Our stock of the. I. b. TUKNEK CO. '8 HIGH
GRADE SHOES for gent's wear is complete.
You will bo 71 eased with our goods in all
departments, having a Anu line of . . .
Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods,
Gent's Furnishings, Etc.
l?"Examine the new "Kajwr," Patent Fin
ger Tipped Cashmero GLOVES, for Ladies:
porfect fitting. With each pair you wili tlud
a guarantee tickot, which entitles you to anew
pair if tlie tips wear out before the Glove.
Wedding Invitations,
Wedding Announce
ments, Reception Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Honograms,
First-Class Work,
Prices Low.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
DR. HILL & SON
.ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Sot teeth, 5.50; best set, tt; for gold caps
and teoth without plates, called crown and
hrldgo work, cull for priccH and refer
ences. TONAIAHA, for extractlnff toutll
without pain. Mo ether. No gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Engraving
W
rE VENTURE the bold
and another piled into our
room of equal dimensions in
TPTBtal " -- -:
"And we, hose business ftls to sell
The applauding hosts who know so well
Our methods end our manners,
Will put such prices on these wares.
That folks will all forget their cares,
And shout their loud hose-annahe."
SCIENTIFIC EYE
China Closots reduced 15 to 40 per cent.
Dec. 7, 1894.
Removal
Sale
of
Furniture
at
HULL & CO.'S,
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
Fine Dressing Tables greatly reluesd In price
If you would have the
LARGEST
Amount of heat from the
LEAST
Amount of fuel, you must
have a
Howard Furnace.
Foote & Shear Co,
mi
$ !
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
WEBER PIANO
-224
WYOMING AVE.
BAZAAR.
and premeditated asser-
store than in any other
the city.
TESTING FREE
BY DR. SHIMBURQ
The Specialist on the Eye. Haadschei and Nervoosv
Bess relieved. Latest and Impri.ved Style of Eye
glasses and Hpoutncfos at tile Lowest Prices. Bttt
Artificial Eyes Inserted for o.
305 Spruce Street, Opp. Old Postofflce.
dr; e;grewer.
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
elated staff of English and German
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street
The doctor is a gruduae of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at the
Medico-Chlrurgical college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE HERYOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack
of conlldence, nexnul weakness in men
and women, ball rising in throat, Boots
flouting before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mind. which
limits them for performing the actual du
ties of life, muking happiness impossible,
distressing tho action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of splrlts.evll
forebodings, cowardice, ieur, dreams, mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired In the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
Directed Khoulii consult us immediately;
ar-d 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 bo exam
d. Ho cures tho worst cases of Ner
vous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Kyc, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations freo and strictly saored
and confident. Oltleo hours dally from
9 a.rri. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symtpom
blanks and my book called "New Life."
I will pay ono thousand dollars in gold
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
, , . DR. E. GRKWER. .
Old Tost Office Building, corner Pen
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA.
1
.OF ALL KINDS,
Maurice River Cove,
Blue Point and
Rockaway . .
MEDIO... AND
LITTLE NECK
CLAMS
Ail tiuJs of Fresh Fish, Lobster,
Hard Crabs, Escallops and
Shrimps; at
PIERCE'S MARKET.
PENN AVENUE.
HORSE SHOEING,
WAV1NO purohMd the
1 Ktoek and rented the
Shoeing Forge of William
Sluce A Ecu, I (ball bow
give coustant attention to
hoelni horsea to a practi
cal ana tcientlflo manner.
Quick work and good I the
motto.
JOHN HAMLIN,
DOCTOR OF VETERINARY SURGERf.
IP YOUR OLD BOOKS NEED FIX
1NQ, SEND TUEM TO
The Scranton Tribune
Bookbinding Deptt
nun
CAME
(luotorc
V
Li