4 ill K sri; AVION THIWVJNib 8ATU-JiDAY MOKNUTe, A. PULL i I. 189!. SCRANTON TRIBUNE F. E. WOOD, General Manager. f'vni isnr.n nAti.v ami wnxuvr in KcnAN ton. Pa., by Tub 1'MIJIlffa f ubiiobijio Cqmpaxt. New TORR OmOBl TBJBC1I BriLP.'KC, FRANK t-. Giuv, Havaqw intic,; n( ,), i siofflc at ftnwftMli 'a-. SeCOHOCtlMI .Voi. Ma'.itr. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. f-TRNTON. APRIL 14 1801 .. '. .... . .-.'-J-UJl-Jl J PeXDIKQ ACOMPLtTK expert inveti ratlon, under oounclls' direction, of Mr Suranton'i proposition to tali hi electric light plant, it may be interest iug to note that expert authority, re viewing tliiit same subject iu Phila delphia, contends iu spite of an adverse oouncilmanio report that thnt city could save the cost of a tiiuilar plant in three years. If slow Philadelphia could do this lo three years, could not rapid SorantOD, with its ubuadaut fuel, do the s.ime thin;, if it chose, iu two? The Need of Patriotism. Lust Wcdutiday evening, at the dinner of the Loyal Leiou at L)l inonico'i, in New York, Archbishop Ireland delivered au oration on tho "Duty iiiul Value of Patriotism" rvhtch outfit to be read by evory American, of all the discussions of this theme that wo have heard his is the most aicorata, eloquent and genu inely patriotic. Something of its lofty tamper and liberal tonninay 1e pleaned from the epigrams, culled from it In another column; but apart from these gems of sentiment and rhetoric, its practical treatment of grave present prob'ivun ma!;"s it truly memorable. The arebbiabop plants himself sqaarelj on n p! tUorm of unwavering faith in tl b Republic of Amtrioa: New conditions, indeed, confront us; new pi-riin menace us, in apopnlation bor lieriugnntbe hmitliodtii million ami pre pared quickly to laap beyoud ibis figure, iu pbletorlc mid unwieldy urban con uloateration, in thai nnbi-mlmi luxory of living consequent on vast material pros perity, wbu in all times is a dreaded tee io liberty. It with reckless folly On our part to oeny all force to the objection which are put to us. Bnt lhave tuhh in the providence or uod and the progress of humuuity. 1 will n.it b dieve that liberty is not a permanent gift, and it were not, if America fail. 1 have faith in the powerful and loyal untional heart of America, which clings fast to liberty, and sooner or later rights wrongs and op rootb evils. I have no fears. Clonds cross the heavenai eon a buret of sunlight dis pell them. Different latertst of aociety are oat of joint with one unothur, and the sortul orguulsm i feverish: it is ainiply the effort toward new adjustments; in a little While there will be order and peace. Threatening social and political evils are near, and are seemingly gaining ground; the American people are conserv atively patieot; oil'- ere long the national beat t is roused, and the evils, however formidable be their aspect, go down be- fete the tread or an Indignant people. Coming from thin broid platform to a consideration of the methoJs of ward in:.' off discernible coming evils, tue archbishop contends-first that there is danger in the ignOranoi of voters. "As a ru e, tlie m. in who does not rend and write intelligently cauuot vote inteiH gently. Americans netd to hava laws in t-very stale which will pnnisii, as guilty of crime ag iinut the country, the parent who neglects to send bis chil dren to school." Another dauger is in corrupt morals. "A people without good morals is incapable of self-government. At the basis of the proper exer cise of the suffrage lie unselfishness and the sprit of sacrifice. A corrupt man It scJGsb ; an appeal : ty fiuds no response in bis conscience; he is incapa ble of the bigh-miudednesis aril gener ous :.c'.9 which aro the elements of patriotism; tie is ready to sell the coun try for p. If or pleasure. Patriotism takes alarm .it tit spread of intemper nnoe.las IvioUsness, dishonesty, perjury ; for countrj 's sake it snonld arm against th ie dire eviis all the country's forcas, its legislatures. i! courts, and, uLove ail else, public opinion." Continuing, the speaker mil I Empires and monarchies rely upon sv. .'rd and cannon; republics upon, the cit Isen'a respect for law. t'liiess law be sa cred a free government will not ondare. Laws may be repealed through coustitu tional means, but while they are inscribed on the statu;.' hook they should be ob- s-ived. Tin i lowering of the dignity of i law. by irei i- ! detd, tem hing or connivauce, is l Anarchical explosions, mob I riots, tyncbtn . onirnonweal shake the lii'lais of tho other violations of law. the determined denauce ol municipal and stHtemitlmi'iiy by the liipior traffic, the Stealthy avoidance of payment of taxes and of custom duties, soar tho conscience and beget a fatal habit of disobedience. A law-abiding people only is worthy of 11b wty and capable of guarding its treasures. The tuff race is tlie power of life or death over the state. Tho one licit motive in its me is the public weal, to which private and party mteresta shOOld be always sac rificed. The voter ranking misuse of the trust deserves to bo unfranchised; tho man who weaves schemes to defraud the popular will, deserves to be proscribed. The public oldcial is appointed for the people's good, aud is sworn to work for it; if lie prostitnteB bis office, legislative or executive, to enrich himself er nis friends, he has "sold his country for gold," and he is a traitor. The distribution of office or administrative power must be based on titness; tbe spoils system in politics in .". itcoly leads to public corruption, treach erous and unsafe administration and the ultimate foundering ot tbe ship of state. Finally, as the highest expression of wisdom in thifl most notable address, v.e teg our readers to read with care the calm aud superior manner iu which Archbishop Ireland dismisses current attempts to incite hurtful strife among followers of different faiths- Bu.rms are passing over the land, aris ing from sectarian ha! red, and natlviit or foreign prejudices. These are scarcely to be heeded; they cannot last. Day by day tbe spirit of Americanism waxes wrong; narrowness of thought nmi nureeeonlng strife cannot resist Us influences. This country is America; only they who are loyal to her can he allowed to live under her Hag; aud they who are loyal to her may enjoy all her liberties and rights. Kreedom of religion is accorded by the constitution; religion is put outside Statu action, and most wisely so; therefore, the leligiou of the citizen must not las consid Ma by VOter or exonitiva offloor. The mi h of allegiance to tho country makes tin- man a citizen; if that allegiance is not plenary and supreme he is falsa to his pro ft If ion; if it is, be is an American. Dis crimination and segregations in civil or political matters, on lines of religion, ot birthplace or of race, orot language aud, 1 add, or of color is nn-Aineriean and wrong. Compel all to ho Americans, m soul as well as iu name; and, then, let the standard of tbeir value be their American dUsensbip, in this day of seething political fer mentation, materializing iu rani; ebul- : titions of anarchy, riot, demagogism. i j and ill-tempered di-bat , when sectiou j I opposes itself to section in a contest of Hellish interests and when legislative preference is bouglib and sold iu thin ly disguised barter, it Is rafreshiug to road sentiments like taosa wo have quoted; to rend tuein with the feeling that they are can lid and sincere; that they are tho houeat outpourings of a real patrioi, whoso blade on tho buttle field fouirbt for tho same freedom that his (onguo has defended iu pulpit and on restrain We should lik.- to get from Spaakor Crisp au exact definition of tbo roal dillerenco between eouutiug non -voting numbers of congress as present, for quorum-making purposes, as Thomas B. Reed did . and counting them us prsseut for revenue purposes, as Crisp proposes to do. The whole amount of it is that the Democratic party has got to take another big dote of its own bitter modisiue, just as it did when it swallowed the income tax prescription compounded by wild-eyed Populists. The chickens of Democratic abuse, shooed away in the campaign of lblK), are coming home to roost; and glorious Tom ttsdis still by all odds the big gest cock iu the pit. If Pokt Gu.hkr is expected to read vsries to Mr. Cleveland every time the electious go wrong, he would act pru dently to resign his other engagements and prepare for a long siege. Death of David Dudley Field. At the ags of 89 years, sixty-four of which have been passed in incessant uctivity in politics, tbe study aud prac tice of law, scholastic pursuits and in the advicacy of important reforms, David Dudley Field, one of that won derful trio of brothers whose gouius has left an indoliblo impress on American life and Ametioau thought, was yesterday suddenly summoned to rest. The end to this rsnthrktbla man's career was not DDllka what he could have wished; it came quickly, without premouitioii, and it took him away from labors that an active brain found solace in even when bodily strength gave signs of exhaustion. During moro than tbreo-score yours the biography of Mr. Field, had it been written by himself, us was his in tention, would have been practically a history of our national growth. But however written, it is a narrative re plete with stirring Incident, memor able labor aud inspiring public useful ness We cannot do bsttor thau to quote a referenos to Mr, Field which was occupying our attention at tli3 very moment the wire clicked the sad intelligence of his death : a reference penned by a scholarly New York jour ualisf nt the moment preparations were making for receiving Mr. Field upon his return from a visit to Europe and penned, therefore, with no thought of the dramatic emphasis -non to be given to it. fc-ays the writer, Mr. E.J. El wards ; Mr. Field came to New York to practice law soou after the, Erie canal had given it its commercial prestige, He was familiar with the-campaigns of Jackson, clay uud Van Buren- tie was in the primo of early manhuod when Morse was developing the telegraph. Ho was one of the first to study and establish railroad law. Ho was ia ac tive pract.co when Tildeu and Evarts and Morrison B. Waite ure studying in tlie same class at Vale. He took (in active pnrt ia the light against tho Albany Regency, aud was ContplCUOUS in the exciting nolltica of tho -'bain-burners" aud Hunter movements in Xew York state. He was a nisu of cray hairs wheu Lincoln became presideut and ho had much to do with those preliminary politics which dissipated the Whig, demor alised tbe Democratic and organized tho Republican party. lie knew personally almost every man of pre-eminent ability in profosvionnl, political or business activ ity from 1880 until his retirement from professional life, five years ago Through his great work in attempting to establish codes of law he came in Contact with tho greater jurists of lireat Untain and lho continental nations, and of all these re markable experieuces he speaks now to hi? friends, as one or another of them is sug gested, with vividness of description and delightful charm of anecdote. 'io the sole survivor of that strong Now England family which, together with the Adamses, stand forth in American history us phenomenal ex snip es of concentrated intellectuality, character and culture to Dr. Henry M, Field, whoiie brothers, Cyrus W. and David Dudley, have been so path etically taken away, the Ameri can people proffsr a sympathy too pro fundity of which expresses their prids in the great work toat each has done. SoUE DIMXTIWaCIIOH il expresod in a Wilk-a Barm free lance newspaper because at the Scrnnton's Elks' recent entertainment of vieitiag brethren from Luztrue there was a tendency toward oratorical pleasantry, at Wilkes-Rarre's expense. Had the lossl entertainers bseu isrious, they would not bare re ferred to Wilkee-Bme, since, so fur as l-'crunton is concerned, it is not iu evi dence. The jocular admission of Wilkes-Barre as a theme of amiable al lusion was in itself a tributs whish tbe majority of visitors no doubt approai -ated. Inasmuch, however, as tho Wilkcs-Barre sensibility is a fearful and wonderful trait, it might possibly have been better to have taken no chances. No GOOD reason has yet bssn offered why the oontrollership law should not apply as well M counties hnving under 1 1 j," " inhabitants as to Bounties bar ing more than that popnlatlon. An efficient, non-partisan scrutiny of pub lic accnuuts is equally as desirable io small com. tii i as it is in large ones. An amendment making tha controller ship feature general, or, at loast, broadening its application, would com mand mrtrdi popular strength. THROUGH Womanly Eyes. From what i gather Irom the re marks overheard in our office the politicians aren't all happy. Some of them who expected to lmve tho places on the slate, if that's what they call the thing Homebody's always breaking, tendered them by exclamations (I'm not sura about that uither), are greatly astonished because no such intentions are apparent. It must be a terrible blow to yonr faith in human nature uud in the belief that "merit wins." and '-ho sure your worth will setk yott out" aud all tbe other copy book fanles of your vouth, to hare been cer tain that yonr fellow cltiswns wanted you with a soulful yearn ing for couuty treasurer or sheriff or something aud then to discover that they have seemingly forgotten not only your name, but yonr vory existence ; and when you try to prove your idei . lily taey rub their -iys l issss and .put thm ou aud aiare Wonderiugly at you for a little timoand then say, '"Why, Mr. so aud so, 1 believe. Do you tell mo that yo i have osea a vorltor for years, president of tbe board of control aud a well kuowu lawyer, and have helped u number of tho high officials to t titir positions? Too don't say 1 Well, I hope to sr-e you .some future day and we'll have a talk about something or other. Sorry I'm so or.iv. OjoI dav. Coma in after the convention and I'll have more time.'1 I say it must bun blow, and soems to uio I'd be thankful I was loft out of the deal and I'd go home and tend to my own business ut the old stand aud wait for time's conso lations. k a s For revenge doesn't pny, you know. It's all very well to sputter around uud make a general rowaud tall that you're goiug to euiush tbiugs, but after all it doesn't pay. Leave it for some other fellow. There never was a truer proverb thau "Curses like ohiukeus coma home to roost." And the other, "All things coma 'round to him who will but wait" is like uuto it. 1 know. Wasn't there a sneaking, good for nothing little minx who used to be in the same school, aud didn't she go to the boy I liked aud teli him thut I'd been getting lots of notes and candy from another boy, aud didn't the boy I liked give mo buck tbe little box with a ourl of my hair that 1 g.ivo him, and transfer his caruelian riug and his affections to her just as she had planned',' Aud didn't I refrain from scratching her eyes aud telling her that she never darned her Btockings, but wore 'em fnll of holes, uud didn't she just a month or to ago go down to Danville and get the small pox and ugly auurs all over her pretty face? Tell you what it is, you politicians, if you tak my advice you'll not go around threatening to kill somebody In case yoinveren't in thednl this spring. You'll forget all about it, or else do like ex-City Solicitor Burns and jiut "bide your time." As 1 said the olhar day, 1 hear a good many tiling! up in our olflca; some times what la told there is worth hear ing; ottentrit isn't. Last week! hoard something which set mo to thinking. It was about our High school. A man, who 1 suppose is moral enough, but who has never been accused ol ovi-r sensitiveness, remarked to my emuloy er: "1 don't know what you think about it, but it seems to me that the erection of a new High school is protty expensive in many ways. J? I had a daughter a student this ytar iu the High school, I should fear that tho new I project would be expensive not only in a money sense, but in tlie p tsslble loss to my daughter ot ner maiduuly mod esty uud delicacy of mind. I don't think h High'school should be situated where the young girls cau congregate at its doors iu immediate proximity to doors of pnblio business places which are en tered solely by men. The entrances of men's offices aro not smtahlo for en trances nlso to scUojI rooms whore giris are brought. No nutter how perfectly proper tho business ploetS, no matter iiow Irreproachable the men who frequent them, a young school girl is liable to have a portion at least of her delicate blooming Innooenoo and modesty brnsbed, if ever so lightly, away. This all with no fault of the girl, who may be objected not only to tho respectablo glance of honorable inn which never blights,but also to tno insulting stare of tho roivi fo whom, too, aie the doora of pnblio places open." Hblkh Wayne, the meeo of patriotism. Beautiful Trulln Culled firm anOiatlon by Arcbbish p Ireland. Next to Ood Is country, and next to re ligion is patriotism. America Is the country of human dig nity and human liberty. Tho o go of the democracy must, for its own protection, be an age of religion. The safety of tho Republic lies in tho vigilant 'uud active patriotism of the American people, whicn will quickly see thedaug-rsto popular government and will quickly work to ward them off. In America all men are civilly anil polit ically rqual; nil have the sumo right' : nil wiell the same arm of defence and of con quest, the suffrage; and the sole condition of rightB and of power is simple manhood. The God-given mission of tbe Republic of America is not only to its own people; it is to mi tho people of the earth, before whose eyes it is the symbol ol human rights and liuinan liberty, toward whom its flag Qui tcrs hope9 of future huppiucss for themselves. Who will any that there is no work for patriotism iu days of peace! If it need not to be so courageous in war, it needs to be more watchful and enduring; for the evils against which it contends in pence ore more persevering, more stealthy iu the advance, more delusive in the nttack. America horn into the family of nations In these latter times Is the Highest billow in humanity's evolution, the Drowning ef fort of ages ill tkoaggruudizenient of man. Unless We tuko her in this altitude, we do not comprehend her; we iiolittle l.er tow ering stature, and roncoal tbe singular de sign of Providence In her creation. Humanity, under the spell of heavenly memories, never ceased to dream of lib erty and to aspire to its possession. Now and thee, here und there, its refreshing breezes caressed humanity's brow. Hut not nntll the Republic of the W est was horn, not until th) Star Spangled llauuer rose toward tho slues, wis liberty caught up in humanity's embrace, aud embodied in a greut uud ubidiug nation The awest rellgiou of Christ proclaimed aloud the doctrine of the common father hood of (lod, and the universal brother hood of men. Eighteen huudrod years, however, went by, and the civilized world hud not yet pat its civil aud political insti tutions In accord with its spiritual faith. The Ohrlstisn church was aP this time leavening human society, and patiently awaiting the promised fermentation. This came at lint, and it Cams in America, The days of war, many hone, sro passing away for good, and arbitration is to take its plare. This may be desirable, for wai ls terrible. Vet it is not BO easy to see what Is to be so serviceable In electrifying tho nullon'spatriotismand communicating to it nu ardor which refuses during many years to dim its glow. ertiiin it is that uuder the reign of peace we must, iu sea SOn end out of season, look to the patriot ism of the oouutrv, that it suffer no dimin ution iu vigor and earnest work, There is a danger iu tho ignornnco of voters. As a rule, the man who does not lead and write Intelligently cannot vote Intelligently, Americans understand the necessity of popular instruction, and spare no eipenee iu spreading it. They cannot be (00 zealous in tlie matter. They need to have laws iu every state, which will pnnlsh, as guilty of crime unuinst tho country, tho parent who neglects to scud Ills children to school. American patriotism is needed patriot Ism intense, which speaks out in noble pride, With beating heart: Olvls Amorl can u i, I am an American citizen; patriot lain active, which shows uself in deed, Hiid In saciiflce; pa.riotlsni pablio Iplritod, which oares for the pnblio weal at for the apple or the eye. private personal elvio virtue is not uncommon among us; more uncommon is public civic virtue, which watches tho ballot and all approaches to it, which demands that, publlu ollleials do their duty, which purities public opinion on nil matters where country is concerned, nip patriotism w ill save the republic. The duty of patriotism ia the duty of justice and of Krutitudo. The aasiBtrv lusters and protects our dearest iuterest our altars ana bearthstones-pro oris at foots. Without there is no safely for We or property, no opportunities of Develop ment and progress. All that tho country Is, she makes oars. Wo are wi'e of her wisdom, rich of her opulence, roapleudeu t of ber glory, s-t.ong of her fortitude; At once tbe prisoner FauJ rose to eminence nod obtained respect from Palestinian lev. s aud Roman soldier wren he proudly uuuoUuied lliut ho wuf a citizen o Rome, '.'ivls Ro nutans, And today how sigirU cant, tho world over, are tho words: "I am a citizen of America, Civil Ameri nanus 1 1 TDEMEMBER there are hundreds of brands of White Lead (so called) on the market that arc not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. Bui the number of brands of genuine Strictly Pure White Lead i3 limited. The follov,ing brands are standard "Old Dutch" process, and just as good as they were when you or your lather were boys : "Atlantic." ' Beymer-Bauman.'' 'Jewett,' "Davio-Chambers,'' " Fahnuatock," " Armstrong & McKelvy." Tor Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure Wl.ile I.tad Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to u rvpound ketf of Lead ami mix your own I tints. Saves time and snnoysacs in matching ihsdes, and insures the U-il paint that it is possible lo put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our look o.i palate and color-t:ird, Ireej il Will probably MVS yo'.i a good many dollars. NATIONAL LUAU CO., New Voik. DO you KNOW That before purchasing anything In our line yon shonld beinre to examine our sunk-.: BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets All the lead in;; Bhapea nmi decor ations. Baby Carriage TO SUIT ALL PURSES. Ail Prices Rock Bottom. Gonrsen, demons & Co. 422 LACKA. AVE, THE CELEBRATED - .... .1 .. .. . . . M.y lis! HKHI ffiflJlHoBftiXsi fc PIANOS An- it Pn -wit me Mo Popnlnr urn! PnfHftd lj LcaJtiic Artliti W.-irercoms: OpposltBColumbus Monument, 200 Washington Av. Scranton.Pa. Up to DATE jo NECKWEAR stock bows, REVERSIBLE 4-IN-HANDS, WHITE LAWN STOCK TIES AND BOWS, Something New for FULL DRESS. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY JENKINS ft MORRIS, formerly with '' Loub Joueti. display n large sod wclUelectsd atoirk of Faibionabls Spring Styles m Millinsry. Especial attention gireu to Artistic Trimming. 406 SPRUCE STREET NEXT TO DIME HANK. GUERNSEY Will remove about April 1st to 224 Wyoming Ave nue ( V. M. C. A. Building), with a full line of JPianos and Organs At Wholesale and Retail, on easy monthly payments. It will pay to wait for them. ASK YOUR GROCER W -X U VV JhiVXXW DELICIOUS, MIX, JO SUOAR OXTXt.33X ABSOLUTELY PTJRB HAMS. LARD. EVERY HAM AND RAIL OF LARD BRANDED. BETRKPPLIED THE STOVERS PACKING CO., SCRANTON, PA GOLDSMITH' WfE HAVE no-doubt that Aprils intentions are good While she shows a lamentable disposition to stop and sit down on old Winter s lap occasionally, she will get here by and bye and bring some weather with her. Oh, April ! Hear our pleading call. We give it up-you'vo fooled us all. In the meantime come out between the showers, or snows (as the case. may be), and see what we have to make life worth liv ing. Look at these: "Weasli Dress GrOOdS AND Wool With the New Valves Out of Sight Our new Bicycles are now to be seen at our 3 1 4 Lacka wanna avenue store. VICTORS, SPALDING, CREDENDA, GENDRONS, And .1 full line of Boys' and Girls' Wheels. We are male in extremely low prices on Second-hand Wheels. 11 uiniLLiiiriiuvi uiiui 1 314 Lacka. Ave. FINE ENGRAVING I wedding invitations, Announcements, RfiCePti0n and VisiW CardS Reynolds Bros. Stationers and Engravers. 817 LACKAWANNA AVE N.B. Wo aro often U a new edition of the Book ol' Common Prayer, well bound in cloth. Two Copies for 25c. Single Copies, 13c. AND INSIST UPON HIS FURNISHING YOU WITH S $ Beautiful New Ducks, Striking New Galatea Cloths, Hand-made Dottad Swisses, Novel French Wool Challies, Quadruple Printed Brocaded Cashma rings, Plain and Dotted Serpentine Crepes, Scotch Crinkle Ginghams, French Swivel and Lace Effect Ginghams, American Creponettes, the latest, French and German Printsd Flannels, American and English Swivel Silks, Irish Printed 40-inch Linens. A new line of Black Silk Grenadines, Printed Japanese Silks from 25 cents upward, Changeable Glace and Taffeta Silks, Plain and Figured Suraln, Black and Colored Satin Sublime, Black and Colored Engadinss, Covet Cloth, the latest Wool Novelty, Biack and Colored Rayures, Black and Colored Diagonals and Serges, Changeable Brocade Dress Novelties, Black and Colored Eroadcloths, Black and Colored Cravanettes. HOUSEHOLD Timothy, Clover a Can'! Sat 513 LACKAWANNA AVE. GLOBS SHOE STORE Reliable Goods One Price Satisfaction Guaranteed 227 Lackawanna Avenue EVANS & POWELL, Proprietors. Dr. Hill & Son Albany Dentists Set teetli, f.v;. . t.Mt act, $ti: for go'.d cajw mill teeth without lv, callo.l crown nu-i briiiije work, call tut price nd rferDO' TONAI.UIA, for .;xtrct:nf iwtu wltuou: I Miu. No etlier. No gai OVKU F1I15.T MATIORAX, BANK. Scientific Eye Testing free By Dr. Shimberg, The Specialist on tlie Eye. Heacl.ielies nnd Nervoueneu relieved. Latest end Improved Style of Eyn Olfta.11 and Spec tacles at the I owest Price. 13wt Arttucial Kyei tuasrtod for fi. SOS SPRUCE ST., op. Old Post Office BRO s BAZAAR HARDWARE, and Lawn Seeds. P4 CONWAY HOUSE IS and 134 1 1 AVENUE On the American Plan. Scranton's newest and best equipped hotel. NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Heated by Strum. ElectrlS Uelln. Ratb lub-4 on imch AoOr. Larjr. Well- I it'll 1. 1 Hllli Ail) lloonu. Everything Complete. ALL 1 ill .11(11)1 RN mi'KO VKME.NrS, Office on second1 flo ir. Oood sample room attached. P. J. CONWAY, Prop. Utfllll.lUIIIIKtlieitHIIIHIIftllllllllllU I DO YOU REQUIRE f I ACCURATE I TIME? I S Wt HAVE IT. I EDWIN G,LLOYD42ir 1 iiiiiiiiiiMiigirisiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniHH ; EED POTATOES ALL BEST AK1ETUS, ! ONION SETS And all kinds HARDEN BE EDS In bulk and In pack ages. Pierce's Market f-ENN AVE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers