The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, August 03, 1895, Page 3, Image 3
THE SCBANTON TBIBUNE 8ATUBDAY MOBNINO. AUGUST 3, 1895.- HORTON'S BOLLETIN. Bicycles. Tricycles. Velocipedes. Boys' Buckboards. Boys' Express Wagons. Boys' Wheelbarrows. Babies' Double-horse Rockers Dolls' Perambulators. Children's Coaches. Krough Keigh aiid other Games. Very Interesting Prices, at NORTON'S, 922 Lackawanna Avenue. A Foe to Dyspepsia QOOD BREAD ' USE THE Snoufflte FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY Tho Weston Mill Go. RAILROAD NOTES. The peach crop promises to be usually tWvy this year. The Baldwin locomotive works re cently delivered to the Reading a new locor-otive with only one pair of driv er arC .those seven feet high. It is ex pected that wteh a light train this en gine will be able to maintain a speed of ninety miles an hour. The tists upon 60-foot steel rail made Upon a section of the Pennsylvania Railroad has shown that they possess many advantage of the 50-foot rail, now the standard, and It is stated the longer rail 1 to be adopted by that com pany In the future. Rails first begin to wear at the lolnts. and the Joints five' the track hands considerable trouble as they begin to sink or get - kjw. maxing a rougn trade. The bolts work looae In soft nt it th mit.innir. Ing devices that can be applied, and tnererore require constant attention. Fewer Joints mean a better and more durable track, so that even 100-foot rails are advocated. The cars run much easier and almost noiselessly over the road so constructed. Other roads will no doubt follow the extmple set by the Pennsylvania In all future con struction. The Inter-state commerce commission granted a hearing to the representatives of the receivers of the Mow VnrV T w Erie and Western, en their petition for an extension of time within which to comply with an act of congress requir ing all railroad companies engaged In Intar-state commerce to equip their cars with grab-Irons and hanrl-hnM. tnr the greater security of the men coup ling and uncoupling cars, by Julv 1S35. Samuel T. Conklln, attorney for the Erie railroad, presented the grounds or tne petition, wnicn asks for one year's extension of time. He unlit tha, in February. 1894. 7,000 car belonging to mis company naa Deen equipped as re quired. The work ihad been continued since with as srreat dl.inafph a. nr..i. ble la the depressed times until SO per cent, or the cars In this system were equipped as the law required In respect to grab-Irons. He said that another year's time was necessary to complete the work. Hamilton county, Ohio, can probaMy oast or tne shortest steam railroad I he worM. Down at Addyston a little -Standard gauge track runs from the pipe rounary down to the river's edge. The main line Is not a half mii in length and by taklnr A sah fTf ii r rtna may walk the entire distance in thirty econos. out mis utile road has six or seven miles of track And flmru it. i the annual railway report of the state or un.jo at me Tieaa or the list which contain renorts of aunh iin. h Pennsylvania, C, H. at D., C. A O.. Big Four, Cincinnati Southern and the B. A O. S. W. It Is known as the Addys ton and Ohio River Railroad cnmn.nv and has a full board of five director and a complete list of officers according; to law. The duties In the passenger Department are not arduous, a the lit tle road never carried a passenger In Its History. Tne railroad report gives th following details about the little rail road: Number of share of stock ,600, $100 denomination, making the capital stock of. the line IM.OOO. Whether div idends have been declared from time tr, time hi not stated. The total cost rl construction to June 80, WM, was I7 - arc.?, or about I10.5M.42 per mile. The rreignt earning for 1884 are given I24,68.20. The ibaby road has station agent who receive a 40 cent a dav mm n,n.n 1 ...riMiiulUl, (he i naa otner dutioav h,. neer, four firemen, no conductor and eight other trainmen.. One section fore man care ror tne entire line, and elev en men act as switchmen, flagmen and watchmen. The road ha thirty-six general officers, who receive a total an- dual comoensntlon nt UK um sis The toad has avn treltrHt uivln.. !., four coal car and thirty-seven other car, in tne reports on accidents t Addyston and Ohio River road ha clean record.- .. .. . , - . the a - f "How to Car all Hkla Diseases' -Simply apply "Bwayne's Ointment' Internal niH lln a .....ImA fittmm ... ter, csema. Itch, all eruptions on the face, ' hands, aosa etc.. ieavlna- tha skin clear. white and healthy. Its great healing and urattve power are possessed by no other ' MM..4 Aak Vmif Jniptflri In Ointment. - - '( . v ; ;y Buy tba Wbr ad get ths best At Ousrassy Br STATE AID FGjK HSAKE Report Read by Secretary Lyaett at tie Poor Board Meeting. VISIT TO DANVILLB ASYLUM Committee DUeover That tha Bill WJ Not Mean What at First Was Supposed- Report Explaialag l tha Act of Assembly. A meeting of the poor board held yes terday afternoon transacted only rou tine business axide from a rt-port pre sented by Secretary K. J. Lynett and Director Shotten, a committee appoint ed to visit the state department In rela tion to the measure passed by the law legislature giving the Scranton district state aid. The full text of the report is a follows: To the directors of the poor of Serauton par district: Vour committee appointed to Investi gate and renort In relation to the re quirements necessary for the district to take ttdvantHce of the provision of 4he act providing for the care of Indigent Insane In poor districts ana to ascertain the manner of keeping ac counts between the state Institutions and the commonwealth would respect fully report: That In accordance wltn instructions of the board we visited Harrlsburg and culled upon Auditor Ueneroi Mylin, to whom we were kindly Introduced by Captain John O. Delaney. That we were cordially received by the auuiior general who was not familiar with the provisions of the bill. Having been furnished with a copy of the measure. and having read It. he acknowledged the Justice of our claim and expressed regrtt that the provisions of 'the bill were not sufficiently broad to cover his own county of Lancaster, which also takes care of Its own Insane. He mentioned ths first require ment a certlllcate f the secretary of the committee of lunacy of the board of public charities that we had complied with the requirements of the act. This having been secured, the district would be entitled to an allowance from the state from the date of the approval of the act by he governor. June L'6. 1895. to be collected quarterly upon the re quisition of the poor district authori ties. About the Norrlstown Asylum. This allowance Is nut $125 per week. as we supposed. It Is the actual cost of maintenance In excess of $1.75 a week which the district must pay. In the expenses of maintenance may be figured In the cost of carpet furniture and any other supplies that may be necessary, also any rvpalrs that may be made upon the buildings, but the cost of new buildings, nor the Interest upon the cost of the buildings, cannot be included. The Just proportion of the coat of administration, such as salaries of officers, etc.. may also be charged In this bill. The amount paid by the state to Norrls-town asylum, according to a report shown us by the auditor gen eral, was equal to $1.86 pe.r week for each patient. To take advantage of the provisions of the bill It will be necessary to keep seperate accounts of the cost of main' talning the Insane, as quarterly ac- counts must be made to the state un der oath of a majority of the members of the board. These accounts must be submitted to and approved by the see retary of the eommKtee of the board of public charities and approved by him Accounts must also be rendered of all moneys from whatever source received for the maintenance of the insane, and the amount of such receipts will be de ducted from the amount payable by the state. The accoun-ta between the state and the state Institutions are not at all com plicated. They simply Involve a quar terly statement, and a quarterly roll of Inmaites with the number of weeks of treatment set forth. But as we have never kept a separate account of the cost of maintaining Insane, and as In the case of the Insane asylums the farms belnog to the state, while In our case the farm belongs to the poor district, the new ww will Involve a re volution In the system of bookkeeping e.t Hillside Home and probably the em ployment of a clerk to keep the ac counts. Mnt Notify Board of Charities. We, therefore, recommend: First, that a committee be appointed to communi cate with Cadwallader Blddle, secre tary of the board of public charities, to procure thcertlncate -that we have complied with 'the requirement of the act. Second, that a committee be appoint' ed to devise a system of accounts to be kept at Hillside Home whereby the ex act cost of the maintenance of the In sane may be determined. Your committee would further report that our visit to the Danville Insane asylum was made pleasant by many courtesies at the nanus or superintend ent Meredith, Dr. Adams, a resident physician, and Mr. Oath, the clerk, and that. In accordance with your instruc tions, we made Inquiries as to the terms with and treatment of the attendants. We find that the authority of the au perlntenden-t In the hiring, placing and dlsr-harge or neip is absolute. Attendants are on duty from S a. m to p. m., when they go to bed. They are expected to be on duty every day and always In the wards with their pa tients In view. At meal times half of the number of attendants remain In the wards, while the other half go to dinner. Attendants are given one week vacation every six months with pay, one-half day every week and part of every third Hunday on their turns. In addition to this the men are allowed to spend Sunday evenings out on their turns. The female help not being granted this privilege have. In lieu of It, the rlghit to take two additional weeks off each year without pay at their option. A change Is now meditat ed by which, Instead of the two weeks without pay, the female attendants will be allowed two hours a week wMh pay, The schedule of wage In a follows: The Schedule of Wages. For female attendants First . six months, $14; after that, $16 to $17, ac cording to time of service and efficiency. Two dollars per month is retained for the first slv months, to -be forfeited If the attendant leave for any reason. For male attendant (Eighteen dol lar for the first six months, and $22, $24 and $25 ier month afterward, ac cording to term of service and efnolen cy. Three dollars per month Is retained for the first six month, to be forfeited if the attendant leave for. any reason, We were particularly Impressed with a book known a the "Nurses' Report," which contain a record of the doctor's Instruction as to sick Inmate and the nurses' report a to how they were car ried out. Such a system should be adopted In our Institution. We were kindly escorted through the Institution and were agreeably sur prised by the home-like comfort, even luxury; wun wmcn tne remaie depart ment I furnished. There were carpets on all the halls, and in every room, and the halls were plentifully supplied with easy chairs, sofa and couches, upon which the patients might take needed rest. Under tne provision of the. In digent Insane act, we hope that the board may be able to supply like com forts In our own Institution at the coat of tha atate. - - ' Thomas Shotten, E. J. Lynett, Committee. John Gibbon was presiding officer In the absence- of Chairman Langstaff. Ha appointed on the eommKtee to formu late a system of account, Director Shorten, Murphy and Secretary Lynott On the committee to communicate with the secretary of the State Hoard of Charities. Mr. Swan and Director Tropp were appointed. The usual number of relief applica tions were passed upon and the month ly reports were read. i m DUNMORE Mr. and Mrs. David Frost, of South Oil City, former resident of this bor ough some twenty year ago, are guests of the former's brother, O. W. Frost, of East Drinker atreet. Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. John Curry and MlHses Hannah and Maggie Curry, of PittHtoii, Id ted Dunntore friend on Thursday, and enjoyed a pleasant ride over the new boulevard to Elmhurst. Miss Maggie Murphy has returned to work In the Dunmore Cash store after a two weeks' vacation. The regular Sunday service will be held in the Baptist church tomorrow. Ueorire Hides and aon, Charles, of Mount Plfgtth. were calling on friends in this borough yesterday. 8. H. Adums has moved his family from Electric avenue to Bust Mar ket street, llreen Ridge. Misses Nellie and Molly O'llara. of Shenandotih, were calling on Miss Ituby Yost, of South Blakely street, yester day. Trallc was delayed for some time on the Laurel Hill Park line yesterday afternoon by the derailing of a car near the No. C Junction. Hev. W. H. Stulibleblne. of Bcranton. who has oelighted the congregation of the PresbjUrlan church a number of times with his masterly discourses, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning. Sunday school nt 12; Senior Christian Enilfavor at 6.30; no preaching ser vices In the evening. Rev. I.. R. Janney.'who gave uch an interesting address at the prayer meeting in the MethodiPt church on Thursday evening, will occupy the pul pit In that church tomorrow morning. Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.; evening services at 7.30. Word was 'received here a few days ago of the death of Mrs. Cox In Flori da She was the mother of Mrs. Frank Secor, of Spencer street, and a resi dent of this place for a great many years. She had reached the advanced age of S3 years, and was very active for a person of her years. She was out riding and the horse ran away, throw ing her out, and Inflicting Injuries from which she lived only A few hours. She was well known In this place and had many warm friends In this locality. Miss Blanche tlrittln, of Glenburn, Is spending a few days with friends In town. A. D. Blacklngton, who has been at Unadilla, N. Y., for some time, spent a few days In town this week. If the weather Cm favorable a large crowd will go with the excursion of the Methodist Episcopal church to Lake Ariel on Monday next. Among the at tractions will be a Oemorest contest between a number of young ladle from this borough, for which the prize Is a handsome silver medal. Other con tests and games will add Interest to the occasion. The funeral of A. L. Van Horn took place yesterday afternoon. The re mains were taken from the-residence of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Harper, on Bloom street, to the Methodist church at 2 o'clock, where services were conduct ed under charge of Rev. Mr. Parson of Waverly. The iall-barer were A. H. Masitr-ra. Dr. Douglas, Fred Owens, and II. J. Donglas, members of the Scrarrton lodge. Knights of Pythias, and G. W. B. Allen and Richard Weber, of this ptnee. Judson Long was flower bearer. A number of floral pieces were presented, among which were a pillow with the word "Rest" upon It, anchor and cross, besides many cut flowers. A large conclave of friends followed the remains to their last resting place In Dunmore cemetery. The Queens, the only rivals of the Baldwins, have been giving exhibitions at Odd Fellows' hall this week. On Thursday evening missing friends were located and much useful Information obtained upon different subjects. They also give a good variety performance, which adds to the interest and enjoy ment of the crowds. From here they will go to Providence for three nights the first of next week. SOUTH SIDL. Rev. August Lange will not preach this evening In Fruehan's hall, but In St. Paul's Evangelical church, on Pros pect avenue, of which Hev. Edward Lang Is the pastor. The ex-pastor of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church has extended a cordial Invitation to all evangelical believers to attend the ser vices. The South works shut down yester day af.ernoon for repairs. The man agenunt hopes to resume operations by Aug. la. The excursion of the employes of the Sauquolt Silk mill to Lake Ariel will leave at 8 o'clock this morning. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Ketrlck. of Cherry street, took plane yesterday morning. Mass of requiem was sung at St. John's church and burial was In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Frank Convey died yesterday morn ing at his father's home, 026 Front strf-ct, He was 21 years old and had been sick for a year. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been made. Miss Llllle Carlyon. of Willow street, lias returned from a week's vacation at Philadelphia. MAYFIELD, Miss Battle Adams, of Philadelphia. and Miss Alice Plerson visited friends at this place Thursday. MIhs Alice Pigeon, of New York, vis ited at W. J. Bergan's the fore part of tho week. The Delaware and Hudson company Is putting new planking around their station at this place. A game of ball was played between the Summits, of Archibald, and a picked nine from Mayfleld, at the Power house grounds yesterday afternoon. M. M. Walsh tins opened a -market at his store building, on Poplar street. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Wilkes Barre, who have been visiting J. J. Place, returned to their horns yesterday morning. - Wall Paper Styles and colorings are very fine this season. - Let us fix you up a 6ample room with nice 1 Gilt Paper, $5. FilAITS, 312 UchTim IlKZL LUGE IS CUT Of FRIS63 He Vta Released Upoa Agrtelag to brlag No frosecatkms. PARK TO HE OPENED TODAY Bloomsbarg Patriotlo Order Soas of America Will Hold a IHealo This Afteraooa aaJ r.veaing-Baaer' . Band Will Ulve a Free Coaeert. 'Deputy Warden Price received from Alderman Di-Lacy. of the Seventh ward, yesterduy the papers necessary for the discharge of J. H. LuLne from the county Jail. At 4.30 the erstwhile h-bSee of Laurel Hill park was released. nd walked forth a free man. The creditors of the punk took charge of It yesterday; It will be opened today for the first tlin) slnoe the recent fiasco. The Patriotic Order -Sons of America, of UliHimilurg, will come to Soimiitoii on an excursion and hold a picnic this afternoon and evening. Next Wednesday Bauer's band will give a five conceit. IHereufiter there will be dancing afternoons and even ings. Agreed Not to Prosecute. The release of Ixilne from the county Jail was the result of an 'amicable ar rangement wherby the crlmliKil suits against hlin will be discontinued and li. me of the creditors will be prosecuted by him. The latter cla-lm they nevec feared that he had any case n all aKa'ust them, but they were averse to being drawn Into lltlgatl(M) on account of the expense necessarily required lu n defense. The creditors were not satisfied to withdraw the warrants again Lalne until he algned an agreement not to engage In any prosecution again: t t tit m. He waived the right to any suit against all the creditors but one. Rob ert Alexander, who made use of somo defamatory language, 1t Is' alleged. against the character of the prisoner. i.uine is quoted as saying emphatically that he would rut In Jail before sign ing a waiver of prosecution against Alexander. 'He thought better of Jt. ani decided to bring no action against Alexander, and on such condition was released. NORTH END. Mrs. Esther Mead, widow of Mead, of Mucllxonville, died Thursday. Aug. 1. She was formerly a resident of the North End, and was 76 years old. Funeral will be held at the Madisonvllle Christian church today. The new Iron fence, which Is being placed around the Morss property on North Main avenue, Is nearlng comple tion, and will be a great Improvement to the property. Miss Lizzie Hagen will leave today for Philadelphia, where she Intends to live. There will be no preaching services In the Providence Presbyterian church tomorrow morning or evening on ac count of the absence of the pastor, The Sunday school and the Endeavor society will convene as usual. The missionary meeting of the Provi dence Presbyterian church met yester day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. B. A. Reynolds. Thomas Henshaw has moved Into his new house on Ferdinand street. Elsie and Percy Shires drove to Lake wrnola yesterday. Frank C Peck returned on Thursday evening from Montreal, Canada, where he has been visiting for the last ten days with relatives. Mrs. A. Palmer, of North Main ave nue, Is visiting at Harford 'Miss Florence Silkman, of North Main avenue, left yesterdny for Port Jervls, from whence she will go to Bos ton to visit during the month of August Mrs. Henwood and children left yes terday for Olenburn. Bert Davis, the contractor, Is found ing him a new house on Nay Aug ave nue. Rev. Mr. Klnter and wife returned last evening from their vncntion. which has been mostly spend at and In the Vicinity of Harvey's Lake. Miss Nellie Orr, of Hnwlcy, Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Richard Halligan, of Nay Aug avenue. Rev. George M. Peck will occupy the Methodist Episcopal pulpit tomorrow morning and evening. Policeman T. Thomas, of North Main avenue, will leave for Brooklyn, N. Y today, and will spend his vacation with his mini Major Fish and wife and daughter and grandson and relatives, who are visiting them, spent yesterday at Far- view. Evan McGinn Is Is visiting friends at Dalton. The funeral of the late Mrs. James Stuart, who died at her home on Penn avenue Thursday morning, will take place at her residence on Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. E. Anderson and children leave today for Thompson, Pa., for a two weeks' stay. PHILOSOPHY. Th!s world Is as you take It Ho take It easy still; If you're happy In the valley, Don't go cllmbln' up tho hill! This life Is Joy an' trouble. But Hope holds out her hand; Bo when the cyclone scoops your house, Thank Ood It leaves the land! Atlanta Constitution, f Plllsbuty'i Flour Mills have a capacity t 17.600 barrels a day. I REXFORD'S. SOLID STERLING SILVER JEWELRY, rn abl. tnextieniitre and pretty. Ws boy direct from Ictnrr and, nf course, ell yuu reasonable. Many reduced, too. FOR INSTANCE i Sterling Belt Has worth HVt. go at 19s Sterling Belt Buakles worth 11.00, go at. . . .69a merlin Heart Pins worth Wo , go st 25o Sterling Hat Pin wort 50c., tout 2 So Most evsrytblng In Bilver bere. REXFORD'S, 213 UCKiWMM ME. hoi ana sanaoir oi me sea snore SPECtlL RITES WD TRAINS VII THE Central Railroad of lei Jersey L0X8 BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE AND ASBURY PARK ON . SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th, 189S Special exaarsloa tickets will be sold good to ro oalr on trala let ring oraaloa at a aw Ketaraing en atoodsr, Asgatt IS, trala will leave Ueeaa Urere and Asbary Park at S.0K a. aw lias, tlO p. bm Ixmg Branca .! a. 12X5, 19 1 n. FARKrORTHf ROUNDTRIP.tS.aS There Are Some Things That are everywhere recog. n!zetl tut the very beat of their kind. They are the standard-other may he kimmI, hut the Kcmilne ulwuys com mand respect, evoke admira tion. You have heard of the Ubbey Cut Glass Haviland French Chins Rookwood Ware Crown Pairpoin, Decorated Ware We curry the best lines of all these In Northeustern Penn sylvania -the only lines of some of thein. This is more thuit a store it's an Art Inhibition, to which you are heartily welcome, whether you come to buy or look around. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 34 WY0IM& IVEIUL Wulk In and louk iiroimJ. RUSSET SHOES You're getting them at next to nothliiK. Wouldn't offer them to you ut such a sucrilke if we didn't really have to net rid of them to make room for our l ull (ioods, now nearly due. 14 pair Indies' Tun Vlo.i Mutton, ra .or toe, former price $3. SO. Closing Out at $2.50 30 pairs Ladies' Tun Fox Htitton, iitiudiu toe. former nrice ;t..vi, Closing Out at $2.50 28 puirs Ladies' Russet, tioat Lace Mioc, new opera toe, former price $3.00. Closing Out at $2.50 30 pairs Ladies' Tun Vici. iMJutton uxiorus, ioou style, iormer price $3.00, Closing Out at $2.00 2 pairs Ladies' Tan Vici Oxfords, needle toe, all sizes iormer price $3.00, . Selling at $2.00 410 Spruce Street. EXCURSION TO NEW YORK VII ERIE MD WYOMING VALLEY R. R , Under the Auspices of the Excelsior : Athletic : Club, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17. Fare. Round Trip $2.75 Good for Ten Day 4.55 ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND Given from I a. m. to t p. m. at the Green Ridge Sanitarium, 720 Marlon St., Green Ridge. For LiuIIm Pnffi'rln from NerrnusPienssMi. rsUrrbsl and Rueuiimllo ComplsinU specml turn lion u given. MISS A. E. JORDAN, (Gradual of the Bonton Hnepltsl Training Bcnuoi ror n ureenj, superintendent. II. 1). SWAUTZ & CO., Whol.iale Agents SMOKELESS POWDER Onus, RIAea, Revolver, Flahln Tackle, Target. Train, Picon Traps, Bine Rock Tar gets, all kinds of Sporting Uooris, Cigars and Tobacco, Lumber and Urain. All kinds of re ralr work done. F. A, TIHDKL,. Manager Una and Rpnlr Department. Call and gat onr price before yon hnv. Open evenings. TELEPHONE 2723. jjj Spruce Street. WILLIAM & MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Serauton, ROOMS 4 AND B, Ga and Water Co. Building, CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CEN1EB ST. OFMOB HOURB from T.0 a m. tot p. m.; (1 boor iutermtsslou for dinner and supper. ) Particular Attention Glvento Collections Prompt Sattltmaat Uuaranteed. YOURBUSMESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Telephone No. 134. -4 4UmrmniU dollar tmrntd." TMeLa4lM'elll rYeamh IteasjoUKIdlisnV teat Beat esHrsNd fna eorwaer to Ike U.f nea isseimoiuasa, Mirer vraer, ot Hiatal Kola let tIJO. Kqnals every way ska koola sold I ell retail stores for il.M. We ansa tilt bast osrseleaa, llisteluis we aar ornate uwju, erne mnm esr and If any on ao saaened ve vUl rare Ik ejoaey reamaanuierymir. ipara lov or iwennoB' Beast, wMOcTrlB.l, inieM aaar mill JU yea, IUsslralsd . Gakv MtK f I m sicMX II .Jill -Valaaa I Mill 3 . , MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS :$6.00 WHITE DUCK VESTS MARTIN o DR. E. GREWER, The Plilladolphla Specialist, and his asso ciated emu oi r.nifiiHn aon wnnui physicians, are now permanently located at Old Poatofflce Building, Corner Penn Avenue ana dpruce atreet. Tha doc-tor Is a araduae of tha Unlver. Ity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at tha Medlco-cmrurg-icai college or Philadel phia. His specialties are Chronic. Ner vous. Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS STSTE1 The symptoms of which are diuiness.lack of confluence, sexual weakness In men nd women, ball rising; In throat, spot floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily Btnrtled when suddenly spoken to, and dull diKtressed mind, which unfits them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making hapviness Impossible, dintressing the action ot the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of spirits.evll forebodings, cowardlc, fear, dreams, mel ancholy, tire easy of rompany, feeling a tired In the mornir.g as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, tremblinc confusion of thought,depresnton, constipa tion, weaKness or me nmus, etc. J nose so affected should consult us Immediately Lost Maiihood Restored. Weaklier of Young Men Cured. If you ha vi been arlven ud by your thv. siclan call xpon the doctor and be exam- a. lie cures tne worst cases of er tirus lability. Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of be Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Asthma, teafness. Tumors. Cancora anil Cripples it every description. . consultations iree and strictly sacred and confident Office hours dally fram t a.m. to p.ri. Sunday. to J. Enclose five J-cent stumps for symtpora blanks and m.r book railed "New Life" I will pay one thousand dollar In cold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or PITS. DR. E. GREWER. Old Post Office Building, corner Paaa avenue and Spruce street, SCRANTON. PA, UHOUWS fill! II II WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEIIWAY a son DECKER BROTHERS MUNICH I BBCK STULTZ 1 BAUER nd Others PIANOS Alao large stock of first-claaa ORGANS MU5ICAL MERCHANDISE MUSIC. ETC JAMES & KELLY '""aBsjBFt FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM ALMERS, Late ot Pittsburg, First-Class Livery Id Connection. 205 SPRUCE ST., SCRINTOR. CALL UP 3692. CO. . OILS. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFIOE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 181 MERIDIAN STREET M. W. COLLINS, M'fifr. TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELMEN DORF, Elmlra, N. Y., and for aalo by the trade generally. MEQARQEL & C0NNELL, Wholesale Agents Scnstoi, Pi DELAIW Kb"! Messrs, Cart is Wheeler are recognize 3 as the leadm manufacturers ot Ladles' Fin Footwear is this country. Their Shoes possess superior merits over nearly all others, Tl ey are beautiful in drtla-n, graesiol 10 appear, anc and possess ths sjloTe-flttlnt qualities si much sought after la dreas shoes- We call your particular attention to onr complete line of Oxford Ties in black and fancy leathers la any style of last and in all widths from A to EE. We invite a comparison with other maksrs' hoes at the same prices. IE Bl LIMITED. CORNER UCKL AND JEFFERSCD IVES. WELSBAOH LIGHT Specialty adapted lor Heading ud Set leg. ConiumM three (3) feet of gas pet hour and (rives an efficiency of sixty (60) candle. Saving at least 33 per cant on the ordinary Tip Burners. Call and See It. T S CONNELL CO., 434 L1CKIWIRRI IVEIUL rianufacturers' Agents. Standard Instrument in erry ssast at tha term a applied to Pianos. Exceptional la holdlnc their original ret awsa of tone. , I NEW YORK WAREHOUSE BOi sf Tifta avaaoa, SOLO BY E.C.RICKER&CO 1 1 8 Ada AT., Nw TaUpaea Bids. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert Is HorscahoelnK and Dentistry, Is Now Permanently Located on West Iackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. The Serauton Training School For Kindergarteners, SCRANTON, FA. The second year of ths Bcranton Tralalnf, School for Kindergartener will open Septem ber 1, UtS. Diplomas wlU ba awarded Jon 17, 1888. ror circulars and other partlealars ddres HISS KATHARINE H. CLARK, READING, MASS. . . ODD FELLOWS. Masons, P. a ot A., 0. A. B 9, at .. O.U.A. M., In fact all lodges and seoletia Intending to rea excursions oaa bars tho beat printing in the olty at lowest price by calling at Taa Tataoaa M Daaett. Mat. JjT I Pie lie men 9 tltt