THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1898. GARBONDALE. K'ho Carbondnle correspondence or Tho . ,bune has been placed In the hands of r. C. U. Munn, Balem avenuo and buret, etreot, to whom news Items may addressed. All complaints "vp to lr- ular delivery, etc., should ado to J, Roberts, news aeont.,' DEATHS. 'atied Awny nt School--Jolin illc- Hugh Succumbs to.I'nnumonln. Tho funeral of John McHugh will e held this afternoon nt 3.30' o'clock. His death, which occurred Friday ile;ht, was due to pnpumonlu. Ho was born In Ireland on the twenty-fourth t June. 1843. belnir therefore llfty-four Ivcar, effjht months nnd twenty-two lays old. He came to this country with father wbo'pettled nt Hecch Lake, ."ayntr county. Twenty-five years V-o Mr. McHueh took up his residence feft'V1- ' rjP E citizen nna ncignoor hownny irienus will join witn reta in refrettinff his death. He Is ed.by his wife and six daughters vo sons, namely: Sire. John lier, Patrick, Thomas, Anna, ne- Mary, Elizabeth and Josephine. step brothers, James, and Hugh of Mayfleld, also Burvlve him. MINERVA M. HULL. Minerva M. Hull, daughter of Hull, of Dundaff, passed Into leat beyond ThuiiAliiy afternoon 1st Chester, which she was at- S the State Normal school, after oss of only a few days with pneu- Sho was sixteen years of age young lady of many qualities bdeared her to a large circle of Intances. Her unexpected death severe shock to many relatives ends nt Dundaff. remains were brought from West r to the homo of a brother. .1. L. No. 333 Qulncy avenue. Green i where the funeral services will Tonducted this afternoon at 2.30 lock, Rev. T. E. Jepson, of this city, officiate, and Interment will be So at Forest Hill cemetery. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. A large nunVfoer of tickets have been sold In Jermyn for the lecture which will be given by tho Itev. T. C. Ed wards entitled "From Paris to Pome," at the Congregational church, In this city, on next Tuesday evening with stereoptlcon views. The engineer's torch, which Is to be contested for by phe'rman Glldersleeve and EdwnrdAtklnson, Is now on exhi bition In the. window of Purr's store. It Is handsomely engraved nnd Is at tracting no little attention. At 10.30 Saturday morning a trip of empty cars got away on the south rilnne at the pockets and gaining quite , bit of momentum dashed Into a large trip at the bottom. The sudden Jar sent a half dozen ears into the air in an instant. Comparatively little dam ago was done, however. Harry Dolph, who has been conduc tor for tho Traction compnny, will soon mpark in the grocery business. rdla Saylor, soprano; Miss Innes, alto; John T. Wat- f Scranton, nnd W. D. kdC this ,clty, will com- La a iiuarici1- "" nm. ui . . V . ..1. ...til !.. . Liesdale concrt in April. rs. David .riones' sundny school cave a suivper at her home on Ike avenue, SaVurday evening. rs. George A. Iace entertained the Ibers of ber Rmday echool class le Methodist paiVonage Friday eve- Refreshments land social Inter ne with the following programme led to make the evening pass very Isantly Piano solo, Miss M. E. reading. Mis Mattle Hards; krs. Abbey, Mis Miller; solo, ksu!-;, v,!linvRoJj,- Profes- L,, it...., iKHUIIIhl ..tma JVUlll- vs. N H. Hiller has returned from v York. V lbn Munley Is visiting In Honesdale. aurise Kelly has returned from Iston Imes Flnnegan Is In New York, MOSCOW. rs. Caroline Schlnegar, of Scranton, inursuay with her mother. Mrs. Coglizer. 1 l-s, George CTlllland and children, Irouldsboro, have returned home spending a few days with rela here. p Simmons, of Sterling, Is the of her nunt, Mrs. C. II. Clouse. Irman Ehrhardt spent pnrt of the at Salem. ' llllnm Ehrgood loft yesterday for lidike. I) T. D. Swartz post, C. A. R Id their eighteenth nnnlver- camp fire Wednesday even- fch 16, In the I. O. O. F. hall. faughn, chairman, made a excellent address, which was Iby R. H. Martin's gleo club, Ihe "Star Spangled Banner." Itox." reclted-Uy Frank War- loudly applauded. A. R. I Scranton, .then made a few Iter which It. H. Holgato I'rty post, -delivered an ad- TapplUuded by the krades. Comrade Tyler, of fon, sang a solo, "The Little lUton." Dr. Heath, a Mexi- In, talked for a few minutes. often we are permitted to so old a veteran, although Mklng he leaned on his cane for When all were asked by Com- el.acy If we wer? called upon to For the old flag again to rise to ect, he was on his feet with the thowlng that his heart was If his frame was. weak. Next tors now ' agree that 3tioo"iS curable. things, if taken to- r, will cure nearly every Sn the first stages; the nty of cases more ad- cd; and a few of those Ivanced. pe first is, fresh air: the se ll, proper food ; sp third, ft s femulsion of cod-liver with hypophosphites, o be cured, you must not in weight, and, if thin, l. ... krnust gain. Nothing bcott s Emulsion to oil in good flesh. koc, and J I 'jo. illc'rugi.Ut! l 'J l v .. " A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES. Sale and Infective In Hvery Form of This Common and Annoying Disease. Many peoplo Buffer from piles, be cause after trying the many lotions, salves nnd ointments without relief or cuie, have eomo to tho conclusion that a surgical operation Is tho only tiling left to try and rather than submit to the shock and link to life of an opera tion, ptefer to suffer on. Fortunately this Is no longer necessary, tho Pyra mid Pllo Cure, a new preparation cures every form of plies, without pain, In convenience or detention from business. It Is In the form of suppositories, eas ily applied, nbsolutely free from opium, cocotilne, or any Injurious substance, whatever, and no matter how severe the pain, gives Instant relief, not by deadening the nerves of tho parts but uitlier by Us healing, soothing effect upon the congested membranes. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is the most effective, tho enfest and most exten sively sold of any Pllo Cure that hu" ever been placed before the public, and this reputntlon has been secured by reason of Its extraordinary merit and tho rcusonable price at which It Is sold, till druggists selling It ut CO cents and ?1 per pnekage, and In many coses a single packnge lias been sufficient. A person takes serious chances In ne glecting n simple case of piles as the troublo soon becomes deep seated and chronic, and very lrequontly develops Into fatal Incurable rectal diseases, like tlstula and rectal ulcers. Any druggist will tell you the Pyra mid Is the .safest, most satisfactory pile euro made. The Pyramid Co.. Marshall, Mich., will send to any address a treatise on cause and cuie of piles, alto booh: ct testimonials. the glee club sang "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." An addres was then listened to by Comrade Runnel, presi dent of the 1T. V. V., of Pennsylvania. Next P. DoLacy, of Scranton, spoke for some time after which a solo was sung by Comrade Tyler. Mr. lllake an aged veteran, of Salem, and oth ers, made short nddrcs.ses. A vote of thanks was tendered to Comiade Ty ler and Prof. Martin's glee club for their excellent music. Two quilts were then disposed of, on by condition and the other by chance. The one by i banco was won by Mis. Slmms, of Gouldsboro. Then tho glee club sang "Maichlng Through Georgia," all join ing in the chorus. AH went home well Pleaded with the entertainment, wish ing the old veteians might live to see many moie such good times. TAYLOR NEWS. This I'.veuing's r.isti'(Ulfoil--,13r. mid Mrs. Itncliniau lloinreii--Ollior News ol InlrreM. The eongiegatlon of the Welsh Con giegiitliiiml church U conduct their elsteddfud this, evening. Tho ro gramine consists of the best compe tition, nnd -a larire number will take part. The following Is the list of prizes: "O Paradise," from Gospel hymns Nos. 5 nnd C, party not under sixteen In number, pilze $3; soprano solo, "Only Remember," Gospel hymns Nos. fi and C, prize fifty cents; baritone solo, "The Harbor Par," from Gospel hymns, prize fifty cents, for children under fifteen years of age; "Tho Light of the World Is Jesus," prize twenty live cents; impromptu speech, Welsh or English, prize twenty-live cents; to the one naming the most words on a given letter, prize twenty-live cents; Engll&h recitation, "Nobody's Child," Standard recitation, prize book valued nt $1, given by John Gwynne; Welsh recita tion, "Englyn Talcen Sllpdlgrlf," prize twenty-five cents. Adjudicators on music, James M. Thomas, of Provi dence; poetry, James M. Reese, Hyde Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Nash, of Union street, were the guests of Prof, nnd Mrs. Jumes Hughes, of Hyde Park, yes terday. The Tribune branch ofBco In Taylor Is In tho Coblelgh building. Local Rep resentative E. G. Evans In charge. All members of the Taylor lodge, No. 402, Knights of Pythias, are urgently requested to be present nt next meet ing of the lodge on Wednesday. Superintendent and Mrs. W. P. Owens spent yesterday visiting relatives in Hyde Park. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church tendeied a recep tion to Mr. and Mis. Alfied Buckmnn. of Main street, on Friday evening. Games, music and other amusements were In order of tho evening, arid re freshments were served. Miss Lydla Hosklns was the guest of Miss Sarah Davis, of Hyde Park, yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day, of Oly phunt, spent the Sabbath with friends In this place. Mr. and Mrs. William Edmonds, of Providence, spent yesterday with the lattor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry James, of Union street. Emblem division, No. 07, Sons of Temperance, will meet this evening In Van Horn's hall. The employes of the Jermyn nnd Greenwood collieries received their monthly earnings for February on Sat urday. The family of the late Lewis M. Reese wish to extend their sincere gratitude to those who so kindly sympathized with them during their recent bereave ment. Miss Hannah Hughes, of Hyde Park, was the guest of relatives In this place yesti-day. CLARK'S GREEN. Miss Jackson, of Dunmore, U visit ing friends here. .South Ablngton is soon to have three instead of tw.o polling places, This will give voters batter, representation at the county and district conventions, The members nnd friends of the Clnrk's Green UnptJst Sabbath school tendered AVelllngton LaMont a farewell reception at the homo of N S. Davis on Saturdny evening last as a mark of esteem and of appreciation for services a? superintendent of said school. About sixty were present. John F. Smith will retire from the clerkship at Frace & Parker's storo on April 1, and will bo succeeded by a gentleman by the name of Stevens, whoso homo Is near Wyalusing. 13. U. Mott made a public sale of his eftects on Thursday preparatory to his departure to Newark, N. J. Miss Eva Cook Is visiting filends In Philadelphia. Mrs. Cora Lswls, of Carverton, is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Chapman, Miss Maud Mulllnex has assumed tho control of her grandpa's home nlnce the death of ;ho latter's wife. Walter Wilcox has removed from the Knight farm. The following officers were duly In stalled on Thursday evening, yz.i F. II. Greene, C. P.: William II. Swnlldw, it p.; Welding M, Swallow. 8 W t S. Cnlklns. J. W.j J. W. Rhodes, scrlbo, after .which a Bmokcr'wa hnd. PRICEBURO. William Fueglelrvand fnmlly are pre paring to movo to Holllstervllle, whero they recently purchased a farm, and where they Intend to mnke their fu ture home. The employes of tho Johnson No. 1 nnd 2 collieries received their wages Saturday. Stanley Atherton gave a party to his many friends Thursday evening In hon or ot his fourteenth birthday. An en joyable time was had by nil present. Music from the Instrument of tho Citizens' band was heard on our streets Thursday morning. Miss L. A. Wrlghtson was a visitor In Greon Ridge during the week. Peter Fooley, of Duryen, circulated among his many friends here Wednes day JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Willie, the 7-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Wlvell, of Second street, died on Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock after an illness of eleven weeks of pneumonia. The funeral will take place from the family residence nt 2.30 o'clock Tuesday. Tho services will be held at tho Congregational church. Rev. William Surdlval will officiate. Tho Sunday school, of which the de ceased was a member, will attend In a body. Interment will be made In Sha dy Side cemetery. Misses Edith and Sarah Courtrlght and Mary R. Yarrlngton, of Carbon dale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coon, of South Main street. Eddie Carter returned home Satur day after spending, about two months with relatives In Rodham. Ho was accompanied by his cousin, Fred Wil son. Insurance Agent. C. Avery ,of Wllkes Uarre, formerly of this town, was transacting business here Saturday. A supplementary operation was per formed yesterday on Henry V Mc Closkey, who has been confined In tho Carbondnle Emergency hospital since tho last election day, owing to an In jury ho sustained tb his head caused by a. flying bottle, thrown by an In toxicated Individual. The operation performed yesterday was not of a seri ous nature. Tho object of It Is to hns ten the healing of the wound, thus making It possible for him to leave the hospital In a shott time. The Junior Endeavor society of the First Paptlst church have arranged a musical nnd literary entertainment to be held In the church on Friday even ing, April 1.'. All who have attended an entertainment given by theso little people need no further assurance of a enjoyable evening. Admission, lu cents. D. J. AVilllams, agent for Iver John son & Fltchburg cycles, has received a consignment of tho above wheels.whlch are now on exhibition at the Rush Drook Drug store. Robert Merrick, of Scranton, spent yesterday visiting among relatives and friends In this place. 3IR. J. It. STUAKT, Of Texas, Takes a Course of Pe ru-na as a Spring Tonic. For the blood impurities of spring Pe-ru-na is a never-failing remedy. It cleanses tho blood through digestion and gives tone to the whole system by Increasing the nutritive value of the food. "Spring fever," as It Is some- J times called, which produces a tired out, sleepy feeling, and Inability to do much mental or physical work, Is the result of a slug gish digestion, and no blood medicine will he of any use whatever u n less It Is able to rectify tho Im paired (llgea tlon. The great popularity that Po-ru-na has Is due .to the fact that In all such cases It nt once corrects digestive de rangements and enriches the blood by purifying this very Important source of that vital fluid. Mr. J. R. Stuart, of Eastland, Texas, writes as follows re garding Pe-ru-na as a spring medi cine: "I have purchased one bottle of Pe-ru-na and it was used by myself and wife as a spring medicine. I con sider It the best dollar's worth I ever bought." For a free copy of Dr.-Hartman's latest book on chronlo catarrh, address tho Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing company, Columbus, Ohio. ' DOMINATED I1Y POLITICS. English Hoclety Inextricably ftllnclcd With it nt Election Time. In England politics and society aro Inextricably mingled. To the upper classes a seat In the house of com mons Is an easy and pleasant support to their public position; and the suc cessful tradesman and his wife find in it an introduction to fashionable life. The London season begins when parlia ment commences Its sittings and ends when parliament rises. In 1S95 a gen eral election took place Just when tho season was at Its height. A week after the writs were Issued London was a tdesert, the Row empty, the clubs sep- uicnrai vaults, and .town houses put Into the hands of the caretaker with seven caretakers worso than herself. Her ladyship, you were told, was away In tho country "a-'elplng Sir John In his "lection." So were her ladyship's daughters and "the youns gen'lemen" and any friends sho could lay hands on. And tho next mall, of course, brought a letter from her ladyship: "Won't you come down and help the Cause?" and so down you went, to find your hostess rnd her womankind, whom you had lust seen In a London drawing room, now arguing with nistlc laborers and flattering their wives and kissing their children nnd wheedling votes for Sir John with a skill that was almost diabolical. All over the United Kingdom, In town and country, the same Insinuating arts wero being practiced, nnd for a whole delirious fortnight or more tho Rrltlsh worklngman had the aristo cracy of tho country at his feet, a hum ble suppliant for his favors. A coun try house during election time is not a plate to bo lightly entered by the flaneur of Piccadilly. Tho Innocent visitor who bites his cake and tries to talk about the theaters or the latest book la gorgonlzed from head to foot with "a fitony Rrltlsh stare." To hear your hostess' daughter fulminate against, disestablishment and "that aiadstone" you would imagine that she had never heard of Henley or Good- j wood or condescended to anything bo iiivi-ii ii u mvuier or a tennis racuet, &'&&& I An ML hundreds of years, Salt. That Is, If Beware of the salts offered signature of agents, New for pamphlet And a similar sacrifice Is demanded of you, on pain of Immediate expulsion. Guns and flsh'lng rods are put away, a morning canter voted flat heresy, tho billiard room locked till the last, can vasser has returned, nnd life resolves Itself Into'a long p61ltleal debate. Syd ney Crooks In The Cluiutauquan. IT TAKES NERVE. Lifoofn .Station Agent Down in In dian Territory. From tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It requires nerve and good judgment to be an agent of the railroads nt many stations in the Indian territory. The railroad station is the rendezvous' of Idlers and tough men who delight In annoying passengers who alight from tho trains not so much now as ot yore, but occasionally, when filled up with alcohol, the bad men will 'break tiut oven now. Some of the stations on the railroads are lllerally riddled with bul lets, while many of the agents have suflcred nil kinds of annoyance and in dignities, Mark Wltniar, now at Ca tooca.was for a tlmoatRed Fork. Whllo at the latter place as agent of tho Fris co ho was busily engaged receiving a message one night when a man entered the depot hurriedly. The agent did not look up until ho heard a gruff voice command: "Throw up your hands!" "Walt until I take this message," said WItmar, "and I will talk.to you." "To h 1 with your message. I want the cash In this ranch," tho bad man with tho big gun replied, but WItmar never moved until ho llnlshcd taking tho telegram, and then ho arose and faced the window through which a 45 six-shooter was pointed. "Now I am ready to hear wh'at you have got to say," was tho agent's cool tesponse. "I say throw up your hand3 whllo vou listen to mo," said the bandit, "I will never throw up my hands to anybody but God," was Wlttnor's re ply. "Well, I am God's agent, under stand," growled the bad man. "and I bay up with your hands, and be quick ) about It." "Well, idr, I am the agent of this rail road company, and I'll bo d d If I obey," was WItmar' dead game reply. Just at that stage of the game foot stops wero heard outside on the pint form, and the would-be robber made a dash for the door and disappeared In the darki'ess. Another Incident In which an agent at Sapulpa played the star part Is worth recording. One night when all was quiet at tho station, BUI Cook, the notorious outlaw, came In and pushed a murderous-looking weapon through the ticket window, and commanded the agent to give up the cash In his posses sion. "Rill," said tho agent, "take that in fernal gun away; I don't like to look In the muzzle of Winchesters, nohpw. You know mo well enough to bo dead cer tain that I will never give up. I ain't built that way." "Yes, I know you, Jim, and hato to have to do this. If the stuff In there was yours I wouldn't touch It, but mo nnd Cherokee aro broke, and I must ask you to shel out," said Cook." "You are very considerate of me, Rill, so just take that cus&ed gun away. It Is very unpleasant to converse with a gentleman while gazing Into a cool steel tube. You might yet nervous, and the thing would go off. There Isn't a dollar in the office, except seven left for my month's pay. I snt every cent away on the evening train. If you run fast enough you might catch' that nnd hold It up," replied tho nervy agent. "D n If you ain't cool enough to be a member of my gang," said Cook, low ering his gun. There's two jugs of whisky there among the express pack ages, for I know who ordered them, so Just hand them ovor and we'll call It square." "I won't hand you a thing. You may come in and tnke the sttuff, but I'll see you In tho hottest corner of hades be fore you'll make mo hand you anything from this ofllce, no matter if you have got tho drop on mo," and the agent never moved from his seat. "I ain't a d n bit proud," said Cook, pushing the door open with his Win chester, which he could handle quicker than a mun could a six-shooter, walked in, took the packages and backed out. "Good night," he said, as he disap peared through the outside door. "I'll send Cherokeo BUI around next time when I know thero is stuff In tho till." "You can send your wholo d d gnng," yolled tho agont after the de parting desperado. "They can't bluff me. Now I know you are. In town I'll be prepared for you or any of the gang that calls." Suoh little eplsodns as theso help to make the life of the station agent cheerful down In tho tori tor v, and re lieve the monotony of stamping tickets, hustling freight, loading cattle and numerous other duties that they aro called upon to perform. THE NEW THEOLOGY. The unknown novelist was granted an Interview with the eminent divine. "I have here," hje said, "my latest nov el. It Is entitled, 'I and my God.' It Is a society novel, with theological tenden cies. Will you accept this copy7" "With pleasure." said the eminent di vine, "and shall read It with Interest." "Please to read It very carefully. And should you feel Justllled in bringing It before tho notice of the public" "A difficult matter, sir. believe me. Tho novelist smiled. "Your Influence in the pulpit Is unique All London Is guid ed by your choice." Tho eminent divine bowed. "Vou will write to mo later," sold the novelist, "nnd give me your opinion on my work." Ho departed. The divine skimmed rapidly through tho pages. At the end of the book he found nn envelope, "Ah!" ho exclaimed, as ho extracted two t0 notes, "I thought ho had forgotten." "On tho whole," he aald, "the book Is an excellent one. I feel convinced that it will do much good to public morals. My conscience will ullow mo to udvcrtlso it thoroughly." Ho stft down and wrote his seimon, Punch, Going to Carlsbad Isn't necessary now. Carlsbad Is coming to you. At least, the health-giving part of It Is. You get every curative quality that has made the place famous for i In the Carlsbad Sprudel Water and you get the genuine. so - called "improved" or " artificial" In the market. The genuine has the " Eisner St Mendelson Co., sole York," on every package. Write ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Eyealglit pro.'orved nnd bendnchea pro vented by having your eyea properly unci aclentlflcully examined nnd llttcd. Byea examined free. Tho latest stylo of Spec tacles and cyeglaaioa at tho lowott prlcea. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street Seeds AND- Fertilizers r in! ft HUNT k CONNELL 0. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE T i CONNELL QL, 434 Lackawanna Avi Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK Telephone Call, 3333. THE nowWhite PATENT FLOUR We Wake It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. II WESTON MILL CO. ,i 3 llillj. THE DICKSON M'FG GO,, Scranton and Wllken-IJarre, 1'a. Mttuafuctnrersor LQCOiyiOTlVES.STATlQNARY ENGINES Hollers, llolstlneand Puruplnz Mach""nry. Qeneral OIUco, Scranton, I'j. UAUE Vnil Bom Tliroat, IMmplei, Cop. 1AVC TUU per-Colored Hpoti, Aches, Old Moren, Ulrera In Moutu, Ilalr KuUlnir? Write COOK KRMUDY CO., 631 Masnolc Temple, Chicago, III., for proof or cures. Capital, $500.00, Worst oauos oured In 13 to 35 Jays. ioo-pge book free. made: me a man AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE 4tZJVrt.ou Jlju Failing Mem orr.Impouncj, HloeplMiiiMj, etc, ctuil Lr AUUM Or Othaf UWUU nnii India. eretiom. 'fhtv aulcklu ana lurelu rotors Loat VltaUtj In old or toodk. and it aui upon. union taa genuine AJai Tableta. 1 fLaTacareainouaanasanti wuicureyoo. Woslvaapod. lira written guaranuta to affect a rare en PTC la eacueaieor refund the money, 1'rloewU U lOirxr package- or ill lkgo (full treatment! for 12.60. Ui joatl, in plain wrapjr, upon recelit of price. Circular "-AJAX REMEDY CO., 'yffi"! For Bale In Hcranton, i'a., by Matthew liros, awl U. 0. tjandeisgni 1x"tfl-rt& I , . , ,: I MmtitW 1 in 1 nil fi fin fi 1 L HUM Uu U UU1 U JlV maior aiuaj, du mesa or marrlago, ,iiaafti'raint iDunltr am Contumjitlon it taken la timy. TualruM thowa iamoJ .ta faipro.e. meat and affaoU a CUUE whan all other fall In. bar Dr. E. Grewer (The Philadelphia Specialist,) u ii vr"'trS7' ft J IMP 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 and original home treatment for Catarrh in 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. E. Grewer, tho eminent Phlla University of Pennsylvania, formerly at the Medlco-Chlrurglcal college, of Medlco-Chlrurglcal collego; member o University of Pennsylvania; member of Pennsylvania; member of the Jose ber of the Doard of Charity of Scran ence association of Lackawanna coun ens Mining and Milling company; pr Association and Advertising League o bers of the Grand Army of the. Itepub union; and the doctor comes highly l this country and abroad. The doctor and his staff of EngU clalty of all forms of Chronlo Nervou eases. Including Epileptic - Fits, Convulsions, Histeria, St, Vitus' DANCE. WAKEFULNESS, BRAIN WOniCEnS, both men and women, whoso nervous systems have 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 stnndlng in tho state will not allow him to accept any Incurable cases. If they cannot cure 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 llontlng before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when spoken suddenly to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing the actual duties of life, making happiness Impossible, distress ing the action of the heart, causing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired In tho morning as when retiring, lnck of energy, nervous ness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, constipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately and bo re stored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your physician call upon the doctor and be examined. He cures the worst kind of. Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh, Piles, 'Female Weakness, Affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, ABthma, Deafness and Cripples of every description. Tumors, Can cers and Goiters removed without the use of knife or painful caustics by our newly devised absorbent method known as tho "ELECTRO-GERMICIDE." And our OZO-NITE GAS cures Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. Consultation free and strictly sacred and confidential. OHlco hours dally from 10 a. m. to RIO p. m. Sunday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. giving ,i 2,000 candle power light fev from kerosene oil. il OVER 10,000 IN USE. W$m MTIOMl SUPPLY I ra GO. LACKAWANNA MANUFACTURERS OF . HE Hill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Ralls sawed to uniform lengths constuntly on hand. Peeled Hwnlocli Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co., on the BuiTulo and Stisque. ianna Kallroad. At .Ulna, Potter County. Pa., on Coudcrsport. uud Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 lect per day. GLNiiUAL Oi-TICE-Board of Trade Uulldlng, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. Apollo Nervi-Tablets A uoiittva eorafor men. (tonus or oldl eafferlnff from l nervoni diteaiee, threatened ln.aultr. lack ot memorr, lose I of maolr powere.waated organs and other tveakneteoeceultod I &P iDruiri, iiMMMina .Dn,. uturer or loel vitality ana (luickinta a tnun rorba.inwi. M Alul v plou.aroorMcreJmrtle.vtl'OI.Z.OA'iii(l'J.'i"Ji;.iSrSl' tm I lenra where all other eo-called nerve end lireln rameilie. full. Ihe. tin. rAMtnra.4 IthOQiande of men to the pink fla.h of manhood and fArr.(lreiruou. A ' written guarantee to do eo or money ref nnded tn every ta.e. Don't delay. J3af none bat A 'Otto 11 P.IIVI.TA Ill.KTS. 1'rlce within reach ot all. KO PCUTC apackane, or full treatment fell packages) for 12 &i. Best by UI UkfllO mail. Plainly wraDDednnon receii.t of nrlce. Addre&a. APOLLO JxUSDIOimS CO., 300 DEABBOUN BTJUiKT, CHICAGO, ILL., or our ageats. MuttUoue llro., Wholemile and Itctall Drngglats, rcrnnton, l'a. Gom.ilnmueodsarellabl', monthly-, reruUtlnt; medicine. Only barmltu tfi4 the barest dxufi should he tuoJ, If yea waul the bast, get Or. Peal's Pennyir'Qat. PfiBOaj Thar are nremct. sale and certain In result. The iealse (Dr. real's never Jlil" nolnt. Beat anywhere, J1.W For Salo by JOHN H. PHELPS, SPruoo street. Plas just returned from his St. Louis, Chicago and West ern offices and will now re main at his permanent office in the Old Postoffice Build, ing, corner Spruce street and Peuu avenue, where he may be consulted from 10 a. in. to 8,30 p. m. The doctor, while in Chicago, had several honors conferred upon him by Medical Colleges there, namely, the titles of Doctor of Philosophy and Bac. ol Science! in addition to his mauv other decrees and delphla specialist, Is a graduate of tho demonstrator of Practical Physiology Philadelphia.; honorary member of the f the General Alumni association ot tho of the Houston club of tho University ph Lcldy Fellowship of Anatomy; mem- ton, Pa.; member of tho Historical Scl ty, Scranton, Pa.; president of tho Ath csldent of the International Medical f America; one of the youngest mem llc; surgeon of the Union Veterans' ndorsed by the lending professors ot sh nnd German physicians mnko a spe s Diseases, Skin, Womb, Blood DIs- Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found ers, Contractors, Builders, Mines, Collieries, Street Railways, etc .M. E, KEELEY, Manager. 709 Weit Lackawanna Ave, Scranton, Pa. Telephone 3951. LUMBER GG. MAKE A MAN itr in. vital rnrra A anM ... r Adlrau l'XlLlilDlWHalCv,, CleToUao, x Phaumacl.t, cor. Wvomlno. wvemue) and --- v ,i4(aij
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers