4
THE SCRANTON TBIBUN"E SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 12, 1895.
4 '
m
rUBUSHIO DAIIT IN SCRAITTOH. PA.. BTTBI TBIBDBI
PUBL18H1H0 OOMFA1IT.
C. P. KINGSBURY, hn, miOi'i
K. H. NIPPLE, lit'i h Tmm.
LIVV . NICHAttO', Coitom.
W. W. DAVIS, SuWUNTMOIKT.
W. W. YOU HQS, Aov. NUn.'b.
Riw Tore offioi : tribdhi BntLDmo. Frank B,
Quay, iianaoir.
MT1RID AT TH1 FOSTOPPIOI AT 8CRANTOH, PA,, Al
810OHD-0LA8a MAIL MATTER.
" Printers' Ink," the recognized Journal
for advertisers, rates THE SCKANTON
TMBl'NE as the best advertising medium
in Northeastern Pennsylvania. "Printer'
Ink" knows.
BCRANTON, JANUARY 12, 1805.
I- i
THE SCRANTOX OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet. . i -,
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1S94, 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 than
Niagara.
No better point in the United States at
IWhlch to establish new industries.
Bee how we grow: '
Population in 1860 W
Population in J870
Population in 3880 43'S
Population In 18S0 T15-'15
Population in 1894 (estimated) 10H.IM0
And the end is not yet.
The rifrhts of the young are not sec
ondary to the rights of selfish parents.
Pass the Farr bill for compulsory edu
cation. The Amended Farr Bill.
The addition yesterday by Represen
tative Fair to his compulsory education
bill of an amendment authorizing
school boards In cities and townships
to employ an officer, when necessary,
to look after truants and compel them
to attend school strengthens the paren:
measure In the one point in which it
was most sharply criticised. It also
squares the bill against the opposition
of all except those who reject as un
wise the broad principle of compulsory
school attendance.
In this form ithe Farr bill, if passed,
Will be not only sound In principle but
effective In practice, as well. It will
place Pennsylvania upon a. par with
Massachusetts, New York and other
states recognized the country over as
foremost In educational progress; and
Insure, after Its honest enforcement
for one generation, a higher standard
of citizenship among our people and a
cleaner condition of the public morals.
The rigid enforcement of such a law
might fall heavily upon a few families;
but the good achieved throughout the
state would Immeasurably overbalance
the law's lncldentalyhardshlpa.
There Is no mistaking the dimensions
of the popular demand at this time for
aggressive forward legislative action
In- the direction Indicated In this bill.
There can be no tenable excuse for
hesitancy in taking such action, and
.aklng It thorough.
Senator Quay, in addition to his con
ceded astuteness, brings to politics a
reputation of. never deceiving a friend.
A good many of his critics will have
long to wait before be is unhorsed
through treacherous subordinates,
An Ineffective Attempt.
In another column we present an ab.
etract of the bill which Representative
Ames, of Clearfield county, has Intro
duced to solve the labor problem. He
(would have the governor appoint five
state arbitrators, at good salaries, to
Interpose, when asked, In the settle
ment of disputes between employes and
employers. These arbitrators, after
holding an official Inquiry with power
to call for persons and papers, must
within alxty days decide which side to
the dispute Is in error and the finding
ehall be observed by both sides for at
ileast six months. All this Is very nice,
in theory, but the absence of a penalty
clause gives the bill auspicious super
(ficlal appearance of Insincerity.
The six comfortable positions which
this bill would provide may make a
deep Impression upon legislators with
Influential constituents anxious foe
slate employment. As a political ma
chine such a board of compulsory arbl
tratlon with the compulsion left out
would have decided possibilities. Hut
we are constrained to confess that we
perceive no other points of vantage In
the Clearfield member's proposition. It
makes an attempt at solving a diffi
cult problem; but the attempt Is in
effective If not also Insincere.
Bereaved parents at Rochester
learned of the death of their son
through the newspapers two years
after It occurred. Who shall say that
there Is no enterprise In Journalism
the Empire state?
in
Baby Play Not Probable.
We do not credit the Intimation that
Senator Penrose will seek to head a
committee of inquiry Into the conduct
of municipal affairs In Philadelphia. If
there is need of such an Inquiry today,
there was equal need of one last week
yet last week the Idea of probing the
political secrets of the Quaker City was
nowhere suggested. Senator) Penrose
has the sympathy of the public at this
time; but It Is a sympathy that would
be materially chilled by the exhibition
on his part of an Inclination to turn his
. office as Senator Into a weapon of per
sonal revenge.
If there is to be a legislative Inquiry
Of any kind, Senator Penrose would act
prudently to keep out of It, altogether.
Such an Inquiry could only be justified
before public opinion by the presenta
tlon of facts sufficient to warrant It
The defeat of one man or one faction In
a local contest, whatever the circum
stances of It and however unfair and
unmanly the tactics by which it was
achieved, would be an utterly Insuf
ficient justification for an undertaking
Which would, by Implication, cast 'bus
plclon upon every Philadelphia public
official, past as well as present, how
ever able and honest. Senator Penrose
has no just complaint against the Re
publican party In Philadelphia. His
only nuarrel is with a handful oi men
who, it Is alleged, basely deceived him.
The fight which he ought to make.
thprefnre. should be confined to tnese
few men. It must not drag In. innocent
third persons.
It is noticeable that most of the talk
about a "Lexow" committee for Phila
delphia comes from Democratic sources.
It serves their purpose, which Is to fan
the Republican quarrel Into a blaze, to
their own Dront. If there were an
honest and a general desire on the part
of many citizens of Philadelphia for a
senatorial Investigation of that city s
municipal affairs, we should be the first
to say, respect It. In the absence of
evidence of any such desire we must
sunrtrest to those Republicans who are
getting excited over this matter, to
possess their temper and not play into
the enemy's pockets.
General Lew Wallace in a recent lec
ture has lust explained why he wrote
Ben Ilur. The general intimates that
he was actuated by good motives, and
hr he ran scarcely be accused of fore
seeing the awful results of his work as
Illustrated In the Ben Hur tableaux, the
public will no doubt feel obliged to for
give him.
The Quay-Hartin Incident.
We venture to say that nine Pennsyl-
vanlans out of ten regard the manner
of Senator Penrose's betrayal In Phila
delphia as constituting an unpardon
able political crime. The explanations
advanced by those who compassed his
defeat contain no denial of the charges
of treaohery. It Is rather mild atone
ment, In this connection, to assert that
the beneficiary of that treachery, Mr.
Warwick, is personally guiltless. The
point Is a strong ture that he, as an
honest man, should refuse to accept a
nomination dlclpUjit by conditions
which would makehis acceptance of
It equivaent to becoming an accomplice
after the fact. We have seen no sug
gestion urging Mr. Warwick to reject
this tarnished honor; but we neverthe
less regard such rejection as his one
door of honorable escape from a situa
tion reeking with perlldy and dishonor.
These things, however, are subjects
for settlement by Philadelphians. They
are interesting to the state at large
mainly as they explain the currents of
mpulse which led our ordinarily silent
junior senator, Mr. Quay, to adopt the
extraordinary method of rebuking local
treachery through the 'medium of an
indirect counter attack In the senate
of the United States. The senate has
never before, to our recollection, been
selected as an arena for the exploita
tion of pcrsonail griefs and resentments
arisng out of municipal politics; and
the fact that so reserved a senator as
Mr. Quay should .have been the first to
establish the precedent which in cooler
momenlts, he will no doubt be the first
to regret Is clear proof of the over
mastering Intensity of his feeling. As
a man who, albeit the master politician
of his time, has never broken a promise
nor betrayed a friend; a mian who, de
spite all misrepresentation and malig
nant abuse, stands conspicuous for
frankness and square dealing, Senator
Quay undoubtedly felt quite as keenly
the vicious principle behind Senator
Penrose's defeat as he felt the Injustice
In whifch that defeat, unless explicitly
repudiated, would Involve him.
The possibility of an anti-Quay com
bination In this state, although ex
aggerated, Is worth keeping In mind.
A man who will break faith hi one in
stance will break it in another; and
nothing is more probable thaw that
David Mai'tin and those who aided him
in the Penrose betrayal will now try
to undermine the man who made them
what they are. They will also have the
guerrilla assistance of - politicians
throughout the state who have, at vai
ous times, conjured " up grievances,
mostly Imaginary, against Mr. Quay.
The aggregate strength of these op
ponents is canslderablej 'but it Is large
ly a negative fitrength; and It will have
behind it no strong and masterly direct
Ing mind. Upon the contrary, the ma
jority of those who are Mr. Quay's
friends are his friends to stay. They
are not. In every instance, the ones who
make the loudest boasts of friendliness,
In order to curry his favor; many have
never so much as once hung on his
ooat-tall for an office. They are men,
however, who admire his ability, his
Bhrewdness and his loyalty; and If a
fight should arise, they would not perch
up a tree.
- -
"Paralyzed by the voice of the peo
ple. It has been further. hypnotized by
Its own Internal disorganization," Thus
Senator Quay eplgramsthe condition of
the Democratic party. The diagnosis
is as accurate as It Is Incisive.
Quay on the income Tax.
"There la no disputing the proposition
that this congress has been limited by
the popular verdict to the simplest and
most restricted function which It can
exercise under the constitution. This
congress has been forbidden by the
overwhelming voice of the people of the
United States to do anything further
than to vote the necessary money sup
plies for the maintenance of the tna
chinery of the government." Starting
with this premise, Senator Quay
reaches, by quick steps of faultless
logic, the conclusion that even this
congress should defeat the carrying out
of "the highest crime of Its criminal
tariff act," known as the Income tax.
"The appropriation proposed to pay
for the expense of the collection of this
inquisitorial and obnoxious levy upon
the private business of the people
should be defeated. Its only purpose
would be to create an army of mer
cenarles who, like our ancient enemies,
the Hessians of the Revolutionary war
would be hired by an administration
more British than American. It Is not
worth while to Incur this tremendou
expense, to create this band of lnqulsl
tors when that army, almost as soon as
hired, must Be disbanded." What more
npprl he Raid?
It Is high time that this pernicious bit
of bo,ck-number Popullstlc nonsense
were killed, now that election is over,
A peculiarly Interesting series of let
tens, both by reason of their Intrinsic
merit as pleasant descriptions of travel
and because of the Insight they will af
ford to Turkey and Turkish conditions,
Is begun on another page of this Issue
of The Tribune. The writer of them,
Miles Tracy Hand, son of ex-Judge Al
fred Hand, of this city, Is now begin
ning a career as professor In the Pres
byterian college at Constantinople, and
will, therefore, have exceptional oppor
tunities for correctly outlining the
Turkish character. Professor Hand's
first letter is a happy Introduction to
what will centainly form a notable
correspondence.
The meeting of protest against the
Armenian massacres, called for tonight
at 8 o'clock. In the Elm Park church
should be largely attended. The sym
pathy of every well-informed Ameri
can ought to be actively enlisted In
behalf of their Christian brethren In a
far-off land who are liable at any mo
ment to become martyrs to the toler
ated fanaticism of the semi-barbarous
Turk. If from these meeting of protest
throughout the country there should
spring up a more wholesome sentiment
of jealous popular regard for the dig
nity and Christianizing Influences of
our American representatives In foreign
lands, and for the honor and true glory
of the American flag, the blood of these
foreign martyrs nhall Indeed become
the seed of American advancement.
The esteemed Philadelphia Record
exults because The Tribune Is opposed
o state ownership of the school book
printing business. The Record there
upon accuses this paper of giving ex
pression to "Democratic truth." We
had not been aware that the truth, by
whomsoever spoken, Is necessarily par
tisan In its character; but If the Demo
cratic party In Pennsylvania Is opposed
to the Lytle scheme to force the com
monwealth into usurping a private
business, we hope that Its opposition
may be crowned with success.
The Scranton Truth, after churning
tself Into a great state of excitement
over the Farr compulsory education
bill, suddenly discovers that that "bill
Is not worth the paper upon which
it is printed." If this be true, why has
the Truth made so much fuss about It?
The report that western cattle are
afflicted with paralysis by a constant
diet upon corn will not be discredited
here. Instances of the paralyzing ef
fects of certain preparations of corn
have been frequently noted In the east.
American refugees are still arriving
In foreign ports from the land of the
lamblike Kurd. According to Turkish
versions of the situation the country Is
probably too quiet for them.
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
Arbitration of l.uhor Difficulties.
Representative Ames, of Clearfield
county, hus Introduced un Interesting bill
to provide for an appointive state board of
arbitration and mediation, to consist of
live members, each ut $.'1,000 per year sal
ary, together with "traveling and other ex
penses. A secretary at $2,!U0 per annum
Is also provided for. Two members of the
board are to be employes indorsed by the
labor organizations; two employers of
good standing and the fifth, neither. The
fifth mun shall preside. The secretary is
lothcd with magisterial pvvers. When
ever a strike or lockout shall occur, or Is
seriously threatened In any part of the
state, It snail be the duty of the sheriff,
with the advice of the president Judge
and district attorney, of the county In
which the strike or lockout has occurred,
or Is seriously threatened to come, or any
person directly affected by said strike, to
notify saiil board of said strike or lock
out. Upon the receipt of Information of
a strike or lockout, It shall be the duty of
the state board of arbitration and media
tion, und Is hereby directed to proceed, as
soon ns practicable, to the county seat
or to the particular locality of said coun
ty In which the strike or lockout has oc
curred, and put Itself Into communication
at once with the parties to the contro
versy, and endeavor by mediation to
effect an amlcubln settlement of such con
troversy; and, If in Its judgment It Is
deemed best, to Inquire Into the cause or
causes of the controversy, and to that end
the board Is hereby authorized to sub
poena witnesses, compel their attendance,
and send for persons and papers. The
parties to the grievance or dispute shall
thereupon submit to said board, in writ
ing, succinctly, clearly, and In detail,
their grievances anil complaints, and the
cause or causes thereof, and severally
agree In writing to submit to the decision
of suld board as to matters so submitted,
and a promise or agreement to continue
on their business or ut work, without a
lockout or strike. After the matter has
been fully heard, the said board or a ma
jority of Its members, shull, within
three weeks, render a decision thereon, In
writing, signed by them, or a majority of
them, stating such details ns will clearly
show the nature of their decision, and
plulnly exhibit the cause or causes of the
controversy, and assigning mich respon
siblllty or blame upon the party or par
ties responsible for the same. The de
rision rendered by the board shall be bind
Ing upon the parties who join in the appll
cation to submit said controversy to the
board, for six months, or until either
party has given the other a written no
tlce of the Intention not to bo further
bound by the conditions thereof ufter the
expiration of sixty duys, or any time
agreed upon by the parties, which agree,
mcnt shall be entered as a part of the dtv
clslon of the board. The board Is empow
ered, In Us Inquiries, to employ skilled as
slstants.
Tor Kurul High Schools.
The first step toward the establishment
of high schools In the rural districts of
the state was taken Thursday by the In
traduction of a bill to this effect in the
house by Emerson Collins, of Lycoming.
The measure allows two or more districts
to establish joint high schools of three
different grades, those In which the course
of study Is four years to be known as the
first grade; those In which the course Is
three years, to be known as tho second
grade, and those of two years as the third
grade. From tho unnuul appropriation
for the support of the schools the first
grade shall receive not more than $S00, the
second, PM, and the third. $400. In case
of Insufficiency of appropriation each
grnde Is to receive a proportional share.
The bill also designates the studies In
which tho teachers of such schools shall
be examined, subject to the approval of
the superintendent of public Instruction.
' ' '
' Safeguard tho Ballot.
Wllkes-Barre Record: "As at present
constituted there is nothing to prevent
raud In the matter of securing helpers
to mark the ballots of voters who cannot
read. The helper, under the present law,
muy be taken from the crowd of hangers.
on at the polls. Ho goes Into the booth
without being sworn or giving his name,
and Is entirely free to use whatever Intlu
ence he sees fit In the marking of the bal
lot. This defect should be remedied at
once. Before going Into the booth the
helper should give his proper name and
address and be required to take an oath
that he will not In any way seek to Influ
ence the voter In his choice of candidates,
The name of the helpers should be
marked on the outside of all such ballots,
so that a proper record may be kept of
them. This Is the only sensible way out
of the dlfnctilty a much better way than
depriving voters of their franchise simply
because they cannot speak the English
language'
It rough! tho Farr Bill. (
From the Wllkes-Barre Leader.
The school book trust fought the free
book law bitterly. It Is unfortunate If It
be true that It has succeeded In making
the law the means of a swindle,
FOR A PERM AX EXT CENSUS.
From the Syracuse Post. .
The Scranton Tribune makes a strong
plea for the establishment of a perma
nent census bureau, or for putting the
worn oi the census department upon a
permanent non-partisan basis. The Trib
une thinks it will be better to have a cen
sus taken oftcner even though It did not
give In detail so much statistical informa
tion. Tho country Is growing much faster
now than It did when a decennial cpdbuu
wus first established. People are Inter
ested In the things of tho present. The
news of last year has no interest this
year. Statistics of population, of manu
factures, of commerce, collected In 1890
are entirely out of date und of only rela
tive use in 1895. Muny growing cities are
placed at a great disadvantage when their
population is quoted on the figures of the
cenBtis taken . several years before. The
advance In commerce and along all lines
of business Is so rapid that the returns of
the year when the census was taken are
very far from accurate Indications of tho
Btato of the country Ht the time whon
they are Mnully published or before an
other census Is taken.
There Is much reason for the sugges
tion of The Tribune' that the census be
put upon a permanent non-partisan basis
with continuous labors. The department
could then compile every year a large
amount of vnluuble Information, and the
advantage of Its statistics would be that
they were right up to date and hence of
some practical vuliio. Under the present
system, u lurge force of expert statis
ticians Is employed by the government for
one, two or three or more years, and
then with the completion of the census,
ho force Is dismissed and thlH expert
help Is scattered. Before un other census
can be taken, there must be a seurch for
the right kind of men und all the work of
trulnlng men for the position hus to be
done over. All this could be avoided
with a permanent census bureau under
civil service regulations, having expert
statisticians in tho employ of the gov
ernment all the time. They, like bourds
of trade or chambers of commerce, could
furnish each your very valuable reports,
not of the musty past, but of the living
present.
Is l.lkcly to l ull.
From the Wllkes-Barre News-Dealer.
It seems the new senator from Lacka
wanna county, Mr. Ynughun, Is not In
favor of capital punishment. He has In
troduced a bill In the senate to abolish the
death penalty. This Is not the first time
an attempt hus been made to abolish
hanging In Pennsylvania, All previous
efforts fulled, however, us Senator
Vaughan's Is likely to at this session of
the legislature.
Need More Cnpitul Punishment.
From the Wllkes-Harre Record.
Senator Vuughan, of Lackawanna, has
Introduced a bill to abolish capital punish
ment In Pennsylvania. So far us Luzerne
county Is concerned, what we need Is more
capitHlHi'inlshment, not Its abolition.
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
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.
HH1&
Connell.
131 IND 133
WASHINGTON ME
Hand Sleighs,
Baby Sleighs,
Clippers, Alligators,
Self-Steering Sleighs,
Steel Sleighs,
' Iron Sleighs,
AND THE FAMOUS
Paris Hill Oak Sleighs
In Clippers und 15c nt Wood Knees
und the Montrose Gus
Tubing Sleighs.
We have over 100 dozen in stock and
will sell very cheap at wholesale and
retail.
J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
314 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Tbe secret is out, Xot only do they
say we do washing for a living, but
that we do it well. So keep it going.
Tell everybody you see, but tell them
not to tell.
EUREKA
LAUNDRY, 322
Washington Ave.
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
4
GUERNSEY
GOLDSMITH'S
Grand
Red-Letter
Clearing Sale
ANUMURY
.en
IS THE MONTH WE
GREAT RE3UCTIONS-S
IN ODD AND ENDS OF
DINNER.
TEA and
TOILET SETS,
LAMP GOODS
and
BRIC-A-BRAC
422 LACKA, AVE.
Blank Books
Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boies
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FOR.
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Fens
REYNOLDS BROS,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Set teeth, 15.50; bent set, W: for gold cap;
ml teeth without plates, called crown and
bridge work, call for prices and refer
ences. TONALOIA, for extracting teel
without pain. No ether. No gas.
over first National bank.
1IE1TIW
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
' WEBER PIANO
BROTHERS, wFSmingve.
FOR IB DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING HAY, JAN. 14TH.
$150,000 worth of Dry Goods and Carpets will be
offered at special cut prices, for this brief period
only. Nearly every article in our store will be
sold much under the regular price, in order to re
duce our large stock, and to make room for spring
goods 'soon to arrive. Our customers are well
aware that this is our annual custom. All sales
will be for strictly cash.
See later issues Daily Truth, Tribune, Sun
day Free Press and News for special features.
China Closets reduced IS to 40 per cent.
Jun. 12, 1895.
Removal
Sale
of
Furniture
at
HULL & CO.'S,
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
Fine Dressing Tables greatly reduced In price
START
THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
And keep going right
by buying and carry
ing one of
LLOYD'S WATCHES.
LLOYD, JEWELER,
423 LACKA. AVE.
YENISON, PRAIRIE CHICKEN,
Partridges, Quail, Rabbits,
All Kinds of Ponltry,
Ripe Tomatoes,
Mushrooms, Green Beans,
Cncnmbers, Head Lettuce,
Salsify Radishes, Etc.
Pierce's Market
BAZAAR
MY Rimless Bifocal Glussei oomUne dis
tant and reading in on pair and give
the greatest satisfaction. Headache and ner
vousness remedied by using glasses accurately
fitted. Satisfaction guarunteed in every case.
DR. SIIIMBERG, 303 Spruce St.,
Eye Specialist.
EYES EXAMINED FREE.
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated staff of KngllBh and German
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Postofflce Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor 1h a graduao of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at the
Medieo-l'hirurglcal college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dizziness, luck
of conlidence, sexual weakness in men
and women, ball rising In throat, spots
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
unfits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making happiness impossible,
distressing tho action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreiima.mot
ancholy, tiro easy of company, feeling a
tired In the morning as when retiring,
lnck 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 the doctor and be exam
ined. He cures the worst rases of Ner
vous lability. Scrofula, Old Bores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Kemnle Weakness, Affec
tions of tho Kyo, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confident". ltl-e hours dully from
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
Kin-lose five 2-ccnt stumps for symtpom
blanks and my book called "New Life."
I will pay one thousand dollars in gold
to anyone whom 1 cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
DR. E. OREWER,
Old Post Office Building, corner Penn
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON, PA.
UNITED STATES
CLUB SKATES,
HANY STYLES
AND SIZES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
FOOTE i SHEAR CO.
3
8
IF TOUR OLD BOORS NEED FIX.
INQ, 8END THEM TO
Th Scranton Tribune
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