The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 WILKES BARRE Mrs. Cormac Keeney died yesterday al her home, 42 Laurel street, East End, from heart failure. Yesterday she seemed in the best of health and attended a funeral of a neighbor. On the way to the church she was overcome and was removed to her home. During the night she rallied and this morning was much improved.

Five minutes before death, however, there was another attack and the end came as noted. The first symptoms of heart trouble appeared a month ago, when Mrs. Keeney attended the funeral at Fieeland of a nephew, who was a United States soldier and who died in the Philippines. Deceased is survived by her husband and the following children: Bridget and Patrick, of Philadelphia; Kdward and John, of this city; Mary, of Ebervale; and Rose, of Eckley. The funeral will be Monday at a.

with a high mass mf requiem in Holy Savior church. The remains will be interred at Freeland, the train leaving on the Valley railroad at a. m. PITTSTON STRIKE. The 'Fern wood and Butler collieries of.

the Butler Mine company at Pitts ton, were working yesterday, but with a small portion of the usual force. The nun employed about the mines are unmolested and not interfered with in any way. The strikers have shown a very peaceful attitude and aside from their meetings there is no evidence of a strike. Some of the officials of the A. M.

W. of A. visited and conferred with i hem yesterday, including J. Thain, of the Wilkes Barre. district.

The mines are guarded by a few officers iind the force has probably been increased during the last few days. FUNERAL, OF A. W. M'ALPIXE. The funeral of Andrew W.

McAlpine was held at 11 o'clock yesterday morning from his late residence, 1K8 North Franklin street. Rev. Dr. H. H.

L. conducted the services which were plain and brief. Many friends attended. The pall beam's were: James Trahaway, Charles Sutherland, G. L.

K. Evans, Walter Roberts, Walter S. Carpenter and George C. Lewis. Interment was private and was made in Hollenback cemetery.

FRANK STANDISH DEAD Frank Standish, aged 23 years, died at his home, IWi Carey avenue, at o'clock Thursday evening, after taking an overdose of laudanum. He was found to be suffering from the drug shortly after o'clock and Drs. L. Si happen and S. M.

Wolfe were sum moneo. They did their utmost, but were unable to save him. Dei eased was well kiuvn, having been employed as eleik in the Lehigh Yallev Coal office and for a year was one of the prominent members of the opera house orchestra. He had been in Philadelphia for a year and had returned home on Saturday last. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon, between and 4 clock, OFF FOR OWEGO.

On the invitation of friends at Owe So, N. a party of Wyoming Valley Fiee Masons left 'Wilkes Barre at noon yesterday for a visit to Friendship lodae of Owego this evening. There also be a delegation present from Klaiira. N. and it is expected that the occasion will he one of genuine enjoyment io the visitors from this locality.

In fact that goes without saying, for die fraternity whose guests they will be is noted for its hospitality and a good time is assured. The party included the following: Rev. F. von Krug, 0. Bach, Dr.

Lake, Kingston; Elijah Ellsworth, Edison Jiceye. George Pettebone. Dorranceton; Win. Courtright. Harvey Peiffer, Ira T.

Honeywell. Luzerne: Steuben Polen, E. Scott and C. H. Chamberlin, Wilkes Barre.

KEYSTONE ACADEMY Caesar vs. Cicero. Bland and serene would be the smiles of the above named gentlemen if they could only look down, or probably up, at the contentions of their descendants in the favorite modern pastime of base ball. The balmy weather of the country has inspired other thoughts and ideas into the minds of Keystone students than to follow the discourse of Caesar in describing his battles and victories, and to read Cicero's denunciation of Catiline. The poet says that in spring "the young man turns to thoughts of love," but it is not so here; they turn lather to base ball.

The Seniors have already played lie Juniors and carried off a well earned victory. Other classes essayed to come up against lh noble followers of Homer and Virgil, but in the midst of the turmoil Caesar returned from his first missionary tour and challenged Cicero to an encounter wilh "wagon poles and lioise hide." Cicero quickly accepted the challenge, and on AVednesday at the trained soldiers of Casar met Cicio and the other Senators. It has been demonstrated, time and again, thai in all kinds of encounters action is better than words, and in this respect the soldiers of Caesar excelled the Senators. The ancients were never life from firms and in this the followers of both men were excellent emulators. They were more numerous on the side of Cicero, however, than on Catsar.

At the of the fifth inning the game was called on account of time, hut thirteen Caesariiins had marched around the arena, while only eleven Senators wet', permit Ud to encircle the forum. Professor Fassctt aet as umpire and J. T. Dnvics, a follower of Virgil, was the official score You know all about it. The rush, the worry, the ex haustion.

You go about with a great weight rest ing upon you. You can't throw off this feel ing. You are a slave to your work. Sleep fails, and you are on the verge of vous exhaustion. What is to be done? Take For fifty years it has been lifting up the discouraged, giving rest to the overworked, and bringing refreshing sleep to the depressed.

It is the best nerve tonic you can take. tl.OO i bottle. All "I have used Ayrr's medicines for more than 40 years. 1 am sure your Sarsapn rilla saved my life when I first took it, iO 'years ago. I am now past 70 and am never without your medicines IiiANK Thomas, P.M., Jan.

24, 1895. Enon, Kautas. Wrtteth Zortor If Ton have anyrnm. filaiiit wlmtever. write im all nluiiit It.

You win receive tbe beat medics! sdrice free. Ad lire DR. J. C. AYEB, Lowell, Mais.

rmav En yer ne to keeper. The other virgilians were pleased to sit in the ampitheatre dreaming of the poetic beauties of na ture. We are pleased to note the excellent spirit in which these contests are con ducted. It speaks well of the friendly attitude of the students, one to an other, and for the welfare of future athletics. On Thursday the Mlddler team de feated the Juniors in a one sided but hard fought game on Keystone field 1001 winning by the score of 18 to 5.

Marsh and Sutton were the battery for the victors; Powell and Strong for the Juniors. AVOCA. Death ot an Aged Lady Clinrch Services M. K. Quarterly District Committee Other Mention Mrs.

John Snyder, an aged and most re. spected lady, died yesterday morning at 4:15 o'clock at her late home on South Main street from an attack of paralysis, The deceased, although advanced in years, was a strong and robust woman and so well had she always been that she continued to do her house work until last Wednesday, when she was stricken with paralysis which so effected her that she became unconscious and gradually shuk until the angel of death called her to her heavenly abode. Mrs. Snyder was born in Monroe. Orange, county.

New York, in li4, and was consequently 78 years of age. She removed to Wyoming county with her parents in 18.8. where she met her future husband and they were later married at tnat place. They came to Avoca about 20 years ago and have since resided here. Deceased was one of na tine's noblest women, pre eminently endowed with a disposition that was as radiant as the sunbeams.

She was lovea and revered by all who knew her and dur ing her residence in Avoca had endeared to herself a legion of friends, she was a devout member of the M. E. church, hav ing iolned that church 54 years ago at Eaton townshfp. She was a most active worker in the cause of Christianity and during the Bell socials that were conduct, ed by the M. E.

church a few years ago was untiring in her efforts to make them the success they were. Besides her nils, band she is survived bv two children. Ja. cob of Hunfville and Mrs. G.

E. Gay of Sutton Creek; one brother, ilmot Car uenter ami one sister. Mrs. Oscar Car. nenter.

both of Tunkhannock. Funeral will occur at 10 o'clock on Monday. Ser. vices wili be conducted at the home by Rev. R.

M. Pascoe of the M. E. church Interment will be made in the Dallas cemetery. The Avoca and Florence Coal company will pay their employes today.

Mr. Benjamin McGlynn of New York City, who has spent the past weeK at tne family home on the West Side, has turned. Michael, aged 2 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marley of the West Side, died Thursday morning after a brief illness of spinal meningitis.

Funeral will occur to. day at 3 p. m. Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery.

The Ladies' Missionary society of the Langclifte church will hold their monthly sale of home made bread, cake and pie this afternoon from o'clock to 5 at the home of Mrs. William Brown, of South Mail, street. The Devotions of Forty Hours will open in St. Mary's church tomorrow at the close of the o'clock mass. Sermon and benediction at o'clock tomorrow evening.

The St. Aloysius will meet Friday evening, April instead of this evening as heretofore mentioned. The fourth quarterly conference of the Wyoming district convention of the P. M. church was held Thursday morning and afternoon in the P.

M. church and transacted business pertaining to the annual conference, which convenes in Tamaqua the first week in May. Rev. M. Harvey was elected chairman and Rev.

W. H. Holder as secretary. The question of a prompt return caused considerable argu. ment in regard to the mariner of collections.

Owing to the large number of Primitive Methodists in Duryea it was suggested that a mission be established there, subject to the Avoca pastor. Rev. T. E. Wilson.

The following delegates were present: Revs. D. Savage of the First and W. H. Acornly of the Second P.

M. church. Plymouth: W. T. Williams and T.

Little of Wilkes Barre: T. Bell and William Hilbert of Plains. R. W. Wil.

Hams, T. C. Bates and Mr. George Davis. Nanticoke; Revs.

H. G. Russell, Hudson; M. S. Prosser and Dr.

Bird, Scran ton; T. Cook. Jcrmyn. Nora, tho 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Clifford of Packer street. West Side, who has been seriously ill the past few weeks, submitted to an operation Thursday afternoon at the par. ental home. Dr. W.

II. Beige, the attending physician, assisted by Dr. S. S. Watson of Mooslc, performed a critical operation for an abscess of the left lung.

They unloaded over one quart of puss from the diseased part, which relieved her very much. Her condition at present is faVorable and every hope is entertained for her recovery. Messrs. W. J.

Samnion and John Me. Keon of the Father Mathews; John Flan, nery, John Reap. M. J. Loughrey, James J.

Duggan, John McKcon, and Pat. rick Pryor of the St. Aloysius society, will attend the Third district quarterly convention of the C. T. A.

at Wilkes. Barre tomorrow afternoon. The Junior Wesley league will give an entertainment on Monday evening in the P. M. church.

Th programme consists of recitations, dialogues, solos and tableaux. The league has conducted entertainments of a similar kind some time ago, but the untiring efforts of the committee have tried to make this surpass all previous efforts. A feature of the evenng will be a May tree, which will contain fancy ar. titles to be disposed of at 10 cents a draw. The contest for a handsome doll between live little girls will be disposed of thur evening.

The Boston Concert and Klnctoscope company will hold the hoards al the Sars HhIiI opera house tonight. Admission adults. 25 cents: children. 15 cents. The sixteenth annual ball of the St.

Aloysius society held lust evening in the harslielil opera house was a huge sue cess. I here were a great many out of town people present, who enjoyed an ele. Kant, time. APPLAUSE IN OLD ROME. Varied Drmonstrnt ions SisrnifTlnK the Degree of Approval.

From some relics which have been un earthed at Pompeii the interesting discovery has been made that the theater piers in old Rome were mueh more punctilious in the matter of applause than we moderns are. If they approved of a play or ot iin actor's perforronnce, they testi fied their approval openly, but in such a manner as to show the exact amount of gratification which the performance had afforded them. In other words, they were guided by rigid rules in the matter, and so well were these rules known that every actor could tell at once whether he was really making a hit with the public or was pluying to an audience that failed to appreciate even his best efforts. When such theater goers were fairly well satisfied with a piny, they applauded by snapping with the thumb and middle linger. If they wanted the actors to understand that tliey were really satisfied with the performance, they clapped loudly by beating the left hand on the right.

Only tbe lingers of the left hand were brought into play on such occasions, and tbe sound was as if two earthen vessels had heeu knocked together. A more hearty token of approval was given by striking the flat palms of the hands against each other. A utill more marked token of pleasure was the curving of the hands and then striking them hard against each other. At times, however, there was an occasion when even these methods of testifying approval would be insufficient to express the popular delight. It became the custom on every such occasion for all persons In the audieuce to applaud by waving a corner of their togas or robes in the direotlon of the stage.

The people of the lower class in Borne were not privileged to wear togas, but the Emperor Aurelian permitted them whenever they went to a theater to carry a piece of cloth, so that if the play proved an extraordinary success they might be able testify their approval in the recorai MtaHUofc Tbicfa THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1900. PAIN E'S CELERY COMPOUND KEEPS NERVE AND AMBITION STRONG REV. FRED PFEIFFER, SEDALIA, Writes "My nervous system was entirely broken down by nor sleep. For four months I was in the hospital, but At last, I purchased a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound, and soon felt its wonderful curative effects.

Four bottles of the Compound restored me to health and strength i am now ambitious to work, have a good appetite, and There is no strength and body are weak sustains the strength and kidneys. WYOMING COUNTY NEWS Sews Death of Abrara Hoadley A Tunkhannock Fire Insurance Co. TTJXKHAXXOCK. Aril 20. The death of Abram Hoadley occurred al 10 o'clock this morning.

He was an old resident of the borough and of the ounty, but the alleged county history is singularly silent as to him. His wife died some years since and he has been maintaining the old home here. His children are: Miles H. Hoadley of Waverly. X.

and Mrs. Belle Hoadley Dewitt, wife of M. A. Dewitt of Binghamton, N. Y.

His children have been here for several days. De eased was the uncle of Kuel E. Bill ings and of Mrs. John Ryan, and a brother in law of Mrs. Jennie Hoad ley, also of this place.

He was over Ml years of age. Announcement of funeral will be mad? later. 1 In the railroad suit, wherein Mrs. Maude Girton is suing the Lehigh Valley Railroad company for damages sustained by her being struck by tho Black Diamond express at luansnm, station, there have lieen several dra natic scenes. Mrs.

Girton is a physi al wreck and had a fainting spell at the hotel and at the court room. When the plaintiff rested the defendant did not. as is the custom, ask for a compulsory non suit, but immediately took up its defense. The case will not go to the jury ln fore Saturday. It looks now as if there would be a verdict of a good round sum to.

the. plaintiff. But the eviduncp is not all in, and "you cannot most always sometimes tell." Charles N. Crawford, a veternn ot the' civil war, and who has been In the shoe business at this place for a number of years, has sold his house and lot at this place and has removed his family to where ho has rented a store and house. Charley has made a good citizen and should prosper at Factoryville.

Sunday morning Rev. John Kendall "Jack" Kendall will occupy the pulpit at the I'reshyterian church, during the absencp of Rev. C. Hodge in New York. At the Methodist church on Sunday morning Rev.

Frank Hawke will preach, the pastor, Rev. H. II. Wilbur being at the conference in Oucgo. Ex Sheriff Charley Knapp is down at New York this week seeing his xister, Mrs.

II. W. Hines, embark for Paris and the exposition. WYOMING COUNTY INSURANCE CO It is not generally known that there For over years Dr, RICHTER'S World Kenowned Inclior" Pain Expo bas proven to be the Bast there for Gout. AND VARIOUS Rheumatic Complaints.

Only 25o. and 50c. at all druggists or through F. A Richtar Go. 215 Pearl Street, New York.

1 in of of of a it and ambition to work when the nerves or diseased. Paine's of the nerves and existed for a time in this county a full fledged fire insurance company. There has been handed in an announcement of the company made to the public on June 4. 18u0. As It explains all that is known by the writer of the company and its career it is presented herewith, it is presumed that, being on the mutual or co operative plan, It was of short life: "The Wyoming County Mutual Insurance Company.

Incorporated by Act of Pennsylvania Legislature, approved on April 11(5, ItCiO, is now ready to receive applications for insurance, on the mutual principle, on most kinds of property exposed to destruction by fire. All who insure in this company will share equally in the profits and losses; and each will have a vote in the election of officers and a voice In the direction of its operation. The following are the directors and officers for the ensuing year: Directors, John Bunnell, Bradley Wakeman, Jabez Jenkins, Sherman D. Phelps, Stephen Capwell, A. K.

Peckham, Henry Roberts, Andrew Gordinier, Asa S. Dana, R. R. Little, Thomas Osterhout. Alfred Hine and John Fassctt.

The officers were: President, Sherman D. Phelps; secretary, Milton Dana; vice president, Robert R. Little; treasurer, John Bunnell, and the general agent, S. H. Taylor.

No more than taken in one risk and no steam or other extra hazardous property insured. Amount of advance pre miuin paid on on a live years' insurance, for safe farm property. JfTI about one fourth the amount charged by stock companies. Other property in proportion to risk. Applications for insurance or for agencies to be ad dressed to R.

R. Little, chairman executive committee, or to Milton Dana, secretary, Tunkhannock. Pa." Of the gentlemen who constituted the above olliccrs and directors, all are dead of course. John Bunnell lived in Tunkhannock township and was th grandfather of Hon. Frank C.

Bunnell of this place; Bradley Wakeman was a merchant at Laceyville. and a grandfather of the assistant station 'gent at this place, also a Bradley Wakeman: Sherman D. Phelps rolled from his earnings and went to Binghamton, N. and died there; Henry Huberts was one of the associate judges of the counly In the early sixties; A. K.

Peckham was president judge of this district afterwards; Andrew Gordinier was one of the Imsi ness men of Nicholson and prominent the courts, in which he sought to maintain his rights: Hon. Thomas Osterhout was the first sheriff of the county and served the county in the legislature; Alfred Hine was a county surveyor numerous a singing master and a member of the legislature and the father of the anti billiard law for Wyoming (flinty; John Fas sett was Major John Fassett of Scott vine, who came to this county from Connecticut in the year SW; R. R. Little represented this district In the legislature in the forties and again in 1.V74, and was for a time on the court claims at Washington, and was the father of W. K.

and C. A. Little, this place. The secretary of the company was Milton Dana, a son Asa S. Dana, mentioned above and brother of General Edwin S.

Dana. The general agent, Taylor was a printer, who lived here in those days. Jabez Jenkins was a farmer In this section, and has many descendants now living In the county. In one respect the automobile is at a disadvantage compared with the horse can't be expected to be more intelligent than its driver. Detroit Tribune.

Success Is like a chicken; if you ret It cooped up, it is well to kaep an An the socfii flailianaftolis JoBtsal 3 overwork. I could ifot eat without any decided benefit. sleep well. Celery Compound of the stomach, liver Early Illinois Editor. Among the men of later prominence whose names appear as editors of early newspapers in Illinois are E.

K. Kane, who left the Kaskaskia Republican Ad vocate in 1824 to become TJuited States senator; Thomas Ford, afterward governor of Illinois, who in ISliU was associate editor of The Miners' Journal, published at Galena; General John M. Palmer, who was the political editor of the Carlinville Free Democrat until he received a nomination for congress in 1859; John G. Nicolay, editor of the Pittsbeld Free Press, afterward private secretary of President Lincoln; Major McClaugh ry, editor of the Carthage Republican; William M. Springer, editor in 1800 of the Illinois State Register at Springfield; Stephen A.

Douglas, who was a regular contributor to The Illinois Republican of Springfield, and H. W. Blodgett, who in 1847 edited The Lake County Visitor at Waukegan. Freeport (Ills.) Journal, Smoked Mice. The first thing that strikes the travelc In China upon his entrance iuto any cJ the many cities of the Celestial empire in the strings of dried mice which hang from the roofs of the houses suspended by their tails, just as sausages are hung in front of butchers' shops in France.

The Chinese hunt these mice with a long, sharp pointed knife, which they plunge into the animals' throats. Then the mice are suspended by the tails until the blood has dripped out, when they are ikiuiied, drawn and smoked. A Conundrum For the Sage, The Fool Nay, I will aak thee Question. The Page What is thy question? The Fool Is a fool a fool if he makes living at it? Puck. There is no word in the Chinese language that conveys an intiniution of what we term public opinion; nor is there a Fyuonyui for patriotism.

Hundy Hefoso. "Does your husband's sprained ankle trouble him any more?" "Yes; he gets a dreadful pain in it whenever I waut him to make evening calls with me." Chicago Record. Beautiful this thought, anil beautiful the language wherewith Sir Philip Sidney gave it expression. "They are nerer alone who ate accoaipatiied by noble thoughts." THE FOOD DRINK Do you know that three quarters of all the world's headaches are the result of using tea and coffee So physicians say. Quit them and the headaches quit.

Grain 0 has the coffee taste, but no headaches. ML 8" m. rAll groceri l6c. 1 11 11 ggj I 216 Lackawanna FAD5 and If you're a bit hard to please WALL Will certainly MODERATE IN PRICE. BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN AND COLORING.

ft rral Office, Scranton, Pa, PRINTING If You Figure the Dollars you spend during the year you'll find that you have spent no part of them more profitably than those you have spent in buying our Green Valley Rye As to Carpets and Draperies you'll find everything worthy of display and at prices to please your pocketbook. WINDOW SHADES Come in WILLIAMS 129 Wyoming av The Modern Hardware Store Bar Room Supplies. Allow us to furnish that new bar room and everything will be satisfactory. 'Faucets, Coollnsr Boxes, Rubber Hose, Tin pipe, Funnels. Measures, Cuspidors.

Shear Co. IIP Washington Are. Prompt Delivery. Solid Comfort Can be had in one of our Solid Oak Chairs, from $1.50 to $5.00. That's cheap enough, isn't it? Everything else in proportion, and the biggest stock of Furniture, Carpets and Stoves in the city at THOS.

KELLY, FRANKLIN AVENUE. BUYER. Buyer, buy with the best of care, Kiiv from us we'll treat you fair, Pl.llTO Cylinder Oil's a stayer. "One Test" Kngine Oil will wear. "Jupiter" Miners' Oil will glare.

Buy from us we'll treat you fair. Buy, buyer; buy with care. Buy from us we'li treat you fair. The Sanderson Oil Specialty Co 1 321 Capeu.se Scranton, Pa. CTOD Are Tou burnlnRonr "Tiona Pafety 0I)!" We won't talk, but try it.

Then you will ask for no other. Use PHOFBUS" Aile Grease only. Granhlted i 311 Spruce Temple Court Bld'g Scranton, Pa. All acute and chronic diseases of men, women and children. CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BRAIN AND WASTING DISEASES A SPECIALTY.

All diseases of t'nu Liver. Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Blood, Nerves, Womb, Eye, Ear, Nose, Thrnftt and Lungs. Cancers, Tumorg, Piles, Rupture, Goitre, Rheumatism, Asthma, Catarrh, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, all Femalo Diseases, Leucnrrhoea, etc. Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Flood Poison, Indiscretion and youthful obliterated. BuiKery, Fits, Epilepsy, Tape and Stomach Worms.

CA Specific for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only Trial free In offlee. Consultation and examinations free. Office hours daily and Sunday. 8 a.

m. to 9 p. m. DR. DENSTEN.

'Phone 2162. Scran ton, Fa. FANCIES. these new arrivals in artistic PAPER appeal to you. HIGH CLASS DESIGNS.

LOW CLASS PRICES. RUQS FURNITURE and talk it over. McANULTY. 129 Wyoming av NEW YOKK CITY HOTELS. Hotel Earlington ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Formerly the Oerlach.

Tw euty Mventh 8t near B'wmj. Cn trally located in Amusement and yaopmnc District, tiEW YOKK CITY. European Plaa. Completely remodeled and refurnished at an expenditure of One Hundred and Flftv Thousand Reataurant and Palm Room onen nntil One A. M.

Table D'Hote Dinner. BI to Eight Muilc in Palm room daily and evenings. Tariff of Rates. Single roonu, fl.SO and S2.00, detached bath Double rooms. S8.U0, detached bath.

Double rooms, nrivate bath, nna MnAn. two. Suites of parlor, bedroom and bath. 5, Parlor, two bedrooms and hath. ST la IIU, M.

EARLE SON, Tsars connected with Earla'a natal Y4k. Richfield Springs, New York The American Cure and Pleasure Resort. HOTEL EARLINOTON and ST. JAMBS HOTEL Open June to October. In tba bean ot trie shopping district.

Hotel Bartholdi, 23d St and Broadway, NEW TORK CITI Milton, Roblee. Prop. MODERATE TRICKS. PIEKCE'S MARKET FRHSH THIS MORNING Strawberries. Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Boston and Home Orown Lettuce.

Radlphee. Celery, Spinach, Cauliflower, New Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Turkeys, Ducks. Chickens arid Capons. All kinds of fresh and salt water fish and smoked fish. Oystprs, Clams, Scallops and Shrimps.

Fancy Creamery Butter. Nfw Lala Epsrs. Best (roods. Reasonable prices. Prompt deUvery.

Pierce'S Market Fenn Avenue (We have four telephones at our re tall store.) DR. E. GREWER Old Poitoflloe Building, Corner Penn ave. and Spruce Soranton. Pa.

The doctor is a graduate of the University of PennsrWsnis, formerly demonstrator of physiology and surgery at the MeJico JUlrur(riol College of Philadelphia, ifis specialties are Chronie, Nervous, asm, Heart and Blood diseases. Diseases of the Nervous System The symptoms of which diuiaoss, lack of confluence, sexual weakness in men and woman, ball rising in the throat, spots tloatlnir before the yes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing the actuil duties of life, making happiness Impossible, distressing the action or the heart, causing nosh ot beat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, coward ice, tear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company. feellDg as tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confuxion of thought, dopression, constipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those thus ftBectmi should consult us Immediately and be restored to perfect health. LOST flANHOOD RESTORED WEAKNESS OP YOUNO MEN CURED.

If you have been given up by your phrsician call upon the doctor and be examined. He cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Hcrofuia, Old Hores, Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affections of the Eye. Ear, Nosa and Throat, Asthma. Deafness. Tumors.

Cancers and CrlD ples of every description. Consultations free and strlctlv sacred and confidential, office hours daily trom ioa. m. 'o fcWp. m.

Bunday to S. The Dickson Manufacturing Company, ncranton and Wilkes Barra. manufacturers' Locomotives and Stationary Engines. Boilers, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. PAPER The INK Correctly 1 TYPE Artistically, 'fSffifiSL' Republican.