THE SCKANTON TIcIJJUNE-MUNDAY MUllJNIJNl,, -Al'ltlL 8, 189i
Dally and Weekly. No Sunday Edition.
tublUbtd el Bennies,. , by The Tribune Pub-
li.hlnv rlmn.nY.
Sew York Ofllt: 'frlMnie llulldlug, 1'ruuk &
uray, Auuugvr,
t. . KINGSBURY, Pun, Cin'i Mm.
C. H. RIPPH, Bia'v Tii.
LIVV S. RICHARD. Cbito.
W. W. DAVIS, Buemiee MNam.
W. W. V0UNQ9, Adv. Mui't
tKTiRlo at Tin rosTorrios at cranton, pa., as
BIUOHD-CLASB liAIL MATTER.
Printera' Ink, the recmrnlird Journnl fbr adver
tisers, mlm Tim hokantun TamuNS as tho beat
H.Wcrllhlun medium In Kortueaaiero l'uuuaylviv
uln. "Vrlutere' luk" knows.
Tnie W chicly Tatars a, lMited Every Saturday,
fontsun Twelve Handsome 1Mk. with mi Atom
dame vt Newt, Fiction. and WellKillted Mtacel
luny. Hot Taos Who tiaunot Take Tun Daily
rl'HiRt'NK, lite Weekly le Iteccnimemled us the
Ileal llnrgalu lioln. (July ,1 u Year, in Advance.
The Tbibumk la for Sale Pally nt the I., L. and W
btatlou at Mubukeu.
wo
SCRANTON, AP1UL 8, 1S05.
c .-- - - - '-
THE SCR ANTON OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1S93, 103,000.
Kegtstered voters, 20,599.
Value of school property, 1900.000.
Number of school children, 12,001).
Average amount of bank deposits, 10,
, Wo.OOO.
IfB the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
Ne better point In the United States at
Which to establish new Industries.
See how we prow:
Population In 1800 9.223
Population In 1870 SS.lWO
Population In 1SS0 45.SW
Population in 1S90
Population In 1894 (estimated) 103,000
. And the end Is not yet.
During the first seven months of the
new tariff's operation, the federal reve
nues have fallen off $43,000,000; and the
Individual revenues of the American
people probably ten times as much.
The City SoHcitorshlp. '
Two years of exacting test In the
Scranton city solicitorshlp have demon
strated that James H. Torrey Is the
man for the place. There Is no need of
further experiment. The city's legal
Interests are In Bafe hands and also in
honest hands. They have, In those two
years, been well cared for. Notable
progress has been made toward putting
the once-confused records into proper
shape. Old claims have been settled
advantageously to the city. New ones
have been vigorously fought. The law
department's collections of money have
been promptly made and duly recorded
in suitable books of record. In every
direction consistent with a prudent and
honorable administration of the depart
ment's work, intelligent progress has
been achieved, creditable alike to the
city solicitor, and to his employers, the
people.
. What reason is presented for the re
jection of Mr. Torrey's present can
didacy for a re-election? No charge
ha3 been brought, against him. No
claim Is advanced that he has failed in
any of the essential qualifications of his
office. No challenge is made to a com
parison of records or professional abil
ities. So far as we have been able to
discover, the only basis upon which Mr.
Sando asks for an election to Mr. Tor
rey's position Is that he is a Democrat.
The appeal Is purely partisan; and con
ditions Its hope of success upon the
Idea that a faithful and painstaking
servant of the city, after a term of
eminently successful labor or the city,
must be deposed because another man
wants his job.
We have a high opinion of Mr. Sando,
personally; and do not doubt that he
would, if elected, prove an honorable
public official. But we submit that his
present candidacy rests upon an unten
able footing. The precedent of re-electing
city solicitors obtained before Mr.
Torrey's occupancy of the office, some
times under cicurhstances which would
have justified Its non-observance; and
was earnestly defended by Mr. Sando's
fellow-partisans. Why should it be
abrogated now, to the disadvantage of
an official who has, throughout an ex
perimental term, given entire satisfac
tion? Every consideration of justice and
fair play demands that Mr. Torrey be
re-elected. He ought to have no oppo
sition. The American people can be depend
ed upon to sanction none 'but honest
mone. Silver money can' be! made
quite as honest as gold money;- and It
Is notoriously unfair to assume ' that
blmetalllsts are cheats. 5 . . . .. .
An Unfounded Alarm. '
The amiable editor of the Philadel
phia Times Is doing a great deal of
promiscuous talking and writing these
days about "honest money". He has
churned Ills imagination Into a foam at
the thought that a presidential candi
date may be nominated next year who
will stand for dishonest money, for the
repudiation of debts, for the prostra
tion of the business Interests of . the
country and u.lj that sort of thing. And
naturally, he doesn't relish that pros
pect. We don't blame hlmi We
wouldn't relish it, either. '
But is there any euch danger? Do
any considerable number of intelligent
Americans want a dishonest currency?
Are the amiable (Phlladolphlan's fears
grounded In reason, or are they largely
imaginary? Before we answer these
interrogations perhaps It would b'e wise
to come )to an understanding of the
terms thati will have to be used In an
swering them. Take, for instance, the
"mm?
term "honest money"; What do we
mean by "honeet money"? 1 Do' we
Wan money coIiilmI exclusively of the
Inordinately .appreciated yellow metal
that certain rich speculators in London
and New York want to force uion us,
because it will doublo their pronto and
decrease our national wealth? Or does
tt mean, in the clear language of the
lost Itepubllcan national platform, the
"use of both gold and silver as stand
ard money, with such ref riot ions and
under such provisions, to be deter
mined by legislation, as will secure the
maintenance of the parity of values of
the two met uls, so thut the purchasing
and debt-paying- power of the dollar,
w lint her of silver, gold or paper, shall
be at all time equal"?
If the former is "honest" money,
honest money is probably doomed, and
Colonel McClure's nervous tension Jus
tified. But If by "hontt" money we'meari
money that Is honest all the way 'round;
to the farmer and the day laborer us
well as to the banker and the dealer
In foreign exchange; to John on the old
homestead or In the village hop ns
well ii t to James In the line city count
ing room or upon the floor of the pala
tial board of tiiule, then we are of the
opinion that our esteemed Philadelphia
contemporary Is barking to no purpose
up a tree uninhabited by live game.
To be sure, there are sliver extrem
ists, just as thro are cranks of divers
fads and hues. But the sensible masses
are neither going to give way to the
wnlte metal zealots nor are they going
to let shrewder zealots on the other side
stampedo them into a costly surrender
to the cant per cent, note shavers of
Great Britain and Gotham.
Spain's distrust of American senti
ment toward the Cuban revolution is
une of the neatest compliments of tho
season.
The Amiable Hr. Clark.
The remark of Vice President CInvk,
of the Scranton Traction company, that
his company la ready to equip Its cars
with fenders just aa soon as good fenders
aro Invented has a familiar sound. It Is
the standing excuse of impecunious or
penurious trolly managers for not tak
ing necessary precautions against the
sacrifice of life or limb. Mr. Clark
knows that good fenders have been in
vented; that they are In daily use in
dozens of American cities, among
others by companies In which he is
understood to be financially Interested
as In Pittsburg and, finally, that the
reason why he has not provided the
street cars of Scranton with these life
saving appliances Is simply because the
corporation of which he is vice presi
dent Is too stingy to expend the requi
site money.
If Mr. Clark were sincere in his as
sumed ignorance of the existence of
effective car fenders; that Is, if he were
honestly open to instruction upon the
subject, we would not hestitate to con
tract to remove from his mind all doubt
as to the fact that car fenders are daily
saving life. One does not need to
journey further than to Baltimore to
discover a system of fenders which Is
at once cheap, practical and effective.
Within three months In that city not
a single fatal accident has been re
ported; w'hile nearly fifty persons have
been picked up uninjured. A similarly
satisfactory type of fender Is in use in
Buffalo; and also upon certain lines in
Cleveland. Indeed, more than thirty
large American cities have "fenders
that fend," whereas, In New York,
where no fenders are employed as yet,
the trolley death list for 1893 had, up
to last Saturday, reached 97.
But, of course, Vice President Clark is
not yearning to make the acquaintance
of a satisfactory type of fender. He
knows a trick worth two of that. Hav
ing obtained, to all appearances, an
air-tight "cinch" on councils, he prefers
to let his motormen run at twenty miles
an hour through our crowded streets,
killing or maiming people who do not
acknowledge the Traction company's
ownership of those streets, and taking
chances on being mulcted in damages.
With councils at his back, he knows he
can laugh at public sentiment and snap
his fingers In the face of injured vic
tims. To be sure, Vice President Clark,
through a responsible agent, more than
a year ago promised that the street cars
should be provided with fenders within
three months. Hut that was only a
promise. What does a promise amount
to to a corporation which has councils
In Its vest pocket?
The claim that the charter of the
People's Street Railway company gives
It the right to lay a track or tracks In
any street In the city will doubtless be
asserted by its lessee, the Scranton
Traction company, If the court shall
affirm its right, under the Franklin
avenue ordinance, to parallel the. Bub
urban' company's track on that avenue.
But It will neither-be conceded nor
realized without one of the ' biggest
fights In the city's annals. . It Is proper
that this fact should be known In ad
vance. A defensive coalition among the
South American republics may be one
bf the consequences of England's at
tempted grab of Venezuelan territory.
But that would be quite unnecessary
If the Cleveland administration would
adequately enforce the Monroe doc
trine. Among the contemporary cost of
Democratic misrule we notice an In
crease during March of 118,000,000 in the
public' debt. The Democratic party is
without a peer as a debt-creator.
t The report that two American war
ships have been ordered to set sail for
Turkey, for the purpose of Impressing
upon the Sublime Forte the fact that a
contemplated massacre . of American
missionaries would not be conducive
to Us health, Is Important, if true. If
not true, It ought to be. The United
States has snoozed quite long enough
in the, face of danger to its citizens in
Turkey. ,
The recent test of antitoxin in this
city, under tho auspices of Health Offi
cer Allen, was probably the most thor
ough vindication yet recorded of tho
claims made In behalf of the new scrum
treatment for dlphtherlu, Tho diph
theritic patient was roused from a
moribund condition, that would other
wise have ended, within two hours, In
death; nineteen hours luter the mem
brane disappeared and three days later
tho patient was well. Under skilful
administration, antitoxin may fairly
be regarded as a almost certain life
saver In cases of malignant diphtheria.
Alderman Fltzulmmons' construction
of section 40 of the city ordinances gov
erning nuisances, as applied to keepers
of night lunch wagons who have com
plied with station 30, Is so manifestly
preposterous and at variance with com
mon sense that we hope it will be re
pudiated by a higher court as n de
liberate perversion of the law. Such a
rebuke Is, In our judgment, necessary
as a protection of honest citizens In
their orderly pursuit of a legitimate
business.
A good deal of nonsense Is printed
about the unwillingness of the grang
ers at Hairislmrg to do justice to oleo.
Are the grangers the only persons who
have to be considered In the enactment
of legislation in this state?
Mr. Piatt Is losing his temper.
"Scratch a reformer," he ungrlly de
clares, "and you will find a llar." But
that has an offset. Scratch Tom Piatt
these days and you will find a political
corpse.
Official announcement is now made
that ex-Clerk Kerr will head the re
volt against Harrlty, and win, if possi
ble, the halo of martyrdom in a pre
sumably righteous cause.
CIVIL StKVICU KLI ORM.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The Pennsylvania legislature has not
done Itself credit by refusing considera
tion to the measure proposing a system of
state and municipal civil service. An ef
fort was made, In which Representative
Moore, of Chester, boro a prominent purt,
to place the bill on the calendar of the
house, but a majority of seven voted
unalnst It, and the bill Is now regarded as
practically dead. It Is assumed by the
leaders of the majority In Philadelphia and
in Pennsylvania that they can defy the
growing public sentiment that demands
the establishment of a thorough civil ser
vice system in both municipal and state
authority. They assume, because they
have commanded overwhelming majori
ties at the recent elections, that they need
not halt in the distribution of spoils and
plunder to conciliate the intelligent und
conservative sentiment of the state that
earnestly desires civil service reform. In
this the Itepubllcan leaders of Pennsyl
vania are not wise. The greatest danger
to a party is always when It seems to have
attained Its highest success. When it
seems strongest. Its supporters will more
freely and more fearlessly criticise its
policy and hold Its leaders to more severe
responsibility, and it would have been
good policy for the Pennsylvania leaders
to have made at loast one step, however
feeble, towards civil service reform in
our state.
Much ns professional politicians despise
all efforts to establish the civil service
system, and freely as they express th-'lr
contempt for all who teach it, Intelligent
politicians should note the fact that civil
service reform has never taken any steps
backward. Where It hus come It has come
to slay. It has been kicked and cuffed
from post to pillar by the leaders Of both
parties In tho national government, but
none has dared to attempt to obliterate it,
and the civil service system Is steadily ex
tending Itself Into the different branches
of the general government. It has gained
a feeble foothold In our city, and every
advance tt makes it will be certain to
keep, while the party that most pointedly
illustrates Its beneficence In city adminis
tration will be certain to command the
highest measure of confidence from the
people.
The measure that has been practically
rejected by the Pennsylvania legislature
is not a new or untried one. One sub
stantially like It Is In operation In New
York and Massachusetts, and the recent
Republican legislature of Illinois has
adopted a civil service system quite as
positive and effective us the one proposed
In Pennsylvania. The reform will be slow
for a season, but It will advance steadily,
and in a very few years every state In
the Union will have Its civil service sys
tem, and once udopted It wilt never be
overthrown. If the Itepubllcan leaders
of the Pennsylvania legislature had looked
alike to good politics and to good public
policy they would have passed the civil
service reform bill they have condemned
to defeat, and In the near future the same
men who have rejected this measure will
freely confess their error.
PLATT'S BAD POLITICS.
"Holland" In Philadelphia Press.
New York, April 5. If Senator Tlatt
went to Albany on a hurried mission to see
Clovernor Morton thnt ho might persuade
the governor to come to his defense. It Is
likely that the mission was not a success
ful one. Oovernor Morton does not want
to quarrel with Mr. I'lutt, and he prob
ably regrets, more earnestly than any
other Itepubllcan leader In the state, the
unhnppy quarrel which, as It now seems,
can only be ended either by the absolute
triumph or the oompleto defeat of Mr.
Piatt. Governor Morton, however, Is com
mitted to the very measures which Mr.
Piatt's friends In tho legislature are be
lieved to be now holding up, and as a
trick of o (Tense against Mayor Strong.
There Is no doubt aboutthat, for the gov
ernor has officially said so. To tho poll
tlclan It would seem as though a blunder
were being .committed In making the Is
sue over these measures, when It Is known
to every one that Governor Morton sup
ports them. The governor may bo com
pelled to use his Influence and assert his
authority. He may be driven to that po
sition by the act of the very men who now
seek to get his support. With the gov
ernor, the mayor of New York and certain
wavering Influences In the legislature,
brought over to the support of the New
York city Republicans, it Is hard to see
how the friends of Senator Piatt can long
maintain In the state outside of New York
the influence which until recently they
possessed and which they even now possess.
Rend It, and Pass Upon It.
From the Scranton Truth.
Tho messnge of Mayor Connoll was not
written to bo road hurriedly and then laid
nsldo. Its suggestion and recommenda
tions are the result of careful thought and
a proper appreciation of the city's needs
In vnrlcAiB directions. For this ronson U
should be read carefully and frequently
by members of the city councils, so that
Its wholesome advice may bo kept con
stantly In view and acted upon for the
public good. It is the custom to treat ex
ecutive documents usually with Indiffer
ence, and to forget them as soon as possi
ble. Our city solons should not do this;
they ought to paste Mayor Connell's mes
sage In their hats as a reminder of certain
Important duties they ought to perform If
thoy wish to serve the public,
Rays Cleveland Was Intoxicated,
Current Press Dispatch.
Boston, April 5. Those who heard Rev.
I. 3. Lansing speak 'before the New Eng.
-4
land Mothodlst Episcopal conference, nt
Salem lust night, were startled by the
broadness of his statements. He said:
"We put a man at the head of this country
who is a drunkard. This is pretty plain
talk, but I am very careful not to make
a statement I cannot prove. We all re
member the naval parade on tho Hudson
river, when thousands of peoplo were
Obliged to wait several hours for the presi
dent to sober off enough to rev low the parade,"
Tims to Call Halt.
From the Rcrunlon Truth.
If this country does not want to havo a
much more prolonged and bloody wur with
Great Hrltain In the future, than was
cither those of the past, the federal gov
ernment has to take effective measures to
prevent the British government from se
curing another "Inch of American terri
tory," anywhere from the Polar oceun to
the Antarctic, from tho Atlantic to the
Paclllc.
Would Ho Too Tamo.
From tho Pittsburg Times.
Why the Washington Post wants the
next Democratic candidate to come from
the south Is hard to guess out unless tho
supply of sacrlllclnl lumbs at the north
is ho exhausted as to muke It necessary to
pii'k up something wherever It can be
found. To lick a rebel Democrat In a
presidential campaign would not afford
enough excitement to call the bund out.
Arc Our Councils Hypnotized.
From the Scranton Truth.
The traction company has no right to
run at a perilous rate of speed In the city,
It has no rlghL to kill people when It can
avoid doing ho by exercising proper pre.
ruuutlon; It should not jam people us tight
as "sardines In a box" on a steep grade
and thus incur the risk of a great disaster,
mill It oiiKlit to be required to run Its cars
with reasonable regularity.
Grovcr Turns llurrlty Down,
Special to Pittsburg Times.
Washington, April 5. Natlonul Chair
man Harrlty today railed to see the presi
dent. Mr. Cleveland was busy at the time,
so that he was unable to discuss the Penn
sylvania situation with the chairman.
TOLD BY TII1J STARS.
Dally lloroscopo Drawn by Ajacchus, The
Tribune- Astrologer.
Astrolube cast: 2.40 a. m. for Monday,
April 8, 1895.
A child born this day will wonder what
tho harvest oC tho joint session will be. It
Is not probable, however, that he will hear
the roosters crow for Candidate Sando
after 7 p. m.
It' dally becomes more evident that
Christian science will need to be aug
mented by a meat axe In order to achieve
success from a medical standpoint.
The budding spring now brings forth flow
ers, And the girl with the bicycle pants;
The plumber will hie to his summer bow
ers, ,
And give the Iceman a chance.
Hope deferred maketh the heart sick es
pecially when one holds stock In the
Chamberlln Investment company.
Ajncclitis' Advice.
When out late nights, beware of "Jacob
Calvin." It has been intimated that he Is
twin brother of the "woman In block."
Never bet upon the verdict of a Jury. Its
risky under any clrcumstunces, especially
In Lackawanna county.
REMEMBER there
are hundreds of brands of
White Lead (so called) on the
market that are not White Lead,
composed largely of Baryta and
other cheap materials. But the
number of brands of genuine
Strictly Pure v
White Lead
i9 limited. The following brands
are standard "Old Dutch" process,
and just as good as they were whea
you or your Cither were boys : .
"Atlantic," 'Boynler-Batlnan,,,
" Jewett," ' V Davis-Chambers,"
" Fahneetock," " Armstrong & HcKtlvy.
For Colors. National Lead Co.'f Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to
a 35-poand keg of Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves time end annoyance In matching
Shades, and Insures the best paint that it is
possible to put oa wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on
paints and color-card, free; it Will probably
avo you a good many dollars,
NATIONAL LEAD CO,, New York.
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
KADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES.
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
TABLES AND CABINETS (OB 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.
Connell,
oi md iaa
WASHINGTON ML
WEBER
,. PIANO
GUERNSEY BROS.
224 WYOMING AVE
GOLDSMITH'S
THE
THESE ARE SPECIMEN
Jaffray's
Jaffray's
Jaffray's
Jaffray's
Jaffray's
Jaffray's
Jaffray's
Jaffray's
Jaffray's.
Jaffray's
Jaffray's
In nearly every department you will find something from this Great Re
ceiver's Sale that will put money in your pocket.
1$S5r5,NEW PARASOLS, Spring 1895, now open
EOT
CARDS
AND BOOKLETS.
ALL THE '
Leading Publications. Prang's
Latest Easter Lilies and Sweet
Violets. They Are Beautiful.
Episcopal Hymnals and
Prayer Books in Sets and
separate; also, Hymnals with
Music. New line of Catholic
Prayer Books, single and in
sets.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
OPENING DAYS
NEW FIRM.
Wc extend a cordial invitation
to all to visit our store and exam,
inc our special display vi Fancy
Vases, liric-a-Bruc, China, Cut
(ilass, Silverware, etc., all the
latest designs, on
APRIL 11th, 12th, AND 13th.
Make memorandum of these
dates. Don't forget to come.
THE
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
ARE THE BEST COASTERS.
Consequently they must run easier
than any other wheel. Call
and examine them.
C. M. FLOREY,
222 WYOMING AVENGE,
' Y.M.C. I. BUILDING.
The secret Is out Not only do they
say we do vahsing 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,
' , 222 Washington Ave.
SPALDING
GREAT SALE OF
STOCK
6-cent Calicoes, 4 cents.
10-cent Ginghams, 5 cents.
15-cent Dress Goods, 8 cents,
15 -cent Batistes, 9 cents.
20-cent Dress Goods, 12 1-2 cents.
35-cent Silk Mixed Checks, 19 cents.
50-cent Silk and Wool Suitings, 35 cents.
65-cent Black Novelties, 37 cents.
75-cent Brocaded Tamise Cloths, 49 cents.
35-cent Table Linens, 23 cents.
50-cent Table Linens, 35 cents.
April 8, 1893.
We
Have Moved
to No. 121 North
Washington Avenue,
Next First
Presbyterian Church
New Store,
New Styles,
New Prices,
and
We Want
You for a
New Customer.
ni
FURNITURE DEALERS.
THE COLD HOLDER
Yon bMiold- in tho enter. It's tlie Celebra
ted Alaska. It well deserve to bo surround
ed by nil that Is good. The time approaches
for its use. Is yours In order or do you nef d a
now ouer Look well to your refrigerator, for
it is nice to hold the ice to ki-en your food In
order. Perhaps vours leaks. That is all right
if water only cornea from the waste pipe lor
dripping from too. If It lots air leak in then
you'll be out of pocket. Your Ice will diaap-
riear with speid; your fond will not keop so
nnt or taste so sweet. Hardware, of course,
for everything and everybody.
llEniRCO..Mi
LENT
Fresh Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
i)ENTIST5.
Set teeth, K.G0; beat set, N: for gold caps
and teeth without platea, called crown and
bridge work, call for price and refer
ence. TONALGIA, for extracting teeUj
wuaoui pauaw rio emcr. n.
OVER 'FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
HU
BAZAAR.
.- - t - .- .- .
THE
VALUES:
and ready for inspection.
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated stall of English and German
physicians, are now penn&nently
located at
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Pen it
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor is a uraduae of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and Burgury at tne
MoUico-Chirurgicai college of Phlle-iel-phla.
His specialties arc Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE NERYODS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dlzzlness.lacK
of confidence, sexual weaves in men
and women, ball rising; li throat, spate
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull dlstres:-cJ mind, which,
unfits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making happiness impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of splrlts.evll
forebodings, cowardice, tear, drenms, mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling aa
tired in the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thotight.depresslon, constlptf
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
t"ed. Ho cures the worst cases of Ner
ou t-eblllty, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Plies, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors. Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confident.". Office hours dally frem
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symtponi
blanks and my book called "New Life."
I will pay one thousand dollars in gnlsl
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
DR. E. ORRWER,
Old Post Offlca Building, corner Penal
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA.
AYLESVVORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In tne City.
The latest Improved furnish'
lng9 and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ava.
(IT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of the best quality for domettt;
Use, and of all sixes, delivered, In auft
part of the city at lowest price.
Orders left at my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE. 1
Rear room, first floor. Third National
Bank, or sent by mall or telephone to tnej
nine, win receive prompt attention.
Special contraots wUl be made for
ialm Wad dellvery-of Buckwheat CoaL
7
WM. T. SMITH
irnrra inn 00-1000. Casita'
BEST en.fiO BdOB Bf TKi
"A iollmr aawd tea doftor
TMiTIIm1 HJIft hwk Una
7
tost Boot dettrcrad toea asywbsra la th
racmrtoiueu, ma
wV
MOTION.
mi 1 f or I'aatai
4 S Xqnale wary
I sold la aU sat
tt I ti.JO. We
J I mnnlTOa, therah
I I mUt Mnft,ttf
I 1 and If any one b
1st -viJV" "
I Xorseadaaothn