THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1898. 3 VERY PLAIN CHARGE MADE W. M. Finn Said Mem bers of Select Council Had Been Bribed. M'CANN RESENTED REMARK Said He Did Not Propose to Stand for It. was moving towards finn when coi.on11i.. sandi1uson got ijetwi:i:n them - the ordi nance GRANTING A FRANCHISE TO THE NEW TELEPHONE COM PANY BADLY WEIGHTED DOWN WITH AMENDMENTS-RIDS FOR REPAIRING ASPHALT PAVEMENTS READ COMMON COUNCILMAN REESE INTRODUCED AN ORDI NANCE HEAVILY TAXING THE SCRANTON RA1LAVAY COMPANY. CharRes of bribery were made open nnd above board at the meetincr of se lect council last nlRht during the con sideration of some amendments to the ordinance Branting a franchise to the new telephone company. Wade Finn, member from the Second ward, said: "I believe we had better pass nil theFe amendments together. They paid the price and can have them adopted, anyhow." Mr. McCann, of the Fourteenth, who was hpokesman for the amendments, became very Indignant and responded: "Mr. Chairman, are you going to al low such talk as that to be used here? If you do. I'll not stand for It. If he Bays a price was paid, he lies." Mr. Finn got up and repeated his charge and said he knew what he was talking about. Mr. McCann got up from his seat and walked threatening ly toward him. Chairman Chittenden rapped the gavel with vigor, and Mr. Sanderson, as If he feared a display of fisticuffs, got between the two and gently but firmly pushed Mr. McCann back to his seat. The excitement was Intense. Com mon council members came over with a rush to see what was up, and the men lobbying around the corridors came Into the chamber three at a time. It was all over In a minute, but It was hot while It lasted. NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY. A company of Scranton capitalists, among whom are Conrad Schroecler, ex-'Mayor Connell, City Treasurer Boland, City Controller Robinson nnd F. D. McGowan, have formed a new telephone company and that they pro pose to give the people of the city a cheaper service than the present com pany. They have chartered their cor poration at a capital stock of $100,000, and make the claim that they have signed contracts already with 720 dif ferent persons to Bupply them with telephone service for five years. The burden of Mr. Finn's charges last night was that the present com pany Is putting up money to have the franchise of the new concern so loaded down with restrictions that It will kill the new company oft as a competitor. When the ordinance was called up Mr. Sanderson proposed several amend ments. In substance they were that the maximum rntes for services would be $36 for a business place, $24 for a residence, $50 for business place and residence combined; that at least 2,000 feet of the wires be put underground within three years; that a bond of $10, nno with two sureties be furnished to the mayor; and that space for one cable for lire alarm and cable purposes for the use of the city be set aside in the conduits. The motion to adopt these amendments was lost by the fol lowing bcore: Ayes Ro?", Finn, Wagner, Robinson, Sanderson, Schrader, Coyne ". Nnys Kearney, Thomas. Jam?, Roche, Melvln, Shea, McCann, Fellows, O'lioyle, rrable, McAndrew 11. Messrs. Williams and Lansing were absent, and Chairman Chittenden ex cused himself from voting. MR. M'CANN'S AMENDMENTS. Mr. McCann then walked briskly to City Clerk. Lavelle's desk and laid down some papers and moved that the amendments he submitted be read. The first one was the all-important one. It Is the one that will bieak the new company's back it any of 'them will. It proposed that the company be re quired to lay its wires underground within a radius of 1,000 yards from the court house. Wires will have to bo conduitcd In the central city and us far over us North Main avenue In Hyde Pnik. as Phelps street In Green Ridge, as Clay avenue on the "hill." nnd as far us Birch street on the South Side. Kx-Muyor Connell said after the meeting that the company will proceed anyway. The new concern, he said, proposed to bury Its w Ires eventually, but It was too much to ask it to do It right away. Mr. Connell was on the point of nddresslng the council, per mission having been asked by Mr. Rob inson, of the Eleventh, but Mr. Mc Cann objected, and us It leriulreH unanimous consent the address was not made. It was Mr. Connell's Inten tion to lay facts that would prove the new company is no wildcat loncern seeking a franchise with the view of selling out at a good price Inter on, but a bona-llde corporation that means business. The amendment to require the sys tem to be put underground within a radius of 1,000 yards from the court house was curried by the following vote: Ayes Kearney, Thomas, Roche, Mel vln, Shea, 8aiulerson, McCann, Fellows, O'Boylo, Frablo, McAndrew, Chltendcu 12. Nays Ross, Finn, James, Wagner, Rob. lnson, Schrader, Coyne 7. MATTER OF TOLL'S. The next amendment was that the tolls be not greater than $3 a month for business houses and $2 for resi dences. It passed without any oppo sition. The company proposes to charge no more than that. The amend ment next read was that u bond of $20,000 be furnished to be secured by at least two sureties, approved by the city solicitor, to Indemnify the city for arv damages resulting from the laving of the conduits or the operation of Its wires. That nlso passed. The next amendment was that the bond should be forfeited and the fran chise should be void If the company should merge or sell Its stock. Mr. Sanderson said lie didn't think the amendment was worth the paper It was written on, ns the stock belonged to the stockholders and they could sell it If they pleased, Mcssts, Boss, Finn, James, Wagner, Boblnson, Sanderson, Schrader nnd Coyne voted against It. The lost amendment proposed was that the company shall have at least COO customers supplied with a satisfactory service by Juno 1, 189D. It wns after the vote on this was taken that Mr. Finn made his remnrks. After quiet wns restored and the epi sode between Messrs. Finn and Mc Cann had passed Into history, Mr. O'Boyle, of the Eighteenth wnrd, mnde a speech hi which ho said It was about time the wires were put underground nnd the lives of the people protected, He said, too, that It was nbout time the city stopped giving away fran chises. Mr. Robinson naked permission for the vice-president of the company to say a few words. Mr. Connell arose and was pulling off his overcoat to come within the enclosure, when Mr. McCann objected. Mr. Roche took the floor and became quite eloquent. He said competition Is very proper. Peo ple get better service. But he believed no more franchises should be given nwny as they were In the past. Ho snld that not one of the amendments proposed by Mr. McCann wns a hard ship on any company going Into legiti mate business. FINN WANTED TO KNOW. Mr. Finn wanted to know why the new company should be asked to do more than the present one, or than the one a year ago. Mr. Roche said the city is progressing. A vote was taken on the ordinance as amended and It passed second reading. It has yet to go thiough third reading In select, nnd through the common branch on three readings. The ordinance for the appropriation of $4,000 for a new steamer for the Franklins was defeated, llayor Bailey vetoed the resolution awarding the contract for the Monsey nvenue sewer to Donahoe & O'Boylo for the reason that they were not the lowest respon sible bidder. Thomas E. Jones was appointed district engineer in place of Joseph Blrtiey, who is away with the regiment. He was confirmed. An in vitation to attend the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Reading was read and referred. The printing committee aw aided the, contract for the city printing to the Republican and Times. The second ap propriation ordinance wns amended and passed on first reading. Bids for the repair of asphalted stieets were as follows: Columbia Construction company Re surfacing per yaid, $1; skimming, tw cents; replacing, $J 10; scraping Joints, 2 cents nnd (.leaning crevices, 10 cents per lineal foot. Keystone Paving company. Paul V. Dunn, superintendent Resurfacing. S" cents; skimming, Ki cents; replacing, $1 SO; scraping Joints and coating gutters. 4 cents a foot; replacing stones In streot car tracks, IS cents a fool. Trinidad Asphalt Refining company Resurfacing, $1.02; binder, V cents; sUlm mlng. 70 cents; i enlacing; $1 91: resetting stones In car tracks. 10 cents a foot; re I lacing new stones, S2 cents. WARNING GIVEN. The Barber Asphalt company by Its attorneys, Welles & Toirey, sent a communication stating that It entered Into a contract with the city on Nov. 3, 1897, for one year to do all tepalring nnd furnish all tools and material, and that It stands ready to fulfill that con tract, and warns the city not to let the contract to anybody else. The bids nnd communication were referred to the paving committee In conjunction with the city solicitor to icport at the next meeting. COMMON COUNCIL. Several weeks ago Common Council man David Reese, of the First ward, had a resolution passed by councils di recting the city engineer to ascertain the number of miles of trolley wire suspended within the city limits. Last night the city engineer reported that the number of miles of such wire Is 29.01. Later in the session Mr. Reese presented an ordinance which piovldes that each company using the stieets of the city shall pay an annual ta of $300 per mile of single track road. This would mean a tax of $8,700 per year for the Seianton Railway company. The ordinance was refened to a com mittee without comment of any kind. The Judiciary committee reported that Samuel Tanhauser, of 417 New York fctrect, has no Just claim for dam ages. The report was adopted. This report was fiamed to conform to a le poit made by Building Inspector John Nelson, who made an examination of Tanhauser's residence, which was said to lutve been damaged by the negli gence of the city. An ordinance appropriating "$300 for completing the interior furnishing of the Nay Aug Engine company was le potted fa voi ably. An ordinance pio vldlng $l,r,00 for painting wulls and le-palnting the walls of the Interior of the city hall was also reported favorably. Both afterwauls passed two leadings. OTHERS REPORTED. Other oullnances repotted upon favotably weie appropjlatlng $3,000 for Imptovements In Nuy Aug park: appropriating $100 for opening Pi Ice Bticet from Sumner to Bromley ave nue; legulatlng vehicular tralllc. de claring certain nets nuisances and fix ing the penalty therefor. When the report of the Joint audit ing committee was presented It had attached to It a request from Joseph Oliver and F. W. Hlzlemnn that two fire department bills be considered by councils. One of them was for put ting rubber tires on the wagon of Chief Hlckcy and the other for repairs on the William Connell hose wagon. Mr. Oliver asked that the guaruntee under which the chief's wagon was built be read. Morris V. Morris wanted to know If the bills were approved by the auditing committee and Was told that they were. Ho thereupon moved that the bills be ordered paid. This motion precipitated a lively debate, in which Mr. Oliver, Mr. Wenzel, Mr. Zlzleman, Mr. Grler. Mr. Keller, Mr. Coleman nnd Mr. Gilroy pnrtlclputed. Mr Keller moved that the bill for rubber tires for the chief's wagon bo refened to the flro department com mittee. This motion wus lost and the motion to pass the bills was then adopted without futther comment. The action of select council In per mitting James Kearney to take water fiom city hydrants for street sprinkling purposes was concurred In. A communication from the cltv en gineer conveyed the Information that theio are 14G.42 miles of unpaved streets In this city. The following new resolutions were adooted; Providlnv for an electric light In front of the Christian church on North Main avenue; directing the city engineer to give an estimate of tho cost of a retaining wall nlong Third street, between Broadway nnd Fellows street; directing tho city en gineer to give grade nnd gutter lines nnd curb lines on Garfield avenue, be tween Juckson nnd Washburn streets; directing street commissioner to put up printed signs throughout tho city prohibiting tho dumping of ashes and garbago on the public streets and alleys, An ordinance for the purchase of a combination chemical engine and hose wagon for the Relief Engine company, of Petersburg, passed two readings. New ordinances Introduced provided for tho following. Providing for the construction of catch bnsln at Main nvenue nnd Putnam street; for filling the approaches to Bloom nvenue cul vert; for opening Oxford street In the Fifth ward from Ninth to Meridian street; for an nddttlonnl petmancnt man for tho Hook nnd Ladder com pany; for sevvets In Stlpp court and on Webster avenue. An ordlnnnce for paving Providence road and North Main avenue came over from select council, wns referred to committee, reported favorably and af terwards passed on first nnd second readings. OBITUARY. Mrs. Eleanor Jenkins, aged Co years, died yesterday at thu home of Benja min Rlchnrds on Oak street, nfter a lingering illness. She has not long been a resident of the city, coming to this locality from Plymouth, where sho ro sldcd for many years. Sho was a mem ber of the Welsh Congregational church, nnd Is survived by two sons, Dr. W. W. Jenkins, of North Scranton, nnd Mor gan B. Jenkins, of New ion city, ar rangements for the funciul are not yet perfected. Francis, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, William Garvey, died late last eve ning after n short Illness at the family residence, 413 South Irving avenue. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from tho residence at 2 o'clock. Inter ment at tho Hyde Park Catholic ceme tery. Mrs. John Madden, about 30 years of age, died at the Hillside home Wednes day afternoon. Deceased was an Inmate of the Insane department, having been taken there about three weeks ago from her home on Seventh street. Sho was well known and respected. Her mental collapse come upon her suddenly and could not bo accounted for. Her husband sin vivos her. The remains were brought from the homo yesterday by Funeral Director Wymbs, and the f uncial will bo held from the residence of her aunt, Mrs M. McGoff, of Fifteenth street, this afternoon nt 2 30 o'clock. Interment will be made at the Hydo Park Cuthollc cem etery. BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAQUE At Cincinnati First game R.1I.E Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 1 ! .i 1 St. Louis 2 0 00000(1 X 5 10 .1 Batteries Bieitensteln and Peiti; Smith and Ciements. I'mplie Cushman and Hedyler. Second game R.II.E. St. Louis 000 1000 102 4 3 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 1 U Batteries Daniels and Sugden; Haw ley and Vaughan. Umpire, Cushman and lHjdlet. At Pittsbtlig- R1I.E. Louisville 12 0000000 .1 5 1 Pittsburg 10001000 U 2 4 1 Batteries Cunningham and Wilson; Gardner and Hchrlver. Umpltc O'Day and McDonald. At Cleveland R.H.E. Chlcag U 0 1 00 0 1 0 2 4 12 5 Cleveland 1 0 1 3 0 2 0 2 12 14 I Battel les Wood, Thornton nnd Chance, Wilson and O'Connor. Umpires Wood and Svvnitvvood. At Boston R H.E. Baltimore 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 21,10 ( Boston 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 7 13 12 3 Batteries Hughes and Claike; Nichols and Bergen, Umpires Curt y and Snyder. At Brooklyn It. 1 I.E. New Yoik 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 10 2 Brookljn 0 2 10 0 0 0 14 S 1 Batteries Sivmour and Gradv: Dunn and Ryan, implies Ljnch and Connol ly (Calleti on acoeunt of datkuess). EASTERN LEAGUE. A) Wilkcs-Bairo Wilkcs-Barrc-Svra-cue game today postponed on account of wet grounds. At Rochester Roche ster-Toi onto game postponed, wet grounds. At Buffalo R.II.E. Buffalo 1000 0 00 001 5 S Montreal f 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 t Batteiles Mitchell and Dlgglns; Soud ers and Butler. At Spiingtleld R.H.E. Providence 0 10 0 0 0 0 0! 3 0 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 4 Iiatteiics Egan and Ciisham; Brady nnd Duncan. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Reading Roadlng-Paterson game postponed; rain. At Richmond Richmond, 3, Lancasr, n At Allentown Nevvaik-AUentown game postponed on account of rain. AMATEUR HALL NOTES. Tho Rosettes, of the South Side, are re quested to meet Friday cvinlng at the coiner of Cedar avenue and Birch street, John Hahn, manager The Rosettes, who claimed tho cham pionship of 1M)7. would like to hear fiom any team in the. county at 13 jeats of age. Answer in Tho Ttlbune. John Hahn, manager. The Rosettes would like to plaj the Ty coons, of Pine Urook, May 15, afternoon. Answer In Tho Tribune. John" Hahn, manager. Tho Vlolos, formerly tho Crescents, challenge any team In Lackawanna county to a gamo of base ball Sunday, May 15, on tho James Roys' grounds at 2 30 p. m. Lackawaunas preferred. John Brown, manager. The Earils challenge any club In the city under 16 years of ago for a game of ball Sunday afternoon. May ID, at 2 o'clock sharp on tho Retleld grounds. Answer at once. Thornus Loftus, cap tain. The Alumni Athletic association baso ball team accept the challenge of this Sliders for Saturday, May 14, on the Slid era' grounds. Time, 2.30 p. m. William Gallagher, manager; O. A. Harrington, captain. The Sunsets, of Archbald, challenge the Young Hickories, of Jermyn, for a game of ball on the Archbald grounds Saturday afternoon, May 14. A return game will be given. Answer In tomor row's Tribune. All rjiembers of the Ellders ore re quested to report for practice this af ternoon at 3 o'clock. W. Thomas, man ager. All membeis of tho Alumni Athletic association nro requested to meet at the Washburn street grounds this afternoon at 3 o'clock. 5 Hvdo Park Hoys wanted to sell The Tribune In Hyde Park. Twelve big pages for two. cents. Apply nt Jenkins' drug store tomor row morning. CITY OFFICIALS OF WILMINGTON Tbey Came to This City to Examine Our Handsome High School. THE SCHOOL AUTHORITIES OF WIL MINGTON, ARE A11QUT TO ERECT A NEW HIGH SCHOOL AND CAME TO SCRANTON TO GET SOME IDEAS FROM SCRANTON'8 LARGE AND MODERN STRUCTURE - PARTY WILL START ON THE RETURN JOURNEY THIS MORNING. A largo party of school oillclnls from Wilmington, Del., vvete here yes teiday and inspected curefully the Scrnnton High school whose Imposing architecture nnd splendid equipment have been much discussed throughout tho cast. Thete were seven In the Wil mington paity, each member of which is a gentlcmnn of soclnl or business standing or both In Delaware's capi tal. Tho vlsltois wete Dr. E. G. ShoU lldge, ex-mayor of Wilmington and chilli man of the bonid of education's building and high school committee; Professor A. II. Beilln, principal of the high and tialnlng schools, an Instructor of conaldeiablo repute who was once principal of the Plttston high school and was twice principal of the Mont rose graded school; S. H. Baynard, nn ex-member of the bontd of education; Charles Halrd, president of the board nnd owner of one of the largest mor occo leather manufacturing works In the country; William Turner, of the building committee nnd chairman of tho manual training committee; S. F. Betts, chairman of the ventilation and fuel committee; George T. Alfrey, su perintendent of the Pullman Car com pany's Wilmington repair plant nnd a member of the building committee. With the party were Edwin Talley, su pervisor of buildings and repairs, nnd A. P. Flint, a representative of the American Book company. Wilmington proposes to have a new high school building. It wus for the purpose of gaining Information as to tho needs and icqulrements of a mod ern high school structure that the trip to Seianton was made. The examina tion of the building here suggested much praise and favorable comment. After inspecting the High School building, visits were made to the Seianton Public llbrniy, City Hall and Elm Park church. In the evening a tilp wus made thiough the steel mills. ThU morning the olllcials will begin their leturn journey to Wilmington. They will stop at Wllkes-Batie and Easton. 2. Hyde I'atlc Hots wanted to sell The Tribune In Hyde Paik. Twelve big pages for two cents. Apply at Jenkins' ding stoie tomor row morning. I'nst District Convention. Scranton, May 12 1S9S. Tho I'll st legislative district of Lacka wanna counts is III assemble In conven tion at St. David s ball, Noith Main ave nue, Seianton, Pa. Mondav. Mav 23, ISIS, at 3 o'clock p in , for the put pose of nom inating a candidate to lepresunt the said district In the legislature, and to elect two delegates to represent the "aid dis trict at tho Republican state convention, which will meet at H.iiisburg, Monday, Juno 2, ISO1. Tho election for delegates to the district convention will bo held at the reguiur polling places Saturday, Mnv 21, lS'Ji, be tween the liouis of I and 7 p. m. The election districts are entitled to represen tation ns follows. First ward, First ellsttlet 2 First ward. Second district 1 First ward. Third district 1 First ward, l'ourth distilct 2 First waul, Fifth district 2 Second ward First district 2 Second ward, Second district 2 Second ward, Third distilct 1 Second ward, Fourth district 1 Second ward, Fifth distilct 1 Third wind, First district 1 Third ward. Second district 1 Font th wnrd, First dlstllcu 2 Fourth ward. Second district 3 Fourth wanl, Th'id district 2 Fotltth w.ud. Fomth district 3 Fifth vvald. First distiiet 2 Fifth waid Second district 2 Fifth w.ud Third district 2 Fifth ward. Fomth distiiet 2 Sixth ward, First district I Sixth wnrd, Second distilct 1 Fourteenth ward, First district 2 Fourteenth wind Second distilct 2 Fifteenth ward, First district 3 Fifteenth waid, Second district 2 Eighteenth ward 1 Twenty-first ward, First distiiet 1 Twenty-first ward, Second district .. 2 Total M Vigilance committees will please talcs notleo and govern themselves nccoid- lngly. W. A. Paine, Ciialunan J. II. Reynolds, Secretary. 1 1 villi I'nrlc l!ov can make big money selling The Dally Tribune. Twenty-live young hustlers wanted. Apply nt Jenkins' ding stoio ut ti o'clock tomoirow moining. Exasperating. Jack It must be pretty tough to have a highwayman order ou to stand, eh'.' Hairs I Hiippepp so; hut. heavens, it's nothing to having a policeman tell you to move on! '1 ruth. Ho Died Hard. Widow (who has received news of her husband's demise In tho far West) And now did poor William meet his eleatnv Western Friend He didn't meet it at nil, ma'am. The bovs had ter chnsn mm ten miles before they could catch him and pui the lope lound his neck. Tit Hits. CASTOR! A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Y&ZcAi Signature c. EAT ARKET, Choice Cuts " IHIHimU, 321 Adams Avenue 13 Kverythlng In tuo line of fresh and O salted .Meats, HRUsugen, Lard, Etc. ryj I'ouxrnv anuU vmkix Season. E Telephone, No, 68 jj UAUC Vfl I Sora Throat, I'lroples, Cop UrtVt TUU per-Colored Spots, Ache Old Bores, Ulcers In Mouth, llulr Palling ? Write COOK KUMIJDV CO., 6i Masonl: Temple, Chicago, 111., for proof of curei Capital, $joo,ouo. Worat ciwos cured lu ij to mm dava. iao.Dlua Unntr trmm riniH a J " U-1 c biinollv JSLM&iaalSQ A SMOOTH STO Because 'Tis Made of Silk. We punctuate our silk story with prices that makes it rough enough for somebody. It needn't worry you who "pays the freight" whether we loose, or the maker or importer. You are money ahead.. You will find these silks all they should be, only the prices off. Printed Japanese Foulards 37J4C- Best Habutai Wash Silks 40c. An exceptionally line range of checks, stripes and plaids in the Wash Silks. 127 and VARICOCELE AND ALL NKKVOUS DISEASES TRUATEl) AND CURED "Uy Hie Animal llxtrncH." Medical ndvieo fiee Write for book to tlm Washington Chemical Co. Washington, 1). C. n Lager Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER WMNiiSL snioui Telephone Call, 2333. liver hells brooms and hriii os should se I mar sticks. Who over uses bioom and brush should use the Cinchbar Hopstick No cleaning outfit Is complete without the Cinchbar. I'rle-e'jfi cents. Woith a Dollar. Order of vour grocei or deule la hardware, wood enwnre oi hoiue-iurnmli-lug Roods, SOLUBLE. Prepared according to tho prescription of a prominent specialist. It instantly le lleves and permanently cures Catauh, Asthmu. Hay 1'evcr, Cold in the llcid, Soro Throat and Quinsy Harmless, pleasant, effectual. Head this testimon ial "Crown Catarrh Powder relieved and cured my case of Catarrh, which was u very aggravated one of Ions standlUB." John T CouKhlln (Department of State), 611 B St.. N. K Washlnston, D. C. Price 50 cents. Sold in all first clans drug stores. Liberal sample, with powder blower complete, mailed on receipt of 15 cents. Crown Catarrh PowJar Co., 5 Clinton Place, New York City. ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Kyeilgnt preserved nnd uendncaei pre vented by uuvlnj your eye properly und tcleatltlcully examined und fitted, liyes examined free. The latest fctylcs of Hpec tucles und eyc;j!cBiea at tho loweit prices. i 8 8 i i Si b X J ! 1. DR. SHIMBERG, 3Q5 Snruco Street and aiidlvdlldv IWSHKffirlON AYENJUE 129 Washington SPALDING. BARNES. A hard line to beat. The Spalding Juvenile Line is the best Boys' and Girls' Wheel that has ever been shown in the city. All sizes. Call and see them. lorey & Brooks. Opposite Court House. 211 Washington Avenue. Seeds AXD- Fertilizers THE k COBL CO. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE IS M 434 Lackawanna Ava. CEHTRBL RfllLROflB OF HEW JERSEY Special Excursion Rates TO WILKES-BARRE rou thk niiANM) i.oncu; and 7stii ANNIVWISAKY 1. U. O. l. on TUESDAY, May 17, 181)8. 1'or thUoccnHlon Hiiei'lnl excursion tickets fr m SC'll VNION will bo sold, good to goou all trains Mny ltttli und 17th, unci to roturn until Mny lain Inclusive. One Fair for the Round Trip, EOo THE DICKSON M'F'G CO,. bciuuton and VVIIkex-llaire, i'.c Muaiifucturtisol LOCOfflOTIVES.STATIONARY ENGINES Uollcri, Hoisting and I'uniplni; Machinery. Ceueral Office, Scranton, i'u. k JIT RY Avenue. DR. E. GREWER Old Post-Ofllco Building, Car. Spruce bt., and f'enn Ave-, hcranton. Pa lias returned trom his Western 1ni, and will now remain permanent ly at hln homo office. THE DOCTOR IS A OUADl'ATD OP THK UNIVUHSITY OV l'KNNSYhVA- NIA, FOn.MnitIA' DUMONSTRA- TO It OK PHYSIOLOGY AND SL'U- GKRY AT THU MKDICO-CHUt. UltGICAI, rOLUXlE AT I'lIIL- ADI1MMIIA. HIS Sl'lXMAL,- TIKS ARE CHRONIC. Nl'R- VOUS. SKIN. HEART VVOMIt AND RLOOD DISEASES. The doctor and his staff of EnEllih and German phalclnns mako a specialty of all form of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Bkl:i, vVomh, Blood Diseases. Including Epileptic fits. Convulsions, Ifys tcrU, St. Vitus' Dance, Wakefulness. BRAIN WORKERS, both men and wo. mmi, whoso nervous bjbtcms havo been bioXen down nnd shattered from over work, no matter from what cause, can he restored by my method. All who call upen tho Doctor from now on will recelvo advice, examination, sor vlco and examination free. Dr. Grewor i nigh standing In tho Stato will not allo-v him to accept any Incurable cases. I they cannot euro you they will frankly tell you so. Diseases of the Nervous System. Tho symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rifelne In the throat, spots floating before tho eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrato tho mind on ono subject, easily startled when spok en suddenly to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing tho nctual duties of life, making happiness Impossible, distressing the action of thu heart, causing flush of heat, depression oC HPliits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of com pany, feeling as tired lu tho morning ni when retiring lack of encigy, nervous ness, constipation, weakne-s of ihu limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately and bo restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness ol Yniint Men Cured If you have been given up by your phy. slclan call upon tho doctor and be exam. Ined. Ho cures tho worst kind of Nervous Debility. Seiofula, Old Sores, Catarrh, Piles, lVmnlo Weakness, AiTcctlons ot th Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat, Asthma, Deif ness and Cripples of every description. Tumors, Cancels and Goiters removed without the use of knife or painful cuas tics by our newly devised absorbent metii. od kiiowu as tho "ELECTRU-GERMI- C And" our OZO-NITE GAS cuVes Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. Consultation froo nhd strictly sacrivl nnd confidential. Offlco. hours dally from 111 n. m. to 4 30 p ni.: 7 to S.30 p. m. Sun day from 10 a. m to ! p. m. MADE (VIE A StfAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CVRU JL LI. Xenoif liUttur I'atll.-ig Mem ory, Impotcncjr, Hie p!euaet, oto . cautoj tir Abuiu nr nther lxresftas and lndt& crotiom, "Ihru mlicl.li ami turctii restore Lost Vltallt lu old or young, anil tit a man for study, bJiineusor snamouo. Iterant lnsanltr &m Consumbtlou if Wkrn la tioi. Thulrmo shows in modlolo fmproTc msnt and eltscts a CUKE whors all other tall In. eUt upon huTlm tho cnulca Ajaz Inhlets. The 7 hate cur4 thouiande ami wl II core jou. VVa ilva e, pot. , IVealveai COOTS, Itlra vrlltan suaranteo to cdoci a cum each cuw or refund tha mpnej. Prfco tu per packasoi or iU I kcei (tall treatment) for f!G0. U man. in piain i wrapper, uion receipt of price. REMEDY CO., Circulflp Uru-bsrnbte AJVA .uM.u.vsi ww- (Umjw UU Kor na.o lu Horautoiv Yu.1 fy MauhSw Bros, a ud U. C. baudewun, diUUW,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers