THE SCRANTON TlUBUNJfl- FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1890. Self Playing Symphony Organ Any One Can Piny It. Our barpains lo not last long be cause anyone who is readv to pur chase can easily see their worth. The Upright nnd Square Pianos are both gone. We have one of those splendid Self-Playing Or gans, worth $260, Oar Price Is $175.00 With one dozen rolls of music. This is just the thing for an ice cream parlor or restaurant. Any boy can play it perfectly. Call anil sec it. Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave. Havcjroi heard tho $120 Phonograph? i. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends largely upon the supplies. The right kind at KEMP'S, Wyoming Avenue DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ofllr e Hours -O n. m. to 12.no p. m; 'J to U William lliilltllnj, Opp. l'ontoflloo. PNtQ.ffl;Jhg)LABEL ttttt CITY NOTES I'AY-DAYP.-Tlic Delaware and 1111(1. son company p.ilil tlie trutnmcii south of Scranton yisuidaj. TEAt'llUHS fO.MJUTTEE.-Therc will lit a nn'oilnij df tlit? teachers' committee at the board of control moms this even ing. IV LAUGH OONTUACT. Contractor Frink Cnrlucci took thirty men to l'hll n'Mphlii yestculay to uoik on a laro conlract he has there. Wlu, ENTEK UlWKIi.-l'ompany of thV Thirti-oiith regiment, will lie mus teieiljln the National guard of this state tonlKlit at 7.J5 o'clock. srjKDAY school enteutain- MENfr The midsummer entertainment of tlu JlVnti Avenue Sunday school will ho held thls evmlim In tho church lecture roomj SllCClAL MKKTINO.-At the home of 'Wlllll.iiii Mel'i'aelun. 71.1 Monroe n von tic, n hieclal meeting of the Twentieth tVn- tiry Literary cluh will lo held Tuesday night next. Sl'I'ltKMK I'HESIOENT COM1NO. -F. J. Kiel uo, of San Francisco, supreme piwl'Vnt of the Youns ilea's Institute, will deliver an address at tho John liolo O'Kellly cniiiicll rooms Sunday .jfleriioon nt 2.Su o'clock. KVANOKI.IBTIC SEUVICHS. - Nov. J.imes Unfiles and a few friends Iroin the city will conduct an evangelistic ser vice this (Krldayl evening In the open air near the I'resliyterlau chapen, Ad. una avenue and New York street. JI'Ni: Nt'.MUEK ISSFEIX-Tho Juno numlier of the Scrantim 1'ockot Guide and Uuslnesi directory has been Issued. Changes In all the railroads centering here, and tho I'eckvllle nnd North Jlaln nvnue lines of the Scranton Traction company nro noted In tho book. Y, V. S. C. E. SOCIAL. Tho mem bers of thi Christian Kndoavor society of the Second Presbyterian church are to hold a social in the church parlors this evening from S until 10 o'clock. Straw berries and Ice cream will lie served. Their friends are cordially Invited to at tend. FELL FIIOM A TKHB.-Annle Yloruni, nred 10 years. daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. Jtaphucl Ylerum, of Nay Auk avenue, fell from a cherry tree In the yard at licr homo yesterday and sustained Inju iles from which she may not recover. Her back was broken by tho fall. Sho was taken to the Lackawanna hospital. HEAT l'HOSTHATlON.-li. F. Lowe, of Toronto, Canada, t-taggcrcd Into Lorcnz & Kocmpcl's driiK store about 9 o'clock yesterday morning, overcome by tho heat. Later he was taken Into Dr. Stev ens' ottlco on Washington avenue, whero lie remained two or three hours before lie recovered sulllclently to go to his ho tel. A SCOTTISH NIGHT.-Rcv. W. C. Simpson will Blvo a lecturo tonlKht in the lecturo room of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, Green Itlilgo. Ills subject will bo "Life In tho Scottish Highlands." Tho local Caledonian club will be present In kilts. Tho rendition of Scotch solos will bo a feature of tho occasion. SLIGHT FIRE.-A slight lire in I.owli, Itellly & Davlcs' shoe store nt noon yes terday caused an nlnrm to be turned In trom box i2. Several companies ro uponded, but their services wuro not needed, as tho flames wcro extinguished liy the use of ono of Swan's dry powder flr extinguishers, of which F. A. Hos tel! Is agent. OFFICERS CHOSILW-Tho Scranton Land Improvement company has been organized us follows: resident. Reeso G. Brooks; vice president, P. Mulhcrtn; treasurer, W. W. Watson; secretary, Henry Koehler; dlrectois, R. G. Urooks, I. F. Megaigel, P. Mulherln. Peter Stlpp. Henry T. Koehler, Christian Storr, S. N. Kramer, J. S. Reynolds and J. C. Kemmercr. ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-Tho coroner'B Jury in the case of John Conwuy, who fell from the new bank building on Lack awanna avenue, und died at tho Lacka wanna hospital, met in the arbitration room In tho court house last evening and rendered a rerdlct to the effect that Con way death was accidental; and exon oruted Contractor Conrad Schrordcr from nny blame In connection with the death. Why Is It That By Onco Using coffee you always want It? ISecausc you cannot get anything better at any price, Go to Nottloton, Washington Avomie, for fine shoes. Latest Htyles, Special prices. Liver complaints cured by L'ccch am's Pills. JUNE WEDDINGS. Klin Park church has been the scone of few weddlnRH since ltn erection, but one of the prettiest of these wua col eninlzed last evening when Miss Edith J'lertion, daughter of Ambrose PIcrson, was married to Sir. Philip Carter Poln ler, of Newark, N. J. Tho tiltnr nnd oholr lend themselves well to decorn tlon, nnd on this occasion tho high bank of palms and whit? tlowern, com pletely conc-allnfr this oriran front and extending far to either side, were most effective. A pretty dovlco wore clus ters of annunciation lilies, tied with white ribbons to the ends of tho pews tp.srrvod for the family rjuests. The wedding; music was rendered by Prank Socloy, organist of tho First Re formed church, Newark. The bride en tered with her father, preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Mont Clair, N. .1., and the ushers, Dudley Roberts, Frederic Akciih and Edward Daerln, of Newark; Warren Plerson, Ellison Snyder and George Haines Lathrope, of this city. They were met at the altar by the groom nnd his best man, a brother, Paul Polnler, of Newark. Tho pretty ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. C. SL Clltnn, pastor of Kim Park church. The b-lde, who is one of the fairest nnd most charming girls In Scranton, wore white moussellne de eote over white taffeta, the bodice, elaborately designed of puffs and lace, with a ducheas lace llchu. Sho carried bride roses and wore a veil. The maid of honor wore embroidered mull over white silk. Her bouquet was of pink roses. At the conclusion of the ceremony the relatives nnd closest friends were entertained nt a pleasant reception nt the home of the bride's father on Qulncy avenue. The house was taste fully decorated with palms, ferns and myriads of beautiful roses. A room ful of elegant gifts attracted ninny ad miring comments. Supper was served by Hanley. Tho decorations were by McCllntock. Honor's orchestra furnished music. Mr. and Mis. Polnler left on a late train for an extended journey. They will spend the summer at the seashore and will probably take up their resi dence in Elizabeth, N. J., in the autumn. Mr. Polnler Is the New York buyer for Fisk & Co., of Chicago, a position of responsibility, which he has held for some years. There are many to regret the removal of Mrs. Polnler from the eltv. Among the guests at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polnicr. the groom's father and mother; Mrs. Hrowii. Miss Carter, Mr. Seeley, of Newark, N. .1.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son, Mrs. George Sturdevant, and the Messrs. Sturdevant, of Wllkes-Parrej Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 'Plerson, of Haw ley; Miss Davis, of Philadelphia; Mr. Wallis. of Orange. X. J.; Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Glffln, Mrs. William Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gearhnrt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hertford. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hirdsall. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kdwin Gearhnrt, Mrs. K. U Puck, Mrs. Jay, Mrs. George Hand, Miss Pc-s Sherer, Miss Gearhart, Miss Huck. Hie Misses Hanley, Miss Callender, Mi s Williams, Messrs. Snyder and Kdward Nettleton. Antlrus-Kromer. Kmery P. Andrus and Miss Myrtle Kromer, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. .Marvin G. Kromer, of 303', North Hromley avenue, were married nt 8.S0 o'clock last evening by Itev. J. P. Sweet, pastor of the Simpson Metho dist Kplscopal church. The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was decorated with pot ted plants and the national colors. Miss Levlna Tomllnson played Lohengrin's wedding march as the bride entered, leaning on the arm of her father, and followed by the groom, the bridesmaid, Miss Mame Stephens, of Carbondale, and the groomsman, Floyd Schoonover, of Dunmore. A reception followed and Mr. and Mrs. Andrus afterwards took posses sion of their newly furnished home at 1322 Jackson street. Vaughn-Maycock. The marriage of Miss Minnie A. May cock to Herbert L. Vaughn took place nt the homo of the bride's mother, Mrs. S. A. Mnycock, 829 South Wyoming avenue, yesterday at noon, the Rev. Richard Hlorns otllelatlng. Miss Helen Taylor, of Janesvllle, Wis., acted ns llower girl and Herbert Stone, nephew of the bride, as page. Immediately af ter the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vaughn left on the 1.55 p. m- train for an extended trip through New York state. Only the Immedlato relatives were present. Ktlker-McKeon. Frank Kllker, of 212 Twelfth street, ntui Miss Mamie McKeon were united In marriage at the residence of tho bride's patents in Dalton yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. J. 15. Feeley, of Nicholson, officiated. Peter F. McCoy, of Tenth street, and Miss Nellie Illy, of Dalton, were the at tendants. Mr. and Mrs. Kllker loft for Illng hamton after the ceremony. They will reside In Dalton. Edwards-Jones. David Edwards, or 1GU Swetland street, and Miss Sarah Jones, of 1701 Twenty-third street, were married at the homo of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening. When the liver's j ( wrong all's wrong. ; f make wrong livers ? right. ELEVEN GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT SCHOOL OF LACKAWANNA. Occnplon Was Tinged with Sadness on. Account of tho Departure of the Princlpal,Professor Walter n. Bttell Addresses by Bov. Rogers Israel and Professor Bucll Diplo mas Presented by Bcv. Dr. T. M. Caun Names of tho Graduates. List of tho Prize Winners. Commencement exi'rclses at the School of the Lackawannu wereheld yes terday and were most Interesting. Un like tho usual gladsome events of the sort, the sadness occasioned by the leave-taking of the classmates and teachers was heightened by the fact that tho day also marked a farewell to Professor W. A. Uuell, who has been principal and teacher. The morning programme was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Cann. The intermediate department sang two numbers; Willie Matthews gave a clever recitation. "Our Flag, In his own characteristic way; Miss Llda Houser recited prettily "The Singing Lesson;" Miss Atary Plumluy read In an entertaining munner "Saucers' School;" Douglass Hoslo gave a Ger man recitation, and Orcn Christian re cited "Franklin's Toast." Then followed a most pleasing feat ure, a little German play, "So Recht Artlgseln," presented by Misses Kliza beth Dickson and Margaret Pcssell and Harold Close. Professor Puell gave an nddress and the award of prizes was made by Miss Close. The first prize for general excellence was given to Harold Close; second prize to Miss Grace McLean: German prize, On n Christian, The afternoon exercises opened with an overture by the Lawrence orches tra; the School Gleo club sang a Gloria, and Rev. Dr. Uoblnson offered prayer. Rev. Rogers Israel then gave a beautiful address to the school, using as the basis of his remarks a handful of roses, laurel and other blossoms to Illustrate the development of nature and from that the mind and soul. The Glee club sang a "Hunter's Song" nnd Professor AV. H. Iluell gave the address to the graduates. A THOUGHTFUL EFFORT. It was one of thought and great vatue in the way of inspiration. He spoke with emotion of the severing of his relations with tho school and the class and nil the pupils were deeply touched, in tho course of his remarks he re ferred to Dr. Thomas Arnold, who In the space of one hour a day which he nllowed himself for other engagements outside his regular work, found time to Inlluence the political and moral life of England; to write a history of Home, which, even In these days, when such broad light Is thrown upon that na tion, Is yet regarded as authority; to edit Greek works which rank with the greatest, and all by occupying the spare moments. He emphasized the advice given by another: "Learn something about everything and everything about some thing," and then said: "If there lived a man in Greece who could carve out the Venus de Milo; another who could write Thueydldes; another who wrote Virgil In Home, today, with the help they did not have, you can do even better." At the conclusion of his remarks, which were greeted by the most pro longed applause, one of the boys pro posed a cheer for Professor P.uell and the school yell was given with a will. Tlev. T. M. McCann, LL. D then pre sented the diplomas to the graduating' class: Classical course Miss Margaretto Koehler, Harold Shields, Peter C. Peuser. Scientific course Edwin H. Clarke, Eugene II, Fellows, Charles R. Connell, Tudor It. Williams. English course Miss Marlon D. Rry den. Miss Eleanor J. Morgan, Clarenco P.. Morss, Leigh M. Morss. THE PUI52IJ WINNERS. Prof. W. E. Plumley presented prizes to tho following: School composition prize, Douglas Torrey; classical prize, Miss Mairl K. Shaw; Greek lessons, Walter Nlemeyer; German lessons, Archie Morgan; Latin lessons, William Mnlnwnring; arithmetic, Eaward J. Woodward; honorable mention, Miss Eunice Lathrope, Tho exercises closed with a song by the Glee club and the benediction by Dr. Cann. Mr. W. E. Plumley, the new head master of the school under the nrln elpalshlp of Dr. Cann, Is a graduate of Princeton, 1876. He was for sev eral years Latin master at Lawrence ville, N. J., and for eight years before coming to Scranton wns associated with Dr. E. D. Lyon Is n preparatory school In New York cltj. Mr. Plum ley's previous connection with the School of the Laekawnnna In Its earlier years Is part of Its history. Some of the most prominent of our young busi ness and professional men were among his pupils. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. Assembly Dance at Lake Ariel Last Evening. One of the most enjoyable social events of tho season occurred at Lake Ariel last evening, when a moonlight dance wns held In the pavilion nt the grove. Several hundred young people attend ed from the city and siurbs and en Joyed a programme of dances to Bauer's music. The excursion train left the Erie and Wyoming station shortly after 7 o'clock and returned at midnight. Mr. John Bevlns, editor of the Press, Ambon, Iowa, says: "1 havo used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy in my family for llf teon yeais, have recommended It to hundreds of others, and have never known It to fall In a single Instance. For sale by all druggists; Matthew Bros, wholesale und retail agents. Try Nettleton'o, Washington avenue, for your shoes today. Finest wines and clears nt Lane's, 820 Spruco street, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. CHILD. SOFTENS the OU.Md. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the host remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by DniBKlsts In every part of the world. tJo sure and ubIc for "Mrs. Wlnx low's Soothlns Syrup," and tako no other kind, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Hus been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WII1LK TKETIIINU WITH r.Mii Mi..rp HiifVi.'Mst it Krirvi'in.'u i. KINDERGARTEN EXERCISES. South Scranton School Entertains nt St. Luke's Parish House. The closing exercises of St. Luke's Parish South Scrnnton kindergarten were held yesterday afternoon In the now parish hall of the Throop Memor ial building. The parents and mnny friends of the school were present nnd enjoyed tho excellent ptogrnmme ren dered. Miss Esther A. Thomas, who has been In charge of tho school, presided. The programme arranged by Miss Thomas consisted of nineteen numbers, games nnd songs being eounlly divided. The children acquitted themselves admir ably. At the close of the exercises, light refreshments were served to the children and their etiests. A special street car conveyed the pu tills to nnd from South Scranton. EAVORS A SCRANTON EXHIBIT. Secretary Athorton Will Propose It to the Board of Trade. Secretary Atherton, of the board of trade, at the meeting next Monday nlfiht will propose that the manufac turers of Scranton be represented nt the Export exposition which opens at Philadelphia on September 15. Mr. Atherton thinks that space should be secured and a suitable ex hibit made of Scrnnton's Industrial products, as the exposition will bo at tended by Interested parties from all parts of the world. FIREBUG AT WORK. Strong Evidence That Some Person Is Trying to Wipe Out the Evans Building, in Which Is Proth- eroe & Watkins' Store. A disastrous fire which had every ap pearance of being of Incendiary origin broke out at 11.55 o'clock last night In tho main floor of Protheroe & Watkins' grocery nnd dry goods store, 203 South Main avenue. Tho building Is a two story brick structure and tho basement and tlrst floor were occupied by Protheroe & Watkins, while Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. House resided on the second floor. The tlames appeared to break out in several places simultaneously nnd before the arrival of the tlremnn had gained alarming headway, Tho Colum blas, Franklin and Hook and Ladder companies responded to the alarm and after quite a hard light succeeded at last In getting the blnzo under control. An examination of the premises re vealed the fact that the door leading from the ground floor to the cellnr was open and a large can of oil was found upon the stairs. The door leading from the cellar to the yard was also open. Several persons state that they saw a man running from this door a few minutes before the fire was dis covered and the parties living upstairs say they heard a nolce in the store at about the same time. The basement was set on fire in a mysterious manner a few days ago and It Is considered more thnn probable that some firebug has been at work. The stock in tho store, which was valued at $6,000, Is almost destroyed by lire and water. The firm carries $4,000 insurance. Tho building Is owned by Evan J. Davis, who carries $1,500 Insurance. The upstairs portion was not damaged. Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar. 10c. JMX5XXXS?$CX5C?XXeiXX5 a READ ABOUT FINN & PHILLIPS 8 1 wo weat 1 Bargains in Pianos E For a few dnvs. Onp in first-class condition v.2 Onp FYrapnt I Jnn'rrht H uno, gold strings, as good ? ns . & jr tiFIIW 138 Wyoming Avenue. S Tfigr-Watch our "ad." fsr&oli V a7$?rZk i 1 W B f ff MJW At M mr iff A ffl h J-f iff J3 B Jffs Jf a n 19 h Jty ss "" vil'isSi "v fj a J 6? t u Best Goods for the Honey You Wish to Invest. Special prices on Oxfords on our bargain tables. Ox fords for 75c and $1 that were formerly 31.50 and $2. t .TV I jfa B S V A In J3 a lia Hi ff B $ Mf MASTER BUILDERS . WILL NOT ACCEDE THEIR SECRETARY AUTHOR IZED STATEMENT. Thero Has Not Been and Will Not Bo Any Chango in tho rosltion of tho Builders' Exchange Elnns That Will Bo Affected by tho Tie-Up. Johnson Colliery Miners Are to Go Out Today Trouble at the Green wood Still Unsettled. Tho resolution passed by tho Build ing Trades' Council on Wednesday night, directing a general tie-up to go In effect on Monday next, was. ono of the principal topics of conversation on the streets yesterday. While some aro Inclined to think that It will lead to a speedy termination of the existing trouble, there aro others who say that the end Is still far away. At any rate, It Is not expected that the llullders' Exchange will take any ac tion before Monday. Secretary Laudlg, of tho Exchange, said yesterday that ho had been In structed to say that there has not been and will not bo any change In the posi tion taken by the members. The woodworking establishments, which, it is claimed, will bo obliged to shut down In case the tie-up goes Into effect, aro as follows: John Benotc & Sons, Wnshburn & Williams com pany. Peck Lumber company, Scran ton Woodworking company. Green Ridge Lumber company and Mason & Snowdcn, All of these firms have extensive plants and the strikers say that tho owners will be nt a tremendous loss If they are closed down. The other side claims that tho mills aro not working full time and that tho largest portion of tho manufactured goods are being used to fill up stock. The strikers Introduce a counter argu ment that shops which are not pro ducing any work at all are more at a loss than shops which nro producing work, even if the latter is used for stock, it nevertheless has a greater In trinsic value than it had In the rough state. Tho carpenters nro receiving their weekly benefits regularly and this tends to all the more stronger intrench them in their position. The tlnners'-plasterers' Htrlkc Is at a complete standstill, the master tinners and the master plumbers evidently In tending to not take any action until tho members of the Exchange take tho Initiative. Greenwood Colliery Idle. The strike at Greenwood colliery has assumed considerable proportions and the entire mines were tled-up yester day as a result. All the boys are on strike and they seem to he tlrnily united in standing by tho demands which they have made. The following note was sent to Super intendent Loverlng: "We demand an increase In wages as follows: Team drivers from $1.30 to $1.40; single drivers from "0 and SO cents to $1.18; door-tenders from (50 cents to 70 cents; leaders from 70 cents to $1.10. (Signed) Drivers." Superintendent Loverlng states that the boys are paid as high wages as any employed by tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company or any other company owning ndjoinlng mines. Stpinujiv Pinnr. .' Ql-innmoL-ot- Di as new. ' Ebony M a O f fc PHILLIi X for other bargains. J? of$Ly Graceful, Easy Shoes for All the People. Wf S si s $125 1 M& 'mis Ho further stated that the drivers cm ployed by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company have to furnish their own oil and cotton, while at the Greenwood tho Illuminating material Is furnished free. Tho end of the trouble Is not yet In sight, ns neither side Is making any concessions. They Will Strike Today. The projected strike at the Johnson colliery wilt In all probability be de clared this evening, as the manage ment hns tttudu no overtures to the' men. A public meeting will be held by the miners this afternoon nt 2 o'clock In tho Holds near the mine for the purpose of llnally discussing the matter. DIED FROM THE HEAT. Peter Harvey Succumbed After nn Illness of Only Two Days. Peter Hnrvcy, of 325 Larch street, aged 45 years, died yesterday after an illness of onlv two ilnvs. Ttn u-no unh. Ject to heat prostration and the humid ity or tne past two days resulted fatal ly to him. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Patrick's church, Green Hldge. Interment In tho Cathedral cemetery. Wanted None in His. First Tramp (readlng)-Thls paper says that refutation Is u bubble. Second Trami Then I don't want any reputation In mine. Why?" "Too suggestive of sonp." New York Journal. If you are ono of those looking for a WEDDING GIFT, and have not seen tho new goods wo havo been opening up every day for several weeks past. BK0N2ES, MARBLES, ABT GLASS, CHINA, BKIC-A-BBAC, etc. You nre not fair to yourself if you do not look them over beforo you buy. Thero is, of course, no obliga tion on your part to purchase from us, but we believe that when you havo examined our goods and prices you will be satisfied. No such wares can bo bought elsewhere for the money. You can prove that we are not claiming too much by a visit to CVv'ixvarVfeW . Millar & Peck 134 Wyoming Ave. "Walk In nnd Look Around." z 4i- & t m I a- ,1 '' In We mean Yoia looks, Stationery, Fancy t!d TTN an Tapers To Red MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS In Sees and Single Volumes, Bibles, Prayer Books, Albums, Scrap Books, Fancy Stationery, Large Toys, Games, Dolls, Children's Carriages and Push Carts at very Interesting Prices, M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. ooooooooooooooooo 0 Dog Muzzles, Dog Collars. "THE WEARS BUILDING, 140-142 Wyoming Avenue, ooooooooooooooooo The Cuban Army Does not want to let go of its arms. We did not want to let go of our stock of Men's Union Suite for Men Tor as Low a Trice as SI. but we had to do that or carry them as old stock, which would never do CONRAD, Hatter 305 Lackawanna Avenue. .DEISTEI 311 Spruca St. Temple Court Huildln. ititksz. btranton, ra. 'P MM ' ' All acute nnd chronic diseases of men, women and children. CIIltONlC. NBHV Ol'S, UKAIN AND WASTING D1SRAS KS A Sl'KCIALTV. All diseases of tha l.tvcr. Kidneys, Uladder, Skin, Blood, Nerves, Womb, Eye. Kur. Nose, Throat, und LuiiKK. Cancers. Tumours, I'llis Itupturu Goitre, Rheumatism, Asthma, Catarrh, Varloroccli', Lost Manhood, NlKhtly Emissions, nil Female Diseases, Leticoirhocu, etc. (jonorrhcii. Syphilis, Ulood 1'olson, Indiscretion and youthful hnblts obliterated. Surgery, Fits, Epi lepsy Time ami Stomach Worms. CA TAHMIOZONE, Specille for Catarrh. Threo months' treatment only $3.00. Trial freo In ollice. Consultation and exami nations free. OHIcc hours dally and i Sunday, S a. m. to 9 p. m. v DR. DENSTEN 9 "J "9 H "HIT -A HO asia at iys mournings uce Stock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers