THE SCRANTON TJtlUlJNE I'KIDAY- JANUARY
1895.
(Se cranfon CrtBune
PUBLISHED DAILY IN 8CRANT0N PA , BY THBTRIBUNB
PUBUSHINO COMPANY.
C. P. KINGSBURY, Pn. nd GiN'l Man.
E. H. RIPPLE, Scc'v MO Tul,
LIVV . RICHARD, Editoii.
W. W. DAVIS, Buiiniss MiNun.
W. W. YOUNGS, Adv. MiNun.
SlW YORK OPFIOK : TRIBUNE BUllDINO. FRANK S
GRAY, MANAGIR.
INTBRIO AT TUB POSTOFPICB AT SCRAN TON. PA, A3
8IC0ND-0LA3S MAIL MATTER.
" Printers' Ink," tlio recognized journal
for udvertisers, rutes TIIK SCKANTON
'I UIIIIM: iin the best advertising medium
in Northeastern Pennsylvania. "Printers'
Ink" know.
SCRANTON, JAN UAUY 25, 181)5.
i - - -
THE SCKANTON OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 710 feet i -Extremely
healthy.
Estimated population, 1894, 103,000.
lteglstered voters, 0,599.
Vulue o school property, $750,000.
Number of school children, 12,000.
Averuge amount of bank deposits, $10
COO, 000.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point In the United States at
Which to establish new industries.
See how we grow:
Population in I860 9Z!
Population In 1870 a,'0
Population In 1880 4o'S,
' Population In 1890 75-21"
Population In 189 (estimated) 10;i,OW
And the end Is not yet.
Wilkes-Iiurre thinks it should have
a $200,000 government building, and
Congressman John Leisenrlng Is bend
ing. his energies to secure It. Whether
he will be successful In convincing the
rational law makers that a govern
ment building at Wilkes-Barre is a
necessity remains to be seen. From
f.ha 'manner 1n which itho grounds
around the federal building In this city
nre'allowed to remain the government
is evidently not wildly anxious t ex
pend money on buildings for the use
of Uncle Sam's servants.
Medicine for Brutish Men.
In spite of the sentimental talk about
the return of barbarism which snm?
time ago bad the effect of defeating a
worthy measure at ITarrlsburg, there Is
still a feeling among people Interested
in charitable work that men guilty of
certain crimes could be benefited by
being publicly whipped. They think
that men who spend all their earnings
on drink and allow their families to
starve should be beaten over the back
with a lash instead of being sheltered
and fed In the county jail or city work
house. Nine out of ten of such men
do not think Imprisonment punishment
to be feared. It is thought that tlia
humiliation of a whipping would lead
them to reform. It is possible that It
would have this effect, but It is certain
that It would gratify the people who
procured the man's punishment.
The New York Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Children wants
the state to pass a bill allowing a sim
ilar punishment to be Inflicted upon
men who are cruel to children In ad
dition to the penalties alreay provided.
The proposition for Introducing this
form- of punishment Is based upon the
belief that the men who are cruel to
children are brutes and will respect the
weakness of children only as It Is
whipped Into them. The promoters of
the measure Justly argue that such
men cannot be reached through their
reason or their self-respect because
they have very little of the one and
none of 'the other. It may be that It
would be possible to reach them through
their fear of physical violence.
In the Empire state as In this com
monwealth it would seem that the ex
periment was worth the trial. Some
time ago an attempt was made to pass
a bill In the Pennsylvania legislature
that would provide a whlpplng-post for
wife beaters. The sentimental groans
of the good people who feared that In
the enactments of such a measure we
would relapse Into a state of barbarism,
re-echoed about the commonwealth
with an emphasis that resulted In the
defeat of 'the bill in the interest of
defenseless woman.
The results of the agitation over the
proposed whlpplng-post act have been
the best proofs of the good that such a
measure would have accomplished had
It been made a law. Notwithstanding
the defeat of the whlpplng-post bill
the very agitation over the matter has
had an excellent effect upon the vicious
class at which it was aimed. Since the
attempt to provide punishment for
crime of this nature was made not one
case of wife-beating has been brought
to light, where ten were reported be
fore. It Is 'the coward In every Instance
who Is guilty of cruelty to the defense
legs; and It is the fear of physical suf
ff ring that restrains the man of brutal
Instincts.
Jormyn can lay claims to being an
Ideal abiding place. A collln factory
established there several years ago was
obliged to suspend operations on ac
count of lack of patronage, and now,
owing to the peaceful disposition of the
cltizenes, the only lawyer in the town
has been forced to seek other fields
for business.
Antitoxin Possibilities. .
The recent experiments of Dr. Kln
youn, surgeon of the United States
Marine corps, have foreshadowed a new
triumph in modern medicine, serum
therapeutics, dn the discovery of antl
toxin of variola or smallpox. Dr. Kln
youn's experiments have been based
upon the discovery of Raymond 'and
Sternberg, some time ago, that the
blood serum of an Immune animal de
etroys the potency of vaccine lymph.
With the Immunized blood of a heifer
calf Dr. Klnyoun found in two cases
of variola of the advanced pustular
stage that the serum exerts a modify
Ing effect upon the disease, especially
upon the eruption. In one case Jlfe was
prolonged seventy-two hours. I
The sucoess of these experiments tug-
Keats that in the first case of eruption
even greater results might be experi
enced. This principle would seem to be
as true in smallpox .as.. In diphtheria,
and the existing mode of vaccination
with the -poisonous lymph Itself may
soon be superseded by the practice of
Injecting the serum of Immunized ani
mals. Whether the period of Immunity
will thus be Increased cannot be pre
dicted; but the introduction of serum
In place of lymph will certainly mark
a progressive step in medicine, prove
the availability of a lai'ge class of
diseases to this style of treatment, and
doubtless open up undiscovered fields
In medical science.
A move-merit has actually been in
augurated to suppress 'lynching in Ken
tucky. We may expect the state to
come out for Prohibition next.
An enthusiastic minister at Toledo,
who denounced the police of Ithe city
after the manner of Dr. I'aiikhurst, has
been obliged to retract and acknowl
edge that he has been misinformed.
In his zeal in 'the interest of reform the
clergyman neglected to follow the ad
vice of Davy Crockett: "He sure you
are l'ight and then go ahead."
It Is the nmmisea that are made
before election that are most generally
misconstrued.
The Poet of Humanity.
Tonight ithe world over Scotchmen
and their sons will honor the memory
uf Robert Burns, whom they love to
term the "poet of humanity." One
hundred timd xhlitty-six years ago to
day Hums lli-pit saw the light in an
humble farmerVs cmtitage at Ayr, Scot
l,;!d. He was blessed wflth a brilliant,
active imagination and that inspira
tion 'Which is often defined as genilus.
Warm-hearted and impulsive, no mun
probably ever lived who was m.uv truly
loved anul admired by men and women
alike. His Impressions were of 'the
liveliest and most exalted, as Is shown
by the fallowing letter to a friend:
"I never hear ithe loud, solitary
wliiMtle of the cuiiuw in a summer nnon
or the wild mdence of a troop of gray
plover in an autumnal morning, with
out feeling am elevation of soul like the
cmthusiasni wf devotion or poetry. Are
we a piece iof machinery, which, like
the Aeolian harp, passive, takes the ini
pr'filons of ithe passing accident."
It wus because Burns was of such a
receiitivfj and impressionable nature
that he was so Intensely human, but
history 'Is 'more and more Inclined to
deal genlMy wSth 'his follies and remem- j
ber oniy 'the exquisitely sympathetic
podtry 'that he wrolte and the sterling
manhood that shone through his foi
bles. Canting out of his excesses he
suffered 'the keenest remorse which at
times drove ihim ito the verge of mad
ness, while In his mind raged a con
flict that other natures found It im
possible ito under.-1t.1nd. Thus 'he used
up Ills vitality and at the age of 38,
when men of ordinary talents are Just
beginning to acquire fame, he was
called across ithe dark river, leaving
behind him a name itluut is imperish
able. Greait In feeling, Imagery and sym
pathy ia.s are many of Burns' long
poems It 6s by his songs that he will be
remembered most (tenderly and affec
tionately iby his countrymen and man
kind In general. No commemorative
exercises held itonlght will be complete
until "Ye Banks and Braes" and the
Insiplring words of "Auld Lang Syne"
have been heard.
His songs have made the world but
ter and happier and wherever civiliza
tion has pfcwutPd her standard, there
have Burns' songs been sung. What
greater meaure of fame could man de
sire? From the presemt outlook both bel
ligerents In the Blair-White election
contest will wifh 'that they had re
mained In private life before the testi
mony is all In.
A statistician has discovered by thor
ough Investigation that it is Monday
Instead of Friday that is actually the
unlucky day of the week. Upon the
whule there seems nothing to comfort
one in the demonstration. So long as
there must be an unlucky day It might
as will be located on Friday as Mon
day. --
The festive country editor who Is at
loss for a subject for a leader may give
the sultan' of Turkey a rest and turn
his attention to Mayor Strong, of New
York.
Protect the Forests.
It Is to be hopd that the efforts of
the State Forestry Commission toward
cheekingdestructlve forest fires through
a system of rewards and punishments
will accomplish something as a remedy
for an evil that has not received proper
attention in the past. House bill No.
SO, which has been prepared by the
commission amls now before the legis
lature, contains practical plans for pre
venting forest fires and extinguishing
them when started. It miftcs the town
ship supervisors fire wardens for their
respective districts, and gives them ex
tra compensation for their services
when thus employed, gives them super
vision over all burning of brush In the
vicinity of forest lands, empowers them
to summon a posse for fighting fire
when necessary and authorizes them to
arrest incendiaries without warrant.
They are to be under the charge of the
Forestry Commission, and that body Is
further empowered to appoint special
fire wardens wherq such officials are re
quired. These officials are to keep warning
placards posted in the places where
forest fires are likely to occur, to open
fire lines where Buch guards seem to be
necessary, and the consent of the land
owners can be obtulned to Investigate
every forest lire, and if It can be traced
to the negligence or wilfulness of any
person, company, society or corpora
tion a phraseology which seems to In
clude everybody, from the hunter who
drops a lighted match to the railroad
company whose locomotives scatter
sparks they are to make complaint be
fore a magistrate, and the offender
shall be liable in an action of trespass,
both for the actual damages and for
an additional fire.
From the appearance of the measure
it is probable that a rast amount of
good will result from its. enactment
und enforcement, though modifications
may be found necessary when the act is
,ln force. . In any event the experiment
should be tried. The timber belts of
this commonwealth have beep too long
neglected. Whfle the scarcity of the
water supply is not felt In all sections
of the state, it is evident that the un
restricted greed of lumbermen and
carelessness of those who are responsi
ble for forest flies will in a few years
hence produce disastrous results in
Pennsylvania unless some attention Is
given the subject by the lawmakers of
the state.
Izmirlian, the now Armenian patri
arch, gives notice that he will send a
special delegate to Saesoun to investi
gate the reported massacres. If 'there
lis tiny 'truth whatever In the reports
concerning the Armenian atrocities, it
is feared thwt l.mlrllan's desire to mon
key with 't'he buzz saw vAll coat him his
official position if nut hlsiiead.
-
The Jury In the Russell Sage case has
again disagned and the right of the
millionaire to use one of his clerks as
a shield to ward off dynamite bombs is
still in question.
STUDYING THE POPULAR VOTE
From the Philadelphia Press.
A comparison of the vote cast by the
Republicans and Democrats this year In
the northern states with the vole east
by the same parties In lH'Jii for president Is
highly suggestive. The following table
gives this vote:
, 1801 1W
Ktates.
California .
Colorado ..
Connecticut
Idaho
Illinois ....
I milium ...
lowu
Kansas
.Maine
.Mass
Michigan .
.Minnesota
.Montana ..
Nebraska .
New Hump
N. Jersey..
New York.
Rep, Dem, Rep.
2ll.:il8 IIS.tMUl 118,1)27!
HO.S4SI SUM ;i8,i;2ll
Dem.
us,i")i
S;l,!'7f,i CO.'JST 77,o;ci
S2,3'i
2H2.7IO
lti,4'W
17U.M.-I
2112.2:10
hKp,r.7:i
I7.M4
24.013
42.HM
ni.oiw
U.VI.V.iS
4i',m
14,243
4r.2.2i;i
21.3::,".
n.usl
10.32,',
20.S14
177,335
lu.i'Wj
tr,"i,ssi
ijn.:i7tii
is!i.;in7
u.u.-'ir,!
MUM)
!,m
,'JMi
KIWI
ira.s.':i
li7:l,H!K
m.uxxi
tut!!
C7I.HU1!
isi.ani:
HUKM;
lli.lil.'i
.-u.sii;:
18ii.l",ii:
10.1 III!
7.0."i
SIIH.2KSI
ffi.iiir.l
2W.OT
lw.imj
:',S7S
"IIL'.XH
L'L'li.NWl
ir,7::ii
in.n:ci
87,227'
i:,,i;r,s
ir,ii,iiNM
0lW,3."iU:
17,f.l
4iin,is7
35,01121
r.iii.uiij
27.11(19
34.SSS1
37.'J1'2
:W,470l
17II.7H1I
ivlf.l
i.'.!S,7:l2'
iii.Dwr
y,,'M-
::i;.:mi
1j::,i:iii!
i::n,M
M.tilM;
1't.7H
i:i..-,or,
:m,vm
iif..:n.i!
r.17,710,
i
27t:.H'.,i
17.-WK!
xw.im;
l7,o:io(
S.llCl
13.1 K
11,1 lit!
1 ti'.2r,o
ti,!M.Y
N. Dakota. I
Ohio
Oregon ....
Penna
R. Isluml...
S. Dakota..
Vermont ..
Wanh'gton
Wisconsin .
Wyoming .
I
Totals
l,4H4,liriS 2,787,OllS,4,0!l2.4ti2 3,042.521
The total vote cast in these states in 1892
was 7,734, OSS. This year the total vote Is
7,254, 750, or a lulling off of only 440.041
from the presidential poll. The Republi
can plurality two years ago In these
states was 419,011, while this year It Is
1,077,5i;o, or an Increase of 1,227,019. The
Democratic vote fell off, 850,423, while the
Republican vote Increnseil 352.108. Tne
Republican plurality this year is nearly
four times larger than It was In 1S92. The
Republican gain antl the Democratic loss
did not occur In any particular neighbor
hood. They are distributed all over the
north. For It will be noticed that In
twenty-four of the twenty-seven states
the Republicans polled more votes than
they did In 1802, while In twenty-one of
tho states the Democrats polled fewer
votes. Five of the six states which show
a Democratic gain cast no Democratic
votes in 1802 on account of fusions with
the Populists. Oregon Is the only state
polling Democratic votes In 1S02 that
shows an Increase this year.
The old border states furnish another Il
lustration of the remarkable change. The
vote of these states In 1S02 and 1804 Is
given in the following table:
, 1804 1892 ,
States.
Delaware
Kentucky
Maryland
Missouri
Rep. Dem, Rep, Dem.
10.SS21 18,057
151,0541 15li,SIHl
18,077!
115,4111
02,730
220,702
li 11 1,340 1
9'.I,!I73
80,285:
18.581
175.101
113,8' M
2os,i;2,s
132.051
130.477
81,408
I!U2II !;.02S
I "2H.UIII 22IL54:
N. Carolina- 1I.X.3SI
Telinesst-e .1 105,101
W. Vlrg'ia I 80,5115
l.i,..:i.i
10l,35lij
7(1, 170 1
i-
I 815,8114 800,700 , 753,020 ; 93l),4',2
The Democratic plurality In these seven
stales In 18112 was 170,812, while this year
the Republican plurality is 39,128. The
Republican vote gained In every state,
but the Democratic vote fell off In six
states and gained only 70 In Delaware, in
reality the Republicans carried all these
seven states, the apparent Democratic
majority In Kentucky of 2,750 being duo to
0,000 Republican votes having been cast
for an Independent candidate In one con
gressional district where there was 110
Republican candidate. The size of the
poll will also attract attention, l.tWWO
votes having been cast this year In these
seven states, as compared with 1,084,052 III
1892, or a falling off this year of only 31,392.
There is one other aspect In which the
vote can be viewed with prollt, and this Is
In the northern states that voted for
Cleveland In 1892. There are six of these
states, and their vote compares as fojlws:
, im -., 1803 ,
States. Rep.. Dem. Rep. Dem.
Co'ectlcut
New Yoik
N. Jersey
Indiana ..
Wisconsin
83.9751 00.287
77,0321
009,350
)50,0lol
399,288!
82,395
54,8i;S
171,000
420,281
177,3:15
073.8ISI 517,710
103,823
115,345
2H3.5n:
322,Hi
19li,15')
142.2501 170,791
Totals . . . ;1,857,159:1, 402,7:10:1,008, 150!l.774.085
The Democratic majority In these six
slates In 1892 was Io0,529, while this year
the Republican majority In the sain-3
stufrs Is 454,429. The total yote cast two
years ago was 3,412.811, and this year It Is
3,259,889, a falling olT of only 182,952. The
Republican vote of this year Increased 189,
003 over the party's vote of 1892, while the
Democratic vote decreased 371,955. Kvery
one of the states shows a Republican gain,
while every one of them shows a Demo
cratic loss. These three tables and com
parisons of the vote cast In 1S92 und on
Nov. 0 last will confirm the opinion that
tho elections of tills year were "the great
est political revolution in the history of
this country."
THAT PROTEST.
Not In (iood Taste.
Wllkes-Tlurre News-Dealer.
Christian people, among whom the Rec
ord circulates, will not feel kindly toward
It for poking fun against the good people
of Scranton for meeting and protesting
against the atrocities committed against
the Chrlstluns of Armenia by the cruel
and sanguinary Turks, To treat and
make fun of a subject of such serious Im
portance, and In which tho entire Chris
tian world Is Interested, Indicates a heart
as callous and Indifferent to suffering as
marked many of the tyrants of the middle
ages. That the Record would so wantonly
and cruelly make sport of un effort to al
leviate cruelties of tho Armenian kind,
Is both a suprlse and a wonder.
; One tf the Impoverished.
From the Boston Transcript.
Little (llrl Please give me a few pen
nies. Mother Is dead, and my father
can't go out nights any more, by the
doctor's orders, and so can't earn any
money."
Chaiitubly Disposed Lady Can't go out
nights? Why, my dear child, what Is your
father's business?
Little airl He's a burglar, ma'nm, and
before ho was taken down with a cough
we used to live beautifully.
Willing to Do Advised.
From Texas Sittings.
A little girl, aged 9, called her father to
her bedside a few evenings ago and said:
"Papa, I want to ask your advice."
"Well, my little, dear, what Is It about?"
"What do you think would be best for
you to give me on my birthday noxt
week?"
Its Usefulness Questioned. '
From the Wllkes-Barre News-Dealer,
Representative O'Malley, of Lacka
wanna county, has Introduced a bill In
the house providing that constables shall
only make returns when there are viola
tions In their dlrtslets. One would sup
pose from the tenor of .Air. O'Malley'a bill
that the constables were In the habit of
making returns, that the courts were
everbuidentd with their reports, etc. Tho
fact of the mutter is, the contrary Is the
case. No inducement Is strong enough
to get the average constable to make re
turns of violations of the law In his dis
trict, if there were no constables at all
we would get ulong Just as well.
rounded on Common Sense.
From the Wllkes-Harre Record.
Tho bill Introduced this week by Repre
sentative O'Malley, of Lackawanna, pro
viding that constables shall not make re
turns to court unless thoy find violations
of the law in their districts Is founded
on common sense. There Is no earthly
reason why constables should lino tip be
fore the court every return day und tell
tho same old story: "No violations." It
Is a useless expenditure of the people's
money, and should bo stopped.
Servlco Appreciated.
From the Olyphant Record.
The lauduble efforts of the Scranton
Tribune In railing public attention to the
necessity of selecting better timber for tho
councils of the Klectrlc City seem to
bring forth gratifying results. This wide
awake journal catches the spirit of the
times to an exceptional degree, and Its ser
vice is appreciated by Its many roader-i.
Tho municipal affairs of , Scranton are
worthy of the best talent of Its most relia
ble sons, and If these are not ueuted in
the council chamber, It will not be Tho
Tribune's fault.
JAP MILLER.
Jap Miller down at Martinsville's the
blaindest feller ylt!
When he starts In u-talkln' other folks
Is apt to quit v
'Pears like that mouth o' hls'n wuzn't-
made fer nothin' else
But jes' to arglfy 'em down and gether In
their pelts.
He'll talk you down on tariff; er he'll talk
you down on tax,
And prove the pore man pays 'cm all
and them's about the facts!
Rellgen, law er politics, prize llghtln' er
base bail
ies' letch Jap up a little and he'll post you
'bout 'cm all.
And the comlcalist feller ever tilted back
a cheer
And tuck a chaw tobacker klndo like he
didn't keer.
There's where the feller's stren'th lays
he's so common like and plain.
They halut no dude about old Jap, you
bet you, nary grain!
They 'lected him to Council and it never
turned Ills head.
And didn't make no difference what any
body said-
He didn't dress no finer, ner rag out In
lancy clothes;
But his voice In Council-meetln's is a tur-
rer to his foes.
He's fer the pore man ever' time! and in
the last campaign
He stumped old Morgun County through
the sunshine anil the ruin,
And belt the banner upards from a-trallin'
In the dust,
And cut loose on monopolies and cuss'd
und cuss'd and cuss'd!
He'd tell some funny story ever' now and
then, you know,
Tel, blume it! it wuz better'n a Jack-o'-lantern
show!
And I'd go furder yit, today, to heur old
Jap nornte
Than any high-toned orater 'at ever
stumped a state!
W'y, that-air blame Jap Miller, with his
keen, surcastlc tun.
Has got more friends than any candidate
'at ever run.
Don't matter what his views Is, when he
slates the same to you
They alius coincide with your'n tho same
as two and two.
You cun't take issue with him er at least
they hulnt no sense
In startin' in to down hlni, so you better
not commence
The best way's jes' to listen, like yer
humble servant does,
And Jes' concede Jap Miller Is the best
man ever wuz!
James Whltcomb Riley.
The Cat and the Mouse.
Pussy watched outside the hole,
And mousey stayed Inside;
A very wise precaution, by
Which mousey saved his hide,
Tussy went away, and then
Mousey grew so slack
In vigilance, he went outside
And the cat came back.
Detroit Free Press.
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
LADIES' DUSKS.
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.
Tbc secret is out. Not only do tbcj
say we do washing for a living, but
that we do it well. So keep it going,
lell everybody you see, but tell them
not to tell.
EUREKA
LAUNDRY, 322
Washington Ave.
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER
GUERNSEY
FROM THE ALPS TO AMERICA
W'c are just patriotic enough to use, and want to use, everything we possibly can of the produc
tions of our own country. The Yankees, may their tribe increase, have succeeded in making nearly
everything that can be made ol cotton, wool, llax and silk, but there's a few Old World industries that
don't, flourish here yet. One of these is the art of Embroidery. '
To do that successfully, one must be a Swiss and live in Switzerland. We can't bring over
the Alps, but here's the
All of the Newest ana Choicest designs, but recently
aev iorii tusioni nouse. Open Work and Loop Edges
will take tlie lead. We have them of every
price in Cambric, Swiss, Nainsook.
This bids fair to be the
tation for 1895 now open
France are represented.
Our line of Point de
surpassed.
JMIMf
IS THE MONTH M
GREAT REDUCTIONStfCy
IN ODD AND ENDS OP
DINNER.
TEA and
TOILETSETS,
LAMP GOODS
and
BRIC-A-BRAC
422 LACKA. AVE.
Blank Books
Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boxes
Inks of All Rinds
AGENTS FOR.
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac 'Pens
REYNOLD
Stationers and Engravers,
3i7 LACMWUNNA AVE.
DR. HILL a SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet teeth, $5.ti0; beat set, 8; for polil caps
und teeth without platen, callcU crown and
brldKO work, call for prices and refer
ences. TONAI.tJIA, for extracting teot
without pain. No ether. No gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
(MWI1TG3 IffflTif B 1 OOIKiff
IWElTWf
S BROS.;
BROTHERS,
G.B.
greatest Lace season ever
J - "
and ready for inspection.
Venise with Net Tops and
Look at reduction on Bedroom & Parlor Suits.
Jan. 25, 1395.
A
Five
Drawer
Oak
Chiffonier
for
$5.50.
Hull & Co.
205 Wyoming Ave.
If you want a HOOD Itedroom or Parlor suit
you will never have a better opportunity than
the present.
START
THE 11! YEAR RIGHT
And keep going right
by buying and carry
ing one of
LLOYD'S WATCH E5.
LLOYD
J
423 LACKA. AVE.
YENISON, PRAIRIE CHICKEN,
Partridges, Quail, Rabbits,
All Kinds of Poultry,
Ripe Tomatoes,
Mushrooms, Green Beans,
Cucumbers, Head Lettuce,
Salsify Radishes, Etc.
Pierce's Market
JEWELER,
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
WEBER PIANO
-224-
WYOMING AVE,
BAZAAR
EMBROIDERIES
landed and fresh from tho
known. Our first imnnr.
- v m m m m w V M A V
England, Germany and
,
Fine Black Laces is Un
MY Rimless Bifocal Glasses oombine di.
taut und muling ia arm pair itud gn
tu Krtafctit mtitfiictloo. HoKlche nd ner
votuness remedied by isiti glume, accurately
fitted. t-ntUfactlon guaranteed in every cag.
DR. SIIIMBERG, 305 Spruce St.,
Eye) Specialist
EYES EXAMINED FREE.
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated KlulT of English and German
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street
The doctor is a graduao of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at the
Medico-l'hiruriflcal college of Philadel
phia. Ills specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE KERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dlzziness.laclc
of conlldence, sexual weakness In men
and women, ball rising in throat, spota
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
Bub.lct, enslly Btarlled when suddenly
spoken to, ana dull distressed mind, which
unfits tliem tor performing tho actual du
ties of life, making happiness impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
Iiik flush of heat, depression of splrlts.evll
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel
ancholy, tiro easy of company, feeling as
tired In tho morning as when retiring,
lack of enemy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those ho
ofli'cted 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
sicinn call upon the doctor and be exam
';d. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vous Ivlilllty, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Kemalo Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat,
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors. Cancers ana
Cripples of every description.
Consultations, free ami Btrictly sacred
and conlldiiiilr,". otlioe hours dally from
9 n.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
Enclose five 2-cent stumps for svmtpora
blanks and my book called "New"Life"
1 will pay one thousand dollars In gold
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
VR. E. GREWER.
Old Post Office Building, corner FeuB
avenue and Pprucn street.
SCRANTON. PA.
I R v 1
EVERY 1 BUYS HARDWARE.
The question Is, where can the best be
obtained? Where the lowest prices for
tho good kind? Listen! Let us speak to
you contldcntlully. Most people say ours.
We know and you know that they know,
what Is what It ought to be In Hardware.
We have shaved our prices with Knives,
Chisels and Shaves, and pluned them with
our planes. They are now below the level
of others as our Levels show.
We remove to our large new store, 111
Washington avenue, April L
ft
I Ir1 IK v .
IP YOUR OLD BOORS NEED FIX
ING, SEND TUEH TO
Tht Soranton Tribune -
Bookbinding Dtp
I