p ' Jf' 'ir-'- ft-' ifr T- i ft THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. MARCH 18. 1898. 1 NEW BUILDING IS NOW OCCUPIED Family of the Home (or the Friendless Take Possession of It. SOME VERY PATHETIC INCIDENTS iUnny oftlin Old Lmlios Weio I.onth to l.tnxo the Old Qunrtori on Adam Atcuiiii Which 1 1 ml Grown Very J)cnr to Tlioni -- Tho Now Iiulldlng Is n Ilenulllul Ono nnd Hns n Hnrpnsilngly I'lne liucntluu. Last nlzht the family of the Homo for tho Friendless nlopt for the first time under tho roof of the new build ing. It was an unquiet rest, for many of tho lnmateH, particularly the elderly ones, who for years had laid their heads on tho pillow placed In a certain direc tion In tho shabby old rooms which had crown so dear. About 1 o'clock yesterday a proces sion started from the spot which has been a shelter for twenty-five years for the destitute and homeless. It was nn interesting procession, freighted with the old and weary almost stepping with heavy feet across tho threshold of another life; of the young before whom more than before most children .stretches an unknown path; of deso late, deserted wives bearing walling little ones upon their breasts; of others thrust out of homes In their helpless age and lnilrmlty, for an old person without money to leave Is of course a burden to many who In turn in the years to come will be burdens on their friends. Following came the final loads of household treasures so familiar in the old institution, while last of all trudged along a double quartette of the largest boys with a cart filled with precious things. "I knew they were from the Home," exclaimed one of tho managers who did not at first recog nize the bright llttlo face3, "for where else but from the Home would proceed eight boys who would simultaneously and with the utmost gravity take off their caps at sight of a Home man ager?" JOINED THE PROCESSION. Several members of the board fur nished carriages to convey the family away, and nearly everyone but the faithful matron, Mrs. A. K. "Walker, went with the "procession." She re mained to arrange for the departure of the others and to close the house. The scene at the new building was interesting Indeed. The children wero wild with delight, but there were those among the aged who looked nt the fine edifice rising In the brilliant sun shine and then glanced with a sigh beyond where a belt of trees just hid the Home plot in Forest Hill cemetery. Some of the old ladles were discovered In out of the way places, amid all the splendor of bright surroundings and new furniture, weeping over the lost glories of the rooms just forsaken. Others wandered around In disconso late fashion, saying over pathetically: "I want my own chair; I do wonder if they brought my trunk I've had these fifty years." or "I can't stand It if they won't let me have my bureau that John bought when Maggie was a baby." Hut soon In the excitement of getting set- fa tney forgot their woes and. flndinir Kie missing treasures, began to see the superior attractions of the beautiful home. Long before night more than one aged face smiled placidly as its owner rocked In contentment In her own dainty room furnished with a neat iron bed painted white, and with a pretty bureau, a warm, bright rug and other delightful things surrounding her. OLD LADIES' ROOM. The old ladles' rooms are all on the first floor and look out on a magnificent view. They are sunny and spacious, and make anyone feel an impulse of willingness to immediately become a nlcoWd lady with a cap nnd a room In the mkme for the Friendless. Everything was. of course, in con fusion yesterday nnd it was only by the liveliest effort that tho dormitories could be prepared for occupancy. Mrs. C. P. Matthews, Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, Mrs. J. E. Carmalt, Mrs. N Y. Leet! Mrs. A. Hendrlck, Mrs. J. A. Robert son and others were on the spot en deavoring to evolve order out of chaos. It seemed rather a hopeless task, as many of the rooms are as yet unfur nished, despite the generous gifts of friends. Among those not yet provided for are the matron's sleeping room, which Is one of tho lower chambers, and the board room below. The building Is so beautiful, tho loca tion Is so surpassingly fine that tho visitor Is overwhelmed with the pros pect. One cloud rests upon It, and that Is the ominous black cloud of a debt of $20,000. i i ... . BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPER. Ladies ot the f'niin Aronno Congrega tion Horved Mnuv Pntroui. A delicious supper was served last evening at tho Penn, Avenue Baptist church when chicken naiad, scalloped oysters, ice cream and other good things called forth the appreciation of the many patrons. Among the ladles on the committee were: Giles Roberts, George Weed, John T. Watklns, E. P. "Welehel. John Woodhouse, P. E. White, E. C. Ito zelle, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Holllngs worth, Mrs. Ridgway, Mrs. Lasley, Mrs. Standerllng, Mre. Connors, Misses Ro lands, Slckler, Callender, Jennie Thorn us, Mcsdamcs W. H. Tripp, L. J. North up, William McClave, A. D. Stelle, L. R. Stelle. A. B. Warman, Charles Northup, G. F. Weeks, Herschel Hall, George Fassold, George Frutchey, H. S. Smith, Crawford Swartz. Lost flesh lately? Does your brain tire? Losing control over your nerves? Are your muscles becom ing exhausted? You certainly know the remedy. It is nothing new; just tho same remedy that has been curing these cases of thinness and paleness for twenty-five years. Scott's Emulsion. The cod-liver oil in it is the food that makes the flesh, and the hy pophosphites give tone to the nerves. 50c ud tl.Va, (II drujjUu, eCOTT & BOWNH, Ch.Uu. N.xr . WHAT IS THE GRIP? It I Corlululy a Mont ."Uyslorlom DUome, but III Ileal Cnuso 1 Clcmrlv Kx-iliiliii'd. Investigation has shown that nearly every family In the city has had at least ono of its members nttneked by the grip, but It seems to be coming In a different form this year than ever heretofore. Men and women complain more of nausea, pains in tho turns, limbs and about tho back and a gen eral lack of nppctite and ambition. Now, alt this proves clearly just where tho cause of the grip Is located. Have you over seen a sewer or drain clogged up nfter a heavy rain? It Is precisely this way with tho grip. Tho kidneys get clogged up and the poison ous nclds which should pass from tho system nro thrown back until finally they get Into tho blood and so poison the whole body. Read what tho eminent Dr. Hamilton has to say upon this subject: "It Is clear," says he, "that In order to drive grip and similar poisons from the sys tem It is only necessary to open up the sewers; in other words, to put the kid neys in pel feet working order so that they will carry these poisons uway in stead of allowing them to clog up nnd ruin the blood, and, unfortunately, this Is not altogether an easy thing to do. "There Is, so far as the medical pro fession and science know, but ono dis covery that will quickly and effectually open up the kidneys and at the samo time soothe them. That discovery, which has cured so many thousands of men and women; which Is keeping so many in perfect health today, nnd which Is used so universally the world over Is Warner's Safe Cure. It Is rec ommended and used by the highest medical authorities both abroad and in America. It can bo taken oy the most aged person and the tiniest child with beneficial effect, for It Is perfectly pure and harmless. Prof. Reyer, of Ger many; Dr. William Edward Robson, of England, and Dr. Gunn, of New York, are all prominent men who speak in the highest terms ot this great remedy. It you have any symptoms of the grip, let me advise you to act promptly, for you will find that Safe Cure will re lieve you quickly, take you from a con dition of misery and put you on the road to health." THEATRICAL ATTKACHONS. Kathleen illnvoui nrcil. At tho Linden theater yesterday ufter noon and evening "Kathleen Muvuur neen" was presented by tho slock com pany In a manner thut called forth hearty applause. New fnefs seen in tho com pany wero those nf Thadeus Uray, Hurry Hoflmun, 1 J. Wallace and Mlss Ag.ie lloppcrton. They are capable uctots and will add much strength to the company. Air. Giay wns seen jestcrduy in the lole of Bernard Kiivnnauyh nnd air. lloltman us Tcr-..ico O' Monro. .Miss Iloppurton ai sunud the lolo of Kiltie O'Lcarv, whllo ilr. Wallace was cast for the minor role of Darby Doyle. All demonstrated that they are pot.se scd of much dramatic tal ent. Miss Alice Kemp made a graceful and love-lnspliing Kathleen and Clmtles H. McKlnley won much applause In the role of Father Cussldy. Tho drama will be repeated this and tomorrow afternoons and evenings. Souvenirs appropriate to tho day were distributed to tho patrons of the hoiioa yesterday. The bicycle contest which is being con ducted by tho pioprletors ot tho house is attracting much attention. Very Ordinary Performance. A small audlcnco composed mostly ot boys and young men, gathered at Keny vessy's Mus.lc hall esteiday afternoon to witness tho opening pertormanco given by "Itoblo's Bohemian Uurlesqucrs." The man who took tickets ut tho door said that air. ltoble was in New York, uml those who witnessed the pertuimanco wero doubtless not surprised that the pin piletor should keep as far away from ihe town in which his troupo appeared as possible. Motility spe.iltlng, tho enter tulnment was not so bad ns feomo of those which have disgraced aiuslc hall In the past, but the perloruianco contained sug gestive features until to bo Introduced oe fore an audience composed of decent pto ple, and the witticisms were In the lust stages of paresis. After tho llrst few turns the audience began to thin out and before the curtain (U'fcended on the final net a goodly por tion of tho spectators hart sought relict under tho bluo skies ot heaven out side The "Hohemlan Burlesuueis" wero n disappointment to many, as a merlto rlous entertulnmcnt under air. Roble's management was given nt the Duvls the ater last fall. Tho lack ot enthusiasm displayed during the greater portion of tho show yesterday altcrnoon indicated that tho spectators wero unprepared for tho dreary, nerve-wrecking programme presented. Crcstoii ClaiUe. Creston Cl.uke. supported by ailss Ade laide Prince, and an exceptionally btrong company of twenty, will present "Tho Last of Ills Race." a now four-act ro mantic play, at tho Lyceum on Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday mat inee. Jlr. Claiko has Just returned from a highly successful tour of the pouth and west, where he has been hailed ns tho successor In stage romanticism of the younger Salvlnt. Speaking ef Mr. Clarke In this connection tho Tlines-Dcmoerat. of Now Orleans, said: "In diverting trnm the tragic ShuespeaFean characters' In which In tho muln ho has appenred In the past, Creston Clarko has hit upon h most wise choice, for ho Is certainly u worthy exponent of romance as seen upon the stage. He is without any doubt tho legitimate successor of the younger Sal vlnl whose death some months ago left a vacancy hard to till. ,t Wealth ol Scenery. Tho King Dramatic company that will appear hero next week at the Academy of aiuslu has much more to commend Itself than tho usual popular priced attraction. Presenting, as it does, a round of popu lar scenic successes, all famous for their original as well as novel stage effects, a vast amount of settings are necessary. To properly present n reperlolto as ox tensivn aH this, which includes "The Stowaway," "Powerof the Press," "Lights O" London," It requires twenty-two com plete sets of scenery, all of which are enr iled by tho oiganlzatiou. The engage ment opens Monday evunlng with an elaborate production of "The Stowaway." Dime matinees will bo given daily com mencing Tuesday. A special ticket for the lirst night will bo Issued for ladles at 15 cents. Cntle Square Opern Co in pan v. Tho Castlo Square organization, the largest, strongest and most successful In America, aim at adequately piesenting "Clrand" nnd "Comic" opera in the ver nacular. Their fingers are all American, they present tha standard operas In mas terly style. "11 Trovatore," "aiartha," "Bohemian dlrl," "Carmen," "Gypsy BaronV "Queen's Lace Handkerchief." "Cavallerla Itustlcanu." and tho other operas In their repertoire will be given ns complete and thorough representation as though they were to bo played an entire week Instead of Individual performances, The Castlo Square organization, by tho admirable sfllclency of its methods, has made opera In L'ngllBh-not only posslblo but profitable. This strong organization will bo seen at tho Lyceum in tho near future. Steam llcntlng uml 1M ii in bl u z, 1'. P. & M. T. IIowly,23l Wyoming ave. UNCLE SAM CAN CALL OUT STATE TROOPS They Arc Bound by National and State Laws to Obey. TEST CASES AND COURT DECISIONS Lonvo No Doubt ot the Authority of tho ('enornl Government to Use the Nntlonnl Guard of Any or All the Stntos'-Ilrqulsltlon Could Ho Made on tlio Govcrnor-itiotntlous from Lnw'nml Judge Advocate's Opinion on tho Important Mutter. "Apropos of tho war talk and the fever of preparing for emergencies by the United States government," says the "Wilkes-Barre Leader, "there has been quite a little discussion of late about the rights of the government ns to state troops. Tho statement hus been made frequently that the National Guards of Pennsylvania would be promptly called upon by the president in case of actual hostilities nnd that the military organization of other states would also be called upon. "This opinion has been scouted by others who claimed to be well Informed and thuy have said with nil the arro gance of superior knowledge that it was absurd to suppose that the presi dent could call upon the Nutlonat Guard of Pennsylvania or any other state; that they could not be called out by any one except the governor, nnd then only for service Inside the state. "Tho whole matter has been dis cussed freely hereabout nnd author ities have been shown nnd quoted that bring the inevitable conclusion that the United States government can demand the service of the organized National Guard, and that the only formality necessary before taking tho troops out of the state would be swearing them Into the service of the general govern ment. Now for the authority: WHAT CONSTITUTION SAYS. Constitution of the t'nlted States, Art. 1, Sec. S. Tho congress shall have power to piovkle for calling forth the militia to execute tho laws of the Un.un, suppress Insurrection nnd repel Invasions. Revised Statutes, United States, Sec. 1C42 Whenovir the United Statu,! are In vaded or are In imminent danger ol In vasion from any foreign nation or Indian tilbe, or of rebellion against the au thority of the government of the t'nlted States, it shall be lawful for Ihe presi dent to call forth such members of the mllltla of tho stato or states most con venient to tho place of danger or scene of action, as he may deem necessary to ic pel such Invasion, or to suppress such re bellion, and to Issue such order? for that purpose to officers of the mllltla as ho shall think proper. "Section lfil' of the Revled Statutes provide that when the mllltla Is sum moned Into the service of the United States that they shall be sublect to the same rules nnd articles of war as the regular troons. "Now in reply to all this F.onie one may have notion thnt the term nillllla used In the foregoing means the whole body ot able bodied men between the ages of IS and 45 and subject to mili tary duty. But as a matter of fact It Is plain In tho construction of the par agraphs that the law quoted refers not to the general term of mllltla but to the regularly organized National Guards of the states. "In support of this the Leader here with quotes tho opinion of Colonel Thomas DeWItt Cuyler, judge advocate general Nntional Guards Pennsylvania. He says among other things: COL. CUYLER'S OPINION. " 'I entertnin no dcubt, but that such power la clearly invested in the presi dent, under the constitution oj! tho Imlted States and several statutes passed by congress by virtue of said provisions in the constitution.' Colonel Cuyler then quotas the arti cles from the constitution of the United States and from the revised statutes as they have been quoted above. He goes on: " 'It will thus be seen that ample provision Is made under the constitu tion and the statutes, for the calling Into the actual service of tho general government of the state mllltla, nnd its government nnd control while In such' service. " 'The constitutionality of the act of Feb. 2S, 179.1, has been attacked in a number of cases before tho Supreme court of the United States, and notably In the case from Pennsylvania of Hus ton V. Moore (5th Wheaton). In that case the state mllltla having been called upon by the president for active service under the general government, Houston, n private in the state militia, refused to obey the order. He was duly tried by court maitinl and convicted. An appeal was taken to tho couit of the United States, and the whole ques tion most nuly and completely review ed by all the justices of the Supreme court, In sepatnte opinions, in all of I which tho right of ihe president to call I upon the stato mllltla was recognized and atflrmcd. Tho caso may be re garded us n leading one and completely sett'lng the law upon tho points at is sue. " 'Ah to the method through which tho president shall call upon the state mllltla for nctive service It would seem that no prescribed form Is necessary and that under the decision In Houston V. Moore It Is within tho power of tho pecretury of war to make a requisition upon the governor in wi Ulnar for tho services of the stato mllltla.' THE ORGANIZING ACT. Colonel Cuyler then quotes the Act under which the National Guard of Pennsylvania was. organized, and shows that the National Guard nnd mllltla are synonymous terms and thnt the aforesaid law distinctly recognizes the relation of the Guard to the National government and provides for its being called Into the service of the United States. He con cludes that It is within the power and it Is the duty of tho governor at all times, under the law, to recognize req uisition of the president of tho United States or of the lawfully constituted authorities of the general government calling the National Gunrd Into the ser vice of tho general government. An other decision of the United States Supreme oourts saya: " 'It belongs exclusively to tho presl dent to judge when the exigency arises in which ho has authority under the constitution to call forth tho mllltla and his decision Is conclusive upon all other persons.' "The clinching of tho whole argument id found In tho quotation which Major Sheldon Potter, Judge Advocate of the First Brigade, N. G. P., makes from tho Revised Statutes U. 8., 1CI9. This provides the penalties which may bo Imposed upon every officer, no:i com missioned officer or private In the mll ltla who fallB to obey tho orders of the ptesldent when ho calls out the mllltla into tho actuul service of the T1IEY UIDICULE IT. MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYSPEP SIA AND STOMACH TROUBLES. ltidleulo. Howovor, 1 Not Argument nod t'nets Are Stubborn Things. Stomnch troubles are eo common and In many cases so obstinate to euro that peoplo nro apt to look with suspicion on any remedy clnlming to Vo a radi cal, permanent euro for dyspepsia and Indigestion. Mnny such pride them selves on never being humbugged, ea peclally on medicines. Thin fear of being humbugged may bo curried too far; o far, in fact, that many persons suffer for years with weak digestion, rather than risk a llttlo time nnd money In faithfully testing the claims of a preparation so reliable and unlversnlly used ns Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aro vastly different In one Important re spect from ordinary proprietary medi cines for the reason thnt they nro not a secret patent medicine, no secret Is made of their ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the nnturnl di gestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, tho digestive acids, Golden Seal, bis muth, hydrasls and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they net power fully on any organ, but they cure In digestion on the common sense plan of digesting Clio food eaten promptly, thoroughly before It has time to fer ment, sour nnd cause the mischief. This is the only secret ot their success. Cathartic pills never have and never can cure indigestion and stomach troubles because they act entirely upon the bowels, whet ens the whole trouble Is really In the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after meals, digest the food. That Is all there Is to It. Food not digested or half digested Is poison, as It creates gas, ucldlty, headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite, and many other troubles which are often called by some other name. They are sold by diugglsts every where at CO cents per package. Ad dress Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for book on stomach diseases or ask your druggist for It. United Stntett. Under this section It has been decided. In the ense of Mnrtln V. Mott, 12, Wheaton 19, that although a mllltla man who refuses to obey the orders of the president calling him Into the public service Is not employed In the service of the United States so as to be subject the Rules and Articles of War, yet he in liable to bo tried for the offence by a court martial called under the authority of the United States. "Now all the foregoing ought to be conclusive and It will set decidedly at rest the doubts thnt have arisen and that have been expressed upon the points hereinabove detailed. It Is sur prising to find the number of well In formed peoplo who have ben Insisting thnt the national government had no Jurisdiction over the etnto troops. But there is no doubt that Uncle Sam ran beckon to them nnd that they must obey. But the word must Is not the one perhaps to use, for the patriotism of the guardsmen is so prent th y will be glad to take a hand In holding up the honor of tho nation in whatever way the president may decide to call upon them to do It." MAYOR BAILEY'S APPROVAL. Withheld Ironi Light Ordinances nnd Civcn to Other .TlenMirrs. Mayor Bailey yesterday had before him a' number of ordinances passed by councils providing for uddltlornl elec tric lights. He deferred attaching hla signature to the measures in vivr of information from the city controller that no funds wn available 'oi that purpose. Among a li'ge batch of papers de livered by the city clerk to his honor for approval, and which he signed were ordinances which will provide side walks for pedestrians to Nay Aug park. He also fllgned the ordinance trans ferring state funds from the city treas urer to the Scranton Volunteer Fire men's Relief association, nnd an ordin ance for sidewalks on Gnrlleld avenue, between Jackson and Washburn btroet3. The following resolutions were ap proved: Directing the fitreet commis sioner to remove the walls from each side of Washington avenue where it crosses tho Fourth district main sew er; directing the Delaware. Lackawan na and Western company to repair the Bridge street culvert; exonerating the German Presbyterian church, of Chest nut street, from sewer assessment: for the removal of five Iron cells from lollce headnunrters to the new station houso in Center street. SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL Given Last Night In Ulni Park Church 1, return Rooms. A Sunday school social was held In the lecture rooms at Elm Park church last ovenlng, which furnished enter tainment for hundieds of visitors. G. F. Reynolds was chairman with Cap tain May and the teachers and dele gates from each clans as committee. A delightful programme was furn ished by tho Lawrence orchestra, and well-known soloists, comprising Mrs. H. G. Worden, Mrs. Edith Heckel and air. Alfred Wooler, with Jlr. Penning ton as accompanist, airs. Worden sung with expression nnd charming effect "He Wan a Prince" and the beautiful "Garden of Sleep." airs. Heckel gave the exquisite solo, "The Skylark" and Mr. Wooler Bang English balluds in his own inlmitnble way. OFFICIAL VIEWS OP TIIE MAINE. They Will lie Exhibited nt Scranton f'Hinrrn t'liili Tonicht. Tills evening tho Scranton Camera club will hold Its first ladles' reception. Louts Allen Osborno will deliver a lec tuio on the United States navy and "The Mulno Disaster," Illustrated with stereopttcon views obtained from offic ial photographs taken In Havana and elsewhere of the battleship aiaino both before and after the explosion. This will be the first public exhibi tion ot this set of slides and promises to bo very interesting at a time when the public mind is occupied with the discussion of tho probabilities of an International war. II MIC Vflll H Throat, I'luiples, Cop. imVC TUU per-Colored HnoM, Aches, Old Bores, Ulcer in Mouth, Hair Falling Write COOK kl!MI:UY CO., ftji Masnolc Ten pie, Chicago, III , for prnou of cures. Cupltul, $500.00. Worat casctcurod in 13 to 35 days. ioo-yjc book tree. lilHilililililHilS ntio 12Jiu129 Is eeiM But feeling is the naked truth, We apply the naked truth to our Dress Goods. We don't buy Dress Goods for looks alone. We look for stubborn quali ties in goods we buy, that assure satisfactory wear and durability. We don't sacrifice style to get service. By choos ing wisely we got both and we ask no more because our goods are trusty. Special attention is directed this week to our 60c Redfern Serges 60c Vigoreaux Suitings The former in all colors, including black. The Vigor eaux in all the desirable mixtures. 127 and Steam and Hot Water HEATING Hot Air Furnaces, Sanitary Plumbing, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING, XrHE T & CONNELL CO, 434 Lackawanna Ave. Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents -IN- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c. Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. I! 130 Wyoming Avj M Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 4ftraumihOtt,PiJ. Telephone Call, 3333. i sa AND UdlldC and I R SLV Washington Avenue. Relieving 129 Washington Ds E- Grewer (The Philadelphia Specialist,) i mxwM honorary emblems which he holds. No specialist in this or any other country is able to show the credentials that Dr. Grewer holds today. Ozo-Nite Gas, including generator, warranted to gener ate Ozo-Nite Gas for one year, shipped to any part of the United States. Any child can handle it. The only aud origiual home treatment for Catarrh iu the United States. Ozo-Nite Gas is mild, soothing and effective. Ozo-Nite-Gas will positively cure Hoarseness, Catarrhal Deafness and all diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. Dr. 15. Grewer, the eminent Philadelphia specialist, Is a graduate of tho University of Pennsylvania, formerly demonstrator of Practical Physiology at the Medlco-Chirurgical college, ot Philadelphia.; honorary member of tha Jledlco-Chlrurglcal college: member of the General Alumni association of tha University of Pennsylvania; member of the Houston club of the University of Pennsylvania; member of the Joseph Leidy Fellowship of Anatomy; mem ber of the Board of Charity of Scranton, Pa.; member ot the Historical Sci ence association ot Lackawanna county, Scranton, Pa.; president of the Ath ens Mining and Milling company; president of the International Medical Association and Advertising League of America; ono of the youngest mem bers of the Grand Army of the Republic; surgeon of the Union Veterans union; and the doctor comes highly Indorsed by tho leading professors of this country and abroad. ... The doctor and his staff of Engllnh nnd German physicians make o spe cialty of all forms ot Chronic Nervous Diseases, Skin, Womb, Blood Dia. eases. Including Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, Histeria, St, Vitus DANCE, WAKEFULNESS, BItAIN WOHKERS, both men and women, whose nervous systems havo been broken down and shattered from overwork, no matter from what cause, can be restored by my method. All who call upon the Doctor from now on will receive ndvlce. exam ination, service and examination free. Dr. Grower's high standing In the state will not allow him to accept any incurable cases. If they cannot cura you they will frankly tell you so. Diseases of the Nervous System, The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women, ball rising in the throat, spots noatlng before the eyes, losi of memory, unable to concentrate tho mind on one subject, easljy startled when spoken suddenly to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for Deiformlng tho actual duties of life, making happiness, impossible, distress ing tho action of the heart, causing Hush of heat, depression of spirits, ovlt fprebodlngs, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in tho morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervous ness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, constipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately and be re stored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you havo been given up by your physician call upon the doctor Hnd bo examined. He cures the worst kind of Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affections of the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat, Asthma, Deafness and Cripples of every description. Tumors, Can cers and Oolters removed without the use of knife or painful caustics by our newly devised absorbent method known as tho "ELECTUO-GEUMI- CIDE." And our OZO-NITE GAS cures Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. Consultation free and strictly sacred and confidential. Ottlce hours dally, from 10 u. in. to .20 p, 111. Sunday from 10 a, in. to 2 v.'xxi. ' ' 9 Avenue. Has just returned from hi9 St. Louis, Chicago aud West eru offices and will now re main at his permanent office iu the Old Postoffice Build ing, corner Spruce street and Penn avenue, where he may be consulted from 10 a. in. to S.30 p. m. The doctor, whila in Chicago, had several, honors conferred upon him by Medical Colleges there, imnipln fVif rir1"3 nf T)nrrnr Wallace tuum.j.) w ...... - of Philosophy and Bac. oi v Science in addition to his manv other decrees and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers