T -"i -WTF-TV THE' SClt ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1898. 'qKr"-mr-"r- (4 SPAIN'S BLOODY SWAY. Curious Inability of the Spanish Peonle to Profit by the Teachings of HistSry. At the recent nnnunnnnuot In New i York of t-p Vn)ttnl " 'm- r "l Sons of tho Amerlcun Revolution, WIN lllllU I- l bill-, t uol.i..luli lu.iur cut of the Chicago llecord anil ox-secretary of the bureau of Latln-AmeiN can republics, spoke entertnlnlnRly nnd lnformlnRly upon tho topic: "The Span- lard In the New World." Tills la What he paid: "Your committee, Mr. Chalminn, has not assigned me n very cheerful topic. There has been very little sweetness or llpht or humor In tho experience ot the Spaniard In the new -world. There Is scarcely a pace In his history that Is not smeared with blood. Half the kings of Spain have died with their boots on. Half of them have ascended or left the throne In consequence of conspiracies. "The Phoenicians first settled the peninsula 3,000 years before the birth of Christ. The present city of Cadiz was the Tarshlsh of the bible, and wasv once the great commercial metropolis of the world. Thence was brought gold, silver, Ivory and ebony to decorate the temples of Solomon. The Phoenicians were overcome by the Carthaginians under Dido, ft friend of our schoolboy days. They In turn were expelled by the all-conquering Romans. "Spain gave four emperors to Rome, and It is a curious coincidence that Cortez, the conqueror of Mexico, was born In the same house as the great Trajan. The "Vandals and tho Cloths came In hordes from the north until they were swept back Into France and Germany by the overwhelming Hood of Mussulmans from across the Mediter ranean. "For 700 years tho Moois potsessed tho land, until Roabdll surrendered the keys of the Alhambra to n so-called Christian civilization which came out of the mountains, converted the mos ques Into churches and put up a cross wherever a crescent had been. BLOODSTAINS IN PALACES. "In the two treat palaces In which the kings of Spain sat before the pres ent century there are human blood stains upon every floor. Pedro the wCruel once Invited his vassal prince to n. banquet In the Alcazar of Seville. They came In their royal robes, wear ing their Jeweled crowns, ana brought rich gifts to their host. But befoie the end of that dinner party every one of them had been murdered, and but few members of their retinues escaped the effects of Spanish hospitality. Pedro with his own hands tore from the tur ban of one of his guests the finest ruby in the world, which now ornaments the crown of Queen Victoria. "For yeais these pious rulers taxed every Jew In Spain thirty pieces of sil ver, and finally confiscated the eitatej of every member of that race and ex pelled from the country all except n small colony In Toledo, who filed affi davits that their ancestors, who sat In the Eanhedrim with Pontlua Pilate, vot ed against tho crucifixion of Christ. . "For 400 years the government of Spain has been a. mixture of religious fanaticism, cruelty, dishonesty and av arice. For COO years cushioned chairs were placed upon tho balconies that overlook the Plaza Mayor at Madrid In order that the kings might see the her etics burned at the stake. There was always a clause In the leases of tho lesldences upon this plaza requiring the occupants to surrender their front win dows for tho use of the royal family and the court whenever the Inquisition furnished qje of these entertainments. The ancestors of the frail, falr-halied boy who sits Impatiently upon the steps of the throne have ever failed to comprehend that honesty is the best policy and the difference between cruel ty and Justice. TREACHERY IN AMERICA. "Tho first chapter In American his tory records a broken contract. Ten thousand maravcdls and a velvet doub let were promised to the person In the cicw of Columbus who first saw land, and they were earned by a sailor nam ed Rodrlgo Trlana, but Columbus In sisted that he had observed a moving light the night before and claimed the leward. Trlana wns so disgusted that he renounced Christianity and lifetime a Turk. "Under that famous contract signed In the cltv of the holy faith Columbus was to have one-fifth of all tho land he discovered, and he and his belts wer to be Its rulers forever. They bt ought him back In chains. They denied him admission to court. They let him die dependent upon the charity of the monks of Las Cuevas, and persuaded his dissolute grandson to sui render the claims of his family upon the crown for a patent of nobility and a trilling pension It Is a curious fuct that the only record of the death of Columbus In the aichlves of Spain Is a memor andum written upon tho back ot one of his appeals for Justice six or eight months afterward. As the clerk filed tho paper away In a, pigeonhole with a score of unanswered communications on the same ou'jject he wiote: "The -fUlflii admiral Is dead.' "I sat one dav In the ehado of a majestic temple in Japan, discussing with a Buddhist priest the comparative merits of his rellclon and mine. He ald that although the Light of Asia Illumined twice ua ninny souls as the gospel ot Christ, feo far as human knowledge extended no sword had ever been drawn, no shot had ever been fired and no life had ever been sacri ficed In Its propaganda. Then he told me he had read In an English book that a war had once been fought to de termlne whether Christians should make the sign of the cross with three fingers or two, and asked If it were true, as asserted by Arthur Helps, th t 12,000,000 natives had been put to death during the efforts of the Spanish to in troduce the blessings brought by the Babe of Bethlehem Into the American colonies. ' BLOODY CRIMES. "In the city hall at Caracas is a part of the banner that was carried by Plz arro In the conquest of Peru. The other half hangs In the unfinished capital at Bogota. Upon one side Is the familiar effigy of the mother of Jesus. On the other the coat ot arms of Spain em broidered by the women of Seville, It was borne by the priests who accom panied that remarkable swine-herd when he carried the blessings of civil izatlon and the' gospel of peace, mercy and grace to the benighted heathen In tho Andes. Under its dainty folds more crimes were committed than an eternity of perdition can adequately punish, and with the, keenest Irony of contrast thla most Intonating relln In all South America hangs In the room whore the first formal protest was raised against the tyranny It represented. " 'Gold,' said Columbus In his last letter to King Ferdinand, 'gold Is a thing so much tho more necessary to your majesty because In order to ful fill the ancient prophecies Jerusalem must be rebulldcd and the holy sepul cher restored by a prince of the Span ish dynasty. Gold Is the most excel lent of metals. With gold we can not only do whatever wo wish In this woild, but wo can employ It to snatch souls from purgntory and people paradise.' "So, with voiaclous piety, was com menced the conversion of the heathen, and It wns continued until the thres hold of almost every native home In America was slippery with the blood of Innocent and Ignorant beings who Interrupted the searcli for gold or de clined to believe In Illm whose words were lov, whose promises were peace and who offered himself n. sacrifice for tho salvation of mankind. PROSELYTING. "When fill Gonzales, the conqueror ot Central America, landed in Nicaragua lii sent Interpreters) to tho native tribes. Tell them,' he paid, "tliat a mighty captain coineth, commissioned to these parts by the greatest king on earth, to Inform all the lords of these Unds that there Is in the heavens, higher than the sun, one God, Maker of all things and Ruler of all things, and those who believe In Illm shall at death ascend unto His loftiness, while thoe who disbelieve shall descend Into th'e everlasting fire that burns In the bot tomless pits. Tell them,that the must accept these truths and" be baptized or prepare for battle.' "The Indians accepted this novel ex hortation and to the number of 9,000 submitted to the sacred ordinance. The priests reported that there hod not been such an outpouring of tho spliit since the Pay of Pentecost "This work of evanirelUntlon and civilization went on until the continent was conquered and twelve colonies were erected to pay tribute to tho church and the king. The f-eamanshlp, tho chivalry, the endurance, the nu daolty of that most adventuresome age were all enlisted In the pursuit of plun der, and the population was so reduced that it became necessary to Import slaves from Africa to do the work of the natives who had been slain. Nowhere in the world have hunmn rights been f.o cruelly Ignored; nowhere- has so much Innocent blood been shed: no where have conqueiors been permitted to enjoy to great n degree of wealth and luxury upon stolen treasure and unrewarded labor. Four hundred mil lion ducats of gold and silver were shipped to Spain during- the twenty five yos.18 that followed the conquest. Prescott says that from the single tem ple of Pachacamac Plzarro obtained 24,500 pounds of gold and 82,000 pounds of silver. CUBA'S EXPERIENCE. "The experience of all the other col onies has Wen repeated In Cuba. The policy of the government was always 4WIaMIa STATE OF City or (Town of) I in the State of. years, now residing at ix -, Army or the Navy the terms that may cruel nnd repressive. Tho people were allowed no privileges. They were not permitted to engage In manufacturing nor to trade with any country except Spain. Tho arts nnd sciences of all the form of Industry except agriculture nnd mining were discouraged, nnd the expott of the prulltablo crops and tho products of tho mines were reserved as n froverniuent monopoly. Every ounce ot motel nnd merchandise that was hold paid a tax of one-fifth Its value to the church and one-fifth to the king. The people found It to their advantage to raise no more thnn was actually needed to supply their own wonts. Those who were so unfortunate ns to nccurr.ulatu property were punished by taxation nnd forced loans, and only thoso who had nothing were lft un molested by tho rnpnclous representa tives of the government. "All the otllclals were Imported from Spain, and were usually Impecunious favorites of tho court, who, after two or three years of piolltablc exile, were enabled to return with comtortnble for tunes. Tho people were kept In a state of tho densest Ignorance. There were no schools outside the convents apd monasteitcs; no books could bo Im ported without the express permission of the captain-general and the priests, and several of the colonies never saw a printing press until after the revo lution. This policy prevailed fvery wheie, as It hnd prevailed In the Span ish West Indies, until the Intelligent people of the provinces became exas perated und raised the standard of re bellion. "Great Biltaln never lost a colony except the United States, because she has given her subjects good govern ment, and her statesmen confess tcday that the examples ot her American colonies taught a lesson thnt made that famous morning drum beat possible. Spain once owned nearly all the hemi sphere, and wns the stiongest nation on earth. A hundred years ago ler possessions extended from Puget sound to the Strnlts of Magellan. Now she feebly clings1 to two small Islands.whlJh are slowly slipping fiom her grasp. SPAIN LOSING HER GRIP. "By n curious coincidence the flnt colony which Spain lost In America was the only territory to which the great discoverer gave his ow n name th Island of St. Chrlstopher.whlch dropped Into the hands of the British In 1C23. The foot of the Spanish king lemalned upon the soil of North America as late as the birthday of Washington in 1S10. when Florida was ceded to the United States, and Louisiana, representing an area now occupied by fifteen flourish ing states and two territories, became ours three years after It was sold to France. "But the Spanish policy never nour ished in a temperate zone. The men of Plymouth nnd Jamestown would never have tolerated the tyranny which was tamely submitted to In the colonies of South America. The New England town meeting, which was the essence of self-government, made such a policy Impossible, nnd 100 yeats before the declaration of Independence a French marquis, who visited Boston, reported to his sovereign that the people of the Riltish colonies In North America were so successful In managing their local affairs that thev would soon demand the right to administer their colonial and foielgn affairs, which maiks him as a man of uncommon foresight. "But the Spaniard In the new world hasn't long to stay. His tenancy of American territory has almost ex pired." VON MOLTKi: WAS KIIADV. Now that war appears ns at least a forward to Headquarters National Volunteer Reserve, Washington The United States of America National Volunteer Reserve. ss. ,.,,born in.. aged of and State of with Post-Ofllce address below stated, by occupation a , do hereby state and declare, that I am of proper age and believe myself to be physically and otherwise qualified to bear arms; that I am not enlisted in the National Guard or Naval Reserve of any State or in the Army or the Navy of the United States, but desire that my services shall be available to the United States in the event of war with any fore gn power, 1 do, therefore, enlist in the " NATIONAL VOLL'NTKKK KKSKKVK" and ask that my name be enrolled as a mem ber of said organization, and I do solemnly undertake and agree, in the event of war between the United States and any loreign power, if called upon by the constituted authorities of the State of or of the United States through the lawful channels to enlist as a ?idio? in the National Guard or the Naval Reserve of said State or in the of the United States for the length by law be provided, and I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America and that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies whomsoever. v Subscribed and duly sworn to before me this day of. 189 I hereby certify that the above named man is between the age ol 18 and 45, and that he is free frorr all bodily defects and mental infirm ities which would in any way disqualify him from performing military duty. A person desiring to enlist if a sailor or waterman by occupation, or desiring to join the Navy or Naval Reserve may erase the word soldier and National Ouard. In tho body of certificate nnd he will then he enrolled for the Naval Reserve, an J Navy. NOTE This enlistment blank should preferably be signed before a magistrate, judge, county clerk, commissioner, notary public, or any official authorized to administer an oath, who, if properly loyal or patriotic, should make no charge for the service. In lieu of the availability of such officer, the enlistment blank may be signed and witnessed by two per sons, who will add their addresses and also make declaration as to the physical qualifica tions of the applicant. When signed, forward to the Headquarters National Volunteer Re serve, Washington Building, New York. The Idea Is to give the patriotism of tho American people a chance to make a practical showing. possibility, it Is to bo reerctted that the United States Is not as well prepared for It as Prussia was In J870. When. Franco declared wnr, It Is said that Von Moltke was awakened at midnight and told of tho fact. ' Ho said coolly to the official who aroused him: "Go to pigeon hole No, - In my safe, take a paper from It, and telegraph as thero directed to tho dlrfcrent troops of tho Umpire." He then turned over and went to sleep and nwpko at his accustomed hour in tho morning. Evtriono else In Berlin wnB much excited, but Vou MolU'.c took his morning walk nB usual, and a friend who mot him said: "Mencril, you seem to be taking' it very easy. Aren't you nfrald of tho situation? 1 Mionld think you would be vtty busy " "Ah," re plied Von Moltke, "all my work for this time has been done ong beforehand, nnd everything that can be done now has been done." Utlca Press. Tllf. a.mi:kica.n HTATIIUn. The Loss of nil Inch in Height Might Id lug Tii tun mm qui iicps. Prom the Boston Evening Transcript. In a pnpc'r lead by Major Henry S. Kllhouino. suigeon, United States hi my, before tho Association of Mili tary Surgeons of the United States, he advocated the theory that the physical power of a lace or people and, con sequently, their capacity for work Is measured by their average stature. For every Inch of height between five and ?l feet the extreme breathing ca pacity Is Incieased eight cubic Inches; the vital capacity being at its muxl mum at thirty-five years. A table of measurements ot 1P0.621 native white Americans, nccepted for the military service of the United Stntes, shows that the number of men below sixty three Inches In height is but little greater than that of the class above seventy-three Inches. The most numer ous class is Included between sixty seven and sixty-nine Inches, and this stnndnrd class would have a greater chest girth than the average. Tho mean height of 125 United States naval cadets ubove the age of twenty-three years was C7.S0 Inches. As these men are drawn from nil parts and clnsses of the United States, they represent very nearly the typical physical develop ment of the American people of twenty-five years of age. Major Kllbourne concludes that the commingling strains of Celtic, Danish, Norwegian and German blood among our people have, thus far, worked no deterioration of physical quality. "Not so with the swaithy, low-browed and stunted people now swarming to our shore?. Absorbed Into the body of the people, these multitudes uust Irretriev ably evolve an Inferiority of type. To realize the result ot such a contin gency, let it be considered that the loss of an inch in stature might bring In Its train tho loss of national nscendancy. Let us take care, then, that the state shall suffer no Injury." TIip I'lirm nnd Hip Truth. A poet wiote an ode sublime; Thn imw came wtlllnR to his beck. And, best of all, In course of time, l'hn publisher wrote out a check. Uoon the back, forthwith, he traced Ills literary signature. Tie man who sold him fuel placed It In the banker's hands, sccuie. "Tils Is," he quoth he, "the proper stun. lis worth Is undeniable. Ccl-stlal lire Is well enuupli. Bit coal Is more reliable." Washington Star. L'rlc nnd Wyoming Valley. In Effect Sept. 10. 1S!7. Tnlns leave Scranton for New York nnd Intermediate points on Erie railroad, also for Haw ley and local points at 7.05 a. in and 2.25 p. m. Anlve at Scrunton from above points nt 102 a. m., 3.15 and 9.S8 p. m. Building, N'ew York. mS" fC& t fB. in the County fief w - fiat. pi . 1' of time and upon 0& , .' 1L v lsrANii2 Our Kid On a New Basis We have just acquired the Agency for Scranton of the celebrated "H. T. H. JOUVIN GLOVES." This glove is known the world over as being made from the finest skins obtainable, and the most perfectly fitting glove that, is manufactured. We place these on sale for . the people of Scranton and vicinity in all the new spring shades, with 3 clasp fasteners, At $1.50 Per Pair. We also direct your attention to our extensive line of One Dollar Kid Gloves for Ladies. We have these in all the staple and fancy shades with 2 clasp fasteners, and we recommend them, as they are the very best one dollar gloves that can be had. If you buy your Easter Gloves here, you are assured of entire satisfaction. onno 127 and RAILROA) TIME TABLES Schedule In Cflect Nov. iS, 1897. Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre as Fol lows: 7.30 a. m week days, for Sunbury Harrisburg, Philadslphia, Balti more, WashinRton, and for Pitts burp; and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsville, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun, bury, Harrisbure, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burp; and tho West. 3.12 p. m , daily, forSunbury, Harris burg. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Pittsburg and tho West. 5.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. J. R. V OOD. Uen'l Pais Agent. J. II. HUTCHINSON, Ueneral Ma.iajer. Del.. Lncka. and Western. Effect Monday, Nov. 21, 1S37. Trains Ieuvo Scianton as follows: Ex press tor New York nnd .ill no.nts E.i.st, 1.10, JW, 5.15, S.00 and 10 00 a. in,; VI 55 and o..'i p. m. Expii'sa for Hasten. Trenton. Philadel phia und tho South, 5.15, S.W and 10..M a. u.. 12.55 und 3 3! p. m. Washington and vvny stntlons. 3.43 p. m. Toljh.mna accommodation, (i.10 p. in. Express for ninKhamton, Oswobo. El mlra, Cornlns, Hath, Dunsvllle, Mount Morris und lliiflalo. 12.10 2:15, tl.n0 11. 111.. and 1.5ri p. m., makliiK rloso connections nt Duffalo to all points In tho West, Northwest and Southwest. Hlimhiimton and va stations, 1.03 p. m. Nl'holson accommodation 5 15 p. m, 11 iiKhumton and Klmlr.i express, r.53 UxuroM for Utleu nnd Richfield Springs, 2 'ffi .1. in., and 1.55 p. m. Ithaca, 2 25, 9 00 a in., nnd 1 55 p. m. Kor Northumberland. Plttston. Wilkes Rarre, l'lvnicuth Ulnomsbiirir und Dan ville, irakliiK cloxn connections nt North umberland for Wllllaimport. llarrisburtr, Baltimore, WnshlnRlon and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, COO. 10.05 u. 111., und 1.55 und O.Ou p. Nnnttroko nnd Intermediate stations. SOS ai.d 11.10 a m. Plymouth and Intei mecllale stations. 3.35 und S.50 p. m. For KltiKfton. 12 1", p. m. Pullman parlor and sltepln coichca on all expreps trains. Knr di tailed Information, pocket time tables etc.. nrPly to M. U. Smith. Dis trict Passenger Agent, dc-pot ticket of fice. Central Railroad, of New Jersey (Lehigh and Suscpiehanna Division,) Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street, N. R . und South Ferry Whitehall Anthiaclto coal used exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIMETABLE IN EFFECT FEB. 20. 1831 Tiains leave Scrantun for Pittstou, Wllkes-Barre, etc., at S.20. 10.10 a. ni 1.20, 2.35, 3 20, 7 10 p. m. Sundays, 9.0o a. m.. 1.00, 2.1', 7.10 P. m. For LaUewood and Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m. For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 8.20 (expiess) a. m., 1.20 (express with Buffet parlor car). 3 20 (express) p. in. Sunday, 2.15 p. m. Trulu leaving 1.20 p. m. ut rives at Philadelphia, Rending Tci mlnal, 7.17 p. m. und New York .03 p. m. For Maucli Chunk, AUeutown, Bethle hem, Enston and Philadelphia, 8 20 u, m., 1.20, 3 20 p. m, Sundays, 2 15 p. m. For Balt.moio and Washington and points South und West via Bethlehem, 8.20 a. m., 1.20 p. m. SunduyH. 2.15 p. m. For Long Branch, Oceun Grove, etc., at 8.20 a. m. nnd 1.20 p. m. For Reading. Lebanon and Harrlsburg. viu Allentowu, 8.20 a. m., 1.20 p. in. Sun day, 2.15 p. m. For Pottsville, 8 20 a. m., 1.20 p. m. Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib erty Btreet. North River, nt 4.00. 9.10 (ex press) a. in., 1.J0 (express with Bullet parlor tar) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 11, m. Leave New York, South Ferry, foot Whitehall stieet, at 'J.os a. m., 1.23 p. m, Passengers nrrlvlng or depuillug from this termlnul can connect under cover with all tho elevated rullroads. Broadwuy rablo cars, and ferries to Brooklyn and gtnten Island, making o,ulck tlansfer to nnd from (liand Central Depot und Long Island Railroad. Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, 9.00 a. in., 2,00 p. m. Sunday, ti 23 a. in. Through tickets to all points at lowest rate may be had on application In nd vanco to the ticket agent at tho station. II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Ant. J. II. OLHAUSKN, Gen. Supt. & Washington Ayenue Glove 129 Washington Delaware and Hudson. On Mondai, Keli. 21, trains will leave Scranton as follows: Kor Carbomlale i.20, 7.55. 8.53, 10.15 a. m.; 12 00 noon; 1.21, 2.20. 3.52, 5.25, 6 25, 7.57, 9.15. 11.00 p. m.; 1.1(5 a m. For Albany. Saratoga, Montreal. Bos ton, Now England points, etc., ii.20 a. m., 2.20 p. m. For Ilonesdale fl.20. S 55, 10.15 a. in.; 12.00 noon: 2.20. 5.23 p. m. For Wllkes-SJaric 1.!3. 7.50, S.43, 0.J5, 10. r u. m. ; 12.05, 1.23, 2.21, 3 33, 1.41. CIO, 7.50, 10.2S. 11.30 p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via I.ehlsli Valley R. It.. G.13 a in.. 12 01, 1.23, 4.41 p. m, (with Rlack Diamond Expressi, ll.so p. m. For Pennsylvania R. R. points .45, 9.3S a, m.; 2 21, 4 11 n, in. For western points via J.ehlfcli Valley R. R.. 7 50 a. in.. 12 0.-, 3.31 (with Black Diamond Express), 10.2s, I1.J0 p m Tiains will arrive at Scranton as fol lows: From Tarbondnle end tho north C 40, 7.45, ! 10, 9.34, 10 40 u. m.; 12 00 noon, 120. 2.U, 3.25, 4.37. 5.43. 7.43, 10.23, 11.27 p. in. From Wllkcs-Barre and the south 45. '3, 7.50, b50, 10.10, 11.53 a. m.. 1.16, 214. 3.4S, 0 20 C.21. 7.53, 9 05, 10.05 p. m. ; 1.11 a. in. Complete Information -eBardlnK rates to ull points In tho United States and Canada may be obtained at tho ticket ot flce In tho depot. Special attention given to Western and Southern resort business. J. W. BURDICK. G. P. A., Albany, N. Y. H. W. CROS.4. D. P. A.. Sciiiiiton. Pa. Lehigh Valley Itailroail System Anthracite Coal Used, Ensuring Cleanli ness anJ Commit. In Effect Feb, 2"i, 1S9. TRAINS LIJAVE SCRANTON For Philadelphia und New Yoik via D. & II. R. R. ut b.43 n. in., njiri 12.03. 2.21, 1 11 (Black Diamond Epios.s) and 11.30 p. m. For Plttston nnd Wllkos-Bairo via D, L. & W. R. R., 0 00, 11.10 a. in., 1.55, 3.5, 0.00 p. m. For Wh.to Haven. Hazleton. Pottsville. nnd pilnclpal points In the coal regions "lu D. ti II. R. R 6.43, 12.03, 2.21 und i.41 p. in For Bethlehem, Enston, Reading, Hnr rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta tions via D. & II. R. R., Iii5 u. m 12.03, 2.21, 4.11 (Black Diamond Expiess), 11.00 p m. For Tunkhannock, Towar.du, Elmlra, Ithaca. Geneva and principal inteimed, ato stations, via I)., L. ti W. R. R.. fc.uj a in., 12.13 und 3.33 p. in. For (Jenevu, Rochester, Buffalo. Nlag nia Fnlls Chicago and ull points west via D. & II. R. It.. 1-03. J.3J (Black Diamond Evpress). 10 2S and 11 30 p. m. Piillnmn nailor and sleeping or Lehigh Valle parlor cars on all trains betwei n Wllkes-Barro nnd New York, Philadel phia. Buffalo nnd Suspension Bridge. ROLLIN II WILBUR. Gen. Supt C11AS S LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., Phlla- delphla. Pa. A. W NONNEMACHER, Asst General Pas Agt . Philadelphia Pa Scianton ofllce. 309 Lackawanna avenue. SCItAVI'ON I1IVISIO.V. In V.ffcct llecrnibur IJIli, lSf)7. North Bound. noutli nouiid. 2011 iSU jj J Stations .0 3 S (Trains Dally. Ei. 2 y. 1 cept uaday ) g a I r MiArrlve Leave a u TS'iN Y Franklin k: .... 7) .... 7 10 West 4nd street .... ?M . . 7ft), Wecliawken .... 8 10 .... p h1 Arrive I.t-ave r m1 1 15 CuiloTn .... a Si ... 10a Hancock .... a 1 .... I. ... vt:,a stnrlWht .... ."'.... I3a. l'rciiou park .... an .... U40 Wliiwood .... S41 .... iru royutelle as .... 18 14 Ulsoil ... !, .... I8i'3 Plemant Mt s a ... tllM, Unloudale ... 319 .... 1149 Fnro-tClty .... 8 l .... 1134 caibondae ,,,, 311 .... Ulo White iirMje ... sh ... fll8il Maytleia .... is 43 .... 11811 Jenny n .... 845,.., 111S Archibald .... 381 .... 1115! VMntou .... ar.l .... II 111 Peckvllle .... 8M . 1107 Olulmnt .... 4 01 ... 11 ov Frloeuurtr ... 4u; ... 1101 Ihroop .... 410 .. 1101 Providence ... 411 .... fliOTJ I'arlc 1'iace .... f 17 .. 1055) tcrauton .... 421 a m Leave Arrive r n All trains run dally except Mindny. t sicntnes that tralna btop on blKnal for pas. wngers ecure rates via Ontario a Western before Rurcn&slDK tleUets and save money. Day ard Ism K pi ess to the West, J CAndorson, Gen. rasa Agt. T. FUtcroft, Dlr, I'ius, AKi.Beriutw I'a, wfr i, Vr Dept Wallace Avenue. DR. E. GREWER Old Post-Olllce Building, Cor Sprues nt u.,d I'iin Ave., bcrunton, Pa lias returned from his Western Trip, and will now remain prmanent- 1 at his home oltice. THE DOCTOR IS A GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA NIA, FORMERLY DEMONSTRA TOR OF PHYSIOLOGY AND Sl'R. GERY AT THE MEDICO-CIIIR-URGICAL COLLEGE AT PHIL ADELP111A. HIS SPECIAL TIES ARE CHRONIC. NER VOUS. SKIN, HEART WO JIB AND BLOOD DISEASES. The doctor and his stuff of English and Geiman phslciuns make a pclalty of all foim of t'humlc Neivous Discuses, Skin, Womb, Blood DI-eLses. Including I.piUptlc Ills, Convulsions, lljs terla, St. VI u' Dance, Wukeful i. BRAIN WORKERS, both men and wo men, whoss neivcus sittems havo been bioken clown und nh.ittcicd from over woik, no roattei from what cause, can he 1 (stored by my method. All who c ill upin tin Doetor from now on will receive advice, examination, ser vice and examination flee, Dr. Growers nigh standing In the State will not ullov him to acci pt any Incuiable cases. If they cnnnoi curt jou they will frankly till jou so. UseJsesof the Nervoui System. Tho symptoms of whUh urn dizziness, lack of confidence, wximl weakness In men and women, ball r.MtiR In tho throat, hpots lloatlng befoie the- oves. loss of memory, unablo to eoncentrato tin. mind on one subject, easily staitled when spok en suddenly to, nnd dull, dlsttessed mind, which unrtts them for performing tho actual duties of II M, making happiness Impossible, distressing the action of the heart, causing tlush of hetit. depression of hplrlts. evil forebodings, cowaidlce, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easv pf com pany, feeling us tiled In the. morning as when retlilng lack of eneigy, nervous ness, constipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately and be rcstoied to perfect health. Loit Manhood Restored, Weakness ol Youni Mei CureJ If you have been given up by your phy sician call upon the doctoi and be exam ined Ho cures tho worst kind of Neivousj Debility. Sciottilu. Old Sotes, Cataiih. Piles, Female. Weakness, Affections of the Eye, Ear. Nose Throat. Abthma, Deaf ness and Cripples of every description. Tumois. Cnncers and Goiters removed without tho use of knife or painful caus tics by our newly devised absorbent meth od known Ub the "ELECTUO-GERM:!-CIDK." . J-. And our OZO-NITE GAS 'cures Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. Consultutlon free nnd strictly sacred und conlldentln I. Otllce hours dully fiom 10 u. m. to 8, 20 p, m, Sunday from 12 p, m. to 2 p, m. MADE ME A MAM AJAX TABLETS TOSITIVKIiY CUBK JLLT4jit.ou Diseases" railing Mem or y, Impotent;) HIeile.inoa, eto . cautoj by Abuw or othr Hicessen and JndU cretlon. They quickly ami Bursty rwiore .Loai tuaiuy m cm or young, ami lllamuu forttudy, bu tnMor marciuce. I'ffiTMifc Inflfttiitv fine (Viniitmhtlnn it e. Their iiv hlmna in. modlito fmnraaa. menlnnd eSeoti a t'UKH uhera all other fall I tiat uron liaTlne th genuine AJai TuMets. They have curtdthouiiund and will euro you. Wonirnapq) IUto wrttUQ guarantee to efftct ti euro K( fTi lu eacbcaieor rotund tho money. PrtcawV U I Oipr rackau9 orix pkgea (full trwatmentl for f2G0. Uy mall. In tdaln wriitp. upon rw;ipt of rrtre. Ircular ' ajax remedy co., hii.v.Tul4- For rule In Kciaiiton. I's.. bv Matthmv ), Hic 11 ml II C, Siwuk-uuu; diugshU. -. 11 a 58 .utan in tiin -i a n,''-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers