The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 02, 1894, Page 4, Image 4
4 TILE SCRAMW T1IBUNJS-TUEDAY MUKNIW, OCTOBER 2, 1S94. PUBLIIHCO DAILT IN CaTO, Pa., TNI g. p. KINGSBURY. Kiiafauemii Taisust euiteiee. r hat. Mahascs. IKIMI tt nil poeTOmee AT MRAima. eKGeNe-eiAee MAIt HATTia "Printers' Ink," the recognized Journal for advertisers, rates the eCBANTON TRIHVMfas the beat advertising medium iu Northeastern x'ounnjlvenla, "Printer Ink" know. FCRANTON. OCTOBER 2 1894. RtPUBUCAN STATE TICKET. Tor Governor! DANIEL H. HASTING Of CESTUI For Lieutenant Governor: WALTER LYON, OS" ALLEGHKNT. for Auditor Grnrral: AMOS H. MYLIS, or LANCASTER, for Secretary olternal Affairs! JAMES W. LATTA, 01' FUILAUELl'IIIA. for Congressmen-at-Large: UALUSHA A. GROW, OK8i:w,iUr.UANNA. Gi-ORGE F. IIL'FS1, Or WtbTMOUKLA.ND. Election Time, Nov. 0. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. lor Con (treat: JOSEPH A. BCRANTOJf. For Late Judge: KOBLRT W. ARCHBALD. lor thtriff: FRANK H. CLEMONS. For County Tieamrer: THOMAS D. DA VIES. For Ccrfc of Hie Comtm ' JOHN H. TIIOMAS. For Prolhonotnrii: ' CLARENCE E. PRYOR. For Ditlrlct A VorAem ' ' J01I ii. JONES.' For Recorder: CHARLE8 HCESTER. For Rrgister rf Wil's: WILLIAM S.'HOPKINS. For Jury CommiM'oner; T..J. MATTHEWS. Election Time, Nor. 0. REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET. For Fenntor, Twentieth District: JAMES a VAUGHAN, of Scranton. Tor Representatives: Firet district, JOHN R. FARR, of Scranton. Second district, ALEX. T. CuNNELL, of Scranton. Third district. FRANK J. GROVER, of Moo Fourth district CHARLES P. O'lIALLEY, of Olyphant. election Time, Nov. 0. "Our protectionists hare teen luilding defenses to keep you and other nations from competing with us in our horns markets. The tariff reformers are breaking down these defenses." William L. Wilson, author of the Wilson tariff bill, to the London chamber of commerce. Bogus Pretensions. If protection to American Industries be what the last national Democratic convention said It was, that is to say if it be "fraudulent" and "unconstitu tional," an honest citizen cannot at one time be both a Democrat and a protectionist. The deliberate and em phatic action of the Chicago conven tion in branding protection as contrary to the spirit of the highest law In our politics, the supreme law laid down in our federal constitution, makes of ev ery man who honestly believes in pro tection something else than a Demo crat. He may call himself a Demo crat; but his pretension, according to the highest Democratic authority, be comes false and fraudulent. If he train with Democrats, he does so as au interloper or a renegade. He cannot do so as a fellow partisan in full stand lug, because the highest party law has declared otherwise. The last national Democratic plat form, by the Indorsement of the Dem ocracy of Pennsylvania, becomes, also, Its law and its gospel. No Pennsyl vanian can, under this dispensation, be a protectionist and yet remain a thor ough Democrat His own declaration on this point is not sufficient. Men can call themselves anything. The question is not what they claim, but what the party claims. Coming even nearer, we have the same condition in Lackawanna county. The last Demo cratic convention in this county, in re affirming Its allegiance to the last na tional and state Democratic platforms, indorsed every plank in those two platforms just as certainly and just as unreservedly as if each plank had been repeated word for word. The Demo crat of Lackawanna county who now says that he is a protectionist, says a thing which, if true, puts him directly at variance with the one supreme and fundamental tenet of his party; and which, if false, brands him as a pre varicator and a trickster. But look at the absurdity of such a claim from another standpoint. If Mr. Merrlneld, for example, be a gen uihe protectionist as he says he is, why la ha ivTrnce tn full lnf lln. .lu .1.. . w v. j ubr aimu vr il.il Uie auti protection Democracy? If the tariff question be subtracted from the situation, what is there left In the Democratic party to make It fit for a protectionist's support? In what par tlcular, the tariff question wholly apart, does it present an improvement upon the Republican party? Along Tf Alv Aut,t uwo IV MCLIC1 gUVcrll" 'ment? The protectionist,' if he be a genuine one, must believe, above any. thing and all things else, in the super iority of an economic condition in which home industries are protected. Before he passes to any other problem, he must first believe in solving the problem of the unemployed, in ame liorating the condition of the Ameri wnnr 1 1 rt aa inn a it- r n-,- - can wage earner, ana in aiioraing con fidence and hope to American capital. If the Democratic party, belnir for free trade, offends his notion as to how this problem is to be solved, what is there in Its other beliefs sufficiently admir able to overbalance his protectionist proclivities and to cause him to fall into line with the men he should be fight ing? The Philadelphia Record itself has said that "the Democratic protection ist is a fraud." The Democratic plat form, national, state and county; says the same thing. And the voters of the Eleventh congressional district, will, we believe, re-echo the sentiment when they come to pass upon the gauzy pre tensions of Edward Merrifleld. ARRANGEMENTS for tonight's big mass meeting iu the Frothingham theater insure an evening of unalloyed enthusiasm. There is no better orator in the state than Hon. George B. Or lady. His address will be a noteworthy event, both politically and rhetoric ally. No less pleasing will be the speeches of Representative Galusha A. Grow and Llnn.Hartranfr, esq. With this rally the campaign in this county will open auspiciously and continue merrily. Let every Republican and every protectionist attend. The Free Trade Bunco Game. "Already the highest products of in dustrial skill areicsuing from Ameri can workshops and driving English, German and Belgian competition out of the open field. With the expansion of the list of free raw materials In the new tariffthe export trade iu manu factures of this country will receive a fresh impetus, and constant employ, ment at remunerative wages will he given to increasing millions of American workingmen. Such was the messago borne by Chair man Wilson to the merchants of London. The outcries against Chair man Wilson are the mere squeaks of partisanship and provincialism." Thus does the Philadelphia Record, whoso proprietor is running for governor on the Democratic ticket, seek to defend Mr. Wilson's guilejess garrulity at the London banquet where he was so en thusiastically applauded. ' If Mr. Bingerly's party had been honest in its desire to "impart a fresh impetus" to the "export trade iu man ufactures in this country," It could have done so without incurring a single rink. Under the operation of the Mc Kinley tariff law, reinforced by reci procity, the export trade of the United States reached absolutely the highest point In the history of the government. The net increase in one year, 1891, was $200,207,758 and for 1892 it was even larger. There is no foreign market which free raw material can give us now, that we did not have an equal chance to capture then, with our raw materials protected. And the reciproc ity clause gave us a leverage then wholly absent from the so-called Wil son tariff la w of today. ' The suggestion of Doctrinaires Wil son and Bingerly that we give up our home market to the commercial ene my and go gunning for the distant markets of the world is scarcely sensi ble enough even to be plausible. The husbandman in JEsop's fable, who killed the goose that laid the golden egg, thinking to strike a mine of gold in an out-of-the-way-place; or the man who traded a bird in the hand for two in the bush might be caught by this transparent tariff reform sophistry; but not the intelligent American elec torate which has recently seen one in stance of misplaced political confidence and doesn't, this year, want to see an other. The CITY council of Baltimore lias Just passed an ordinance requiring street railway companies to put fenders on their cars within three months, un der penalty of $5 fine per day per car for all violations. The city council of Baltimore evidently believes that fen ders are not only possibilities but facts. Loss Without Compensation. A thought eloquently brought out by General Harrison at Indianapolis the other day deserves to be kept before the mind. Said he; "Only two years ago this country wasnotonly the most prosperous country in the world for that it had been before but it stood upon the highest pinnacle of prosper ity that it had ever attained. This is not the verdict of politicians; it is the verdict of the commercial reporter; It is the expressed opinion of those men who make a profession of studying business conditions. The last two years have been years of distress and disaster. The losses of them defy the skill of the calculator. It has been said, I think, not without reason, that they exceed the cost of the great Civil war. These losses have not been class losses, They have been distrib uted. The holder of stocks and bonds has found his wealth shrinking, and so has the farmer, and the workingman has found his wages shrinking. There has been a general participation in the'calamities of the last two years as there was a general participation in the prosperity of the preceding years. The great national debts, like those of the civil war, have sometimes their adequate compensation. Great as was the cost of the war for the Union, we feel that it was adequately compen' sated in the added glory that was given to the flag and In the added se curity that was given to our civil in stitutions and the unity of the nation. But the losses of these last two years have no such compensating thought. There is no good to be gotten out of them, except for guidance. They seem to be of retributive nature, like the swamps into which the traveler has unwarily driven, that have no ameliorating circumstances, except as they teach him to keep on the foot hill and to follow the road that is on the hill tops." The Philadelphia Record savs that in voting against free iron ore uaiusna A. Grow, Henry H. Bingham, Robert Adams, Jr., John Edgar Rey burn, Alfred C. Harmer, John B. Rob inson, Irving Price Wanger, Marriott urosius, Joseph A. Scranton, Myron B. Wright and Albert C. Hopkins "voted to kill an established industry in which millions of dollars have been invested, and also to cripple the great dependent shipbuilding industries struggling to the front on the shores of the Delaware and the Chesapeake." We assume that the Record does not allude to the John Roach shipbuilding Industry, for that was killed some years ago by one Whitney, a secretary of the navy under one President Cleve land. But to what "established Indus try" does the Record refer? One in Cuba or Great Britain? The sad case of Sadie Bell, the handsome young woman of Eiverton, N. J., who died last Friday of con sumption, after a faith cure friend had for months kept from the patient needed medicines, will excite compas sion but nothing else. The state of mind which sacrifices life to hallucina tion is not amenable to argument; and is only aggravated by prosecution or abuse. That was a telling point In General Harrison's address at Indianapolis last week, when, In introducing Governor McKinley, he said: "We were told in the old times that the rich were getting richer and the poof poorer; but to cure that Imaginary ill our political oppo nents have brought on a time when everybody is getting poorer." Democ racy usually does things that way. It is an adago of war that the hos pital witnesses more havoc than the bullet or the bomb; and it derives new significance from the typhoid fever re turns traceable to the recent Gettys burg encampment. Whatever Gettys burg may have been in the past, it is evident that Gettysburg has lost her military future. The PA'STORSof the United Brethren conference of Lebanon, Pa., have voted unanimously to abolish Santa Claus; and considering these Democratic times, there is no famine of argument on their side. In unanimously voting to abolish hazing, the uudergraduates of Prince ton college have shown how it is possi ble for them to be both scholars and gentlemen. Let the contagion spread. David B. Hill is not accustomed to rnnning away under lire, least of all mugwump lire. He will stick; the mugwumps will bolt and Morton will be elected by 75,000 plurality. POLITICAL i0TES. It is said by friend of Cleveland at Washington that the differences between Senators Hill and Murphy and tho presi dent might have been settled at the be ginning of the administration, had the two senators been willing to accent the olive branch of peace tendered by the adminis tration. Aloro than a year ago overtures of peace were mads to the New YorK sen ators by a mun directly representing the administration. They were told that they should have more than the lion's Bhare of the federal patronaga it they would make terms with tho administration, and in re tarn give adherents of the president in New York a fair share of the state pat ronage The administration did not ask for half of the state patronago, but said it would be sat if fled with a small er nuiount. In pursuance 0f this echeme of reconciliation, Messrs. Hill and Murphy were invited to the white house to dinner at which time it was purposed to bury the political hatchet forever. The invitation to dinner was coldly declined, as were also the overtures for peace. Since then, according to the' administration people, by whom this chapter of unpub lished political niatory is now giveu out for toe first time, the two New York sen atmt have waged unceasing war uion the administration. They have held up scores of nominations of men who belonged to the wing of the party represented by the president, anu in otner ways nave used tueir luuueuce to embarrass the adminis tration, Congressman W. A. Stone, or Pittsburg, who will stump with Hastings this week, does not anticipate any new legislation on silver this winter. "The sober second thought of the people will, I think, dic tate Renins t the radical proposition fur free silver," he said. "If some restrictions were placed upon foreign silver it would be possible to do something. I am in favor of protecting the silver interests ot Amer ica as well as any other, bat to adopt the lueas mac are now advanced would De simply suicidal for this country. For the Mexican dollar, two American dollars could De obtained; and somebody would De come Immensely wealthy in this manner. AU the Bllver used in the arte would be tamed into coin, and the currency of the country would depreciate. All the small puper currency should be retired and in this way lorce silver into circulation." t "General Daniel II. Hastings, the Re publican candidate for governor. nosseasea a memory for faces and name that is nothing less than marvelous," say the f-uuuueiyuut nucoru. --as adjutant gen eral of the state, in his maur camDaitru tours, and in his business relation, he has been beought into contact with great num. bers of persons, and to a friend be recently reuinr&eu mat ue uenevea ne could call 60,000 people byname. To most neoDle CoO names would be a burden on the memory, but the general carries his 03,000 with an ease that astonishes bis frieuds," The nomination yesterdav of Renreaont ative U. a Helner, of Kittanuing in the Twenty-first congressional district breaks a deadlock which occasioned not a little uneasiness auu insures the return of a Bute conservative and painstaking member of congress, nis competitors for the nomi nation, having gracefully retired iu obedi ence to the party's best interests, will de serve future remembrance. NEED A STATE LAW. fare Forettry Commissioner Rjthrock. The reason more prompt means are not taken by the aaihorities to suppress forest fli es in the state is simply because It is too uig a promem lor the counties. The law require the county commissioners to ap point persons to "lerret out" those who start these fires, but it also provides that such service shall be paid for by the counties themselves. This Is a gross in justice: first, because it places the heaviest ourden on me weakest counties, which have the larust woodland area and the smallest population from which to raise taxes; and, secoudly, because the Btate at laige is as much luttrested iu the sun- I .. . . I - , r preoaiuu in luese ures as me counties are. The remote timbered hills are, and must continue to be, tils' sources from which the water cornea that nourishes the life and In dustries in the more populous parts. It would Dankrupt the irrasury- of Pike county, for eiamule, to auubresa all thu forest fires which originate in or spread to ite limit; yet, that county is one of the most important water sheds of the state. MOVE FOR GOOD ROADS. 'WMtt-Barre Te'tvhone. A. B, Dunning, Jr., of Bcranton, is pre paring a bill which be will preieut to the next legislature providing for better high way. The bill provides that by a petition to the grand juries from the different counties a mile of road shall be built nnder the direction of the county surveyors, having first been let by contract by the commiseioners of the county, the expense to be divided between the cmntyand towns as the grand jury may decide. Tue mouey is to be raised by special tax. Aa annu il state appropriation is provided for on the basis ot the length of the roads built the previous year and no money shall us piuu oy me state until at least one mile has been built bv the town makincr atiDli- cation for state aid. Certain roads as post roads, for instance, are declared publio thoroughfares, and all roads not so de clared are exempt from the act. WILSON'S FREE LUNCH. General Hastings at Towanda. It is entlrnlv AnnrnnHhtA that ftrt. Britain should invi a banquet given by the London Chamber of Commerce. I can imagine the lord mayor, at me proressor'e right hand, ru ng after the roast beef and wine, shak ing hands with the professor, and saying: that Great Britain has ever had better than Gladstone. Disraeli or anv other statesman of the century. You have tnrown open the gates of North America and surrendered to Great 'Britain the best market Iu all the world. You have strik en down the great wool industry for our ueuent. x ou nave thrown down the barriers to Canadian lumber and destroyed vour own lumber industry." But meanwhile I be lieve the people in Professor Wilson's in dustrial district will say to him: "You can go to London and live there if you want to, but you can't represent our dis trict in congress any longer." SCRANTON RANKS FIFTH. Phil&riAlnhifl famla flrat aniAnff thu lt.. leS and hnrnrtcrhfl t. rtf P.nti.vlvanla in thai value of school properties, with 8R20,855. iiBu vuiurn riutDurg, -noUjUw: &iie- fhlUV. tl 817 Prlo -,U Qlin. branlnn $083,000; Alientown, 550,8i8. Figures for some of the other cities are aa follows: caston, foal,200; Hetulehem, 132,9)8.88; South Bethlehem, $3U,5i4; Wilkes-Barre, $:ili5,000i Pottsville, $:.!U6,000; York, $248, 237: Harrialinrir i.Mir U117 AO- Ruitilitia r,lR . UO0; Hazleton, $120,000; Chester, with a population of 20,000, $60,500; Altoona, $142,248: Lancaster, $330,000; Johnstown, $50,00; Norristown. $190,000. SCRANTON TO THE FRONT, Philadelphia Times, Practical experiments at Scranton crove that electricity can be generated at the culm banks and sold lor use at distant points at prices per horse power even be low the cost at the Niagara plant, if this is true it is only a question of time when culm banks throughout the great anthra cite reeions will supplant even the cheap. est water power, which, as all experience proves is occasionally u not frequently in terrupted by freshets and drouths. THE SCHOOL FOB YOU To Patronize The one that WILL DO THE MOST to ward making THE BOY a stronsr, hon est, practical, consci entious, s 'lf-snpport-iug, manly MAN.and TH E GIRL, pUrP, unselfish, help. iui, accomimanoo, suir-reiiaut, woman ly WOMAN. Scranton baa such a school. It is the Scranton Business College A postal card request will bring a Journa telling about the institution. Visitors will be welcomed at any time,. BUCK, WH1TM0RE & CO. PROPRIETORS. COR. ADAMS AND LINDEN. Just received a nice new line of SILK SHADES in choice colors and styles. Our stock of Banquet, Piano and Parlor Lamps is complete. Haviland China, Carlsbad and Amer lean China, Dinner and Tea Sets in many styles; also a number of open stock patterns from which you can seltot what pieee you want COURSEN, CLEMONS St CO. 422 Lacka, Avenue. CONRAD Sells a Close Roll Umbrella With Steel Rod Seirvia Silk, FOR BUY THE S If g $2 For many years this Piano has stood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much for its pure, rich tone, that it has become a Standard for tone quality, until it is considered the highest com pllment that can be paid any Piano to say "It resembles the WE BER." ' We now have the full control of this Piano for this section as well aa many other fine Pianos wmon we are sewing an greaciy reduoed prices and on easy montnly or gooas ana get our prices , GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE OOLDSMITH S 8 ADVANCE SALE Fall and Winter Underwear A perfect revolution has taken place within the past few months in the cost of both Raw Wool and Cotton, which are the component parts of all fall and winter undergarments, and our buyar3 having watchad the market very closely, we are now stocked with an immense line of every grade ani every size of Undergarments at FREE WOOL PRICES. Our customers, even those who are not judges of tha goods, will at once see how much farther a dollar will go in the direction of buying their necessary Underwear than ever before. It is safe to say that the prices for 1894 average 25 per cent, lower than tbey did in 1893. We handle no seconds of any kind in this line, every garment that is sold over our counters being guaranteed absolutely perfect. We would like to call your attention to a liri9 of Ladies' and Gants' All-wool Scarlets and Naturals that we are selling at 75c, also to our special sale of Ladies' Heavy Egyptian Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pant3 at 25c. Goldsmith DO YOU WKAlt SHOES? If you do and need a aew pair, why not examine the stock ot Tbe Lachwmni Store Association.Lim. Cor. Lacka. and Jefferson Ave We are sole ouents In this city for the J. S. TUKNER CO. HiKh Orado Shoes for men's wear (these shoes took first promiii 11 at the World's Fair, Chicago), and tor EDWIN C. BURT St CO.'S Celebratod Shoes (or ladies' wear. We also handle the following lines. FOR MEN. For LADIES. MISSES aud CU1LUREN. C. P. Ford & Co. Z.'U'lor Bros. ThomaB G. Plant Co. Stronir A Carroll, Johnston & Murphy, J. & H. FitZDatrick, Btacy Adams & Co. a. 8. Albright & Co. If desired, will take moasur 1 ami order spe cial pairs from any factor in the country. Our aim is to ba prompt, to givi our ens tomers tho beat atti-nt on and Towi'Bt ir eos, gtmranteoinir satisfaction on all our iroo In. We also carry a fine linn of OltOCERIES, HARDWARE, CLOTUING, GENTS' FUR NISHINGS, otc. A trial in what we ask of our citizens and we will endouvor to plcaso. eics A Foil Assortment Letter Copying Books OUR SPECIAL: A 500-page 10x12 Book, bound in cloth, sheep back and corners, guaranteed to giro satu faction, Only 90c. FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING, Reynolds Bros. Stationers and Engravers, 317 Lackawanna Ave. Dr. Hill Son Albany Dentists et teeth, J.V50; bent set, $; for Rold cap and teeth without plates, called crown and bridge work, call for prices and referenoee. TONALQIA, for extracting- teeth without Palo, Mo ether. Mo gas, OVBB riBST KATIOKAX BANK. ftteia.i Lit ' Ai'rfSSP i(- TV V WE RFk 224 ! Y M, C. A. E3UIUDINQ. 1 For W! L u i in I laiBMnaapampa si pai . I j I Brothers & Our Special Table Sate Closed on Saturday. Please notice the reduction in the price of Folding which commences September 31st and will continue until our present stock is closed out: Twenty-two Dollar Bdsar reduced to...- $13 Twenty eight Dollar Bads ara reduced to..... 2 A Thirty two Dollar Beds are reduced to 28 and a like cut throughout our entire line of Folding, Beds. HULL & CO. ! If you would have the LARGEST amount of heat from the LEAST amount of fuel, you must have a HOWARD FURNACE FOOTE k SHEAR CO. Cauliflower, Pickling Onions, Horse Radish Root, Green Ginger Root, Pickling Cucumbers, Mangoes, Hot Poppers, Garlic Dill And everything used in manufacture of Pickles. PIERCE'S MARKET, PEXN AVENUE. and Get the' Best. payments. Don't buy until yfiu see WYOMING A7ENUJ BUttAH TUN, BAZAAR Ladies, Gents and Children Company. BICYCLE BARGAINS During the month of SEPTEMBER we offer the very best bargains ever shown in this city None but first rlaas Wheels in stock. Call and examine. Open even ings. COLUMBIA BICYCLE KEKCSf TSLT1 Dr. E. Grewer The Philadelphia 8perialiat,an'l his associated, staff of FnutWi and Gtarman pbrsicia .a, are now permanently located at Old rost Office HulMliiir, Corntr Penn avenue and Spruce street Tho doctor Is a graduate of the university of Pennsylvania, f rtnorly demonstrator of physl oloey and surgery at the Medico-Chirurgical oolkK of Philadelphia. His specialties are Cnronle, Nervous, Skin, Hoart, Womb and Blood disoasos. DISEASES OF THE KERYOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which dizziness, look ot Confidence, sexual woaknuas in men and wo man, ball riMng In tho throat, spots floating; before tbe ey.'S, t as of memory, unable to coo. centrate the mind on one sub)ect, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for per' forming the actual duties of life, making hap piness impossible, distressing the action of the heart, causlnu flush of heat, derirossion of spirit, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, rnelancholv, tire eay of company, feeling ns tired In the morning aa when retir four, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thougnt depreaelon.conatip tion, weakness of the limbs, etc Those soaffected should consult us immediately and be rester cd to perfect health, LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. "Weakness of Young Men Cured. If yon have been given np by your physician call upon tho doctor and be examined. He cures the worst eases of Nervous Debility, Scrofula. Old Sores, Catarrh, Piles. Female Weakness Affections of the Eye, Ear, Horn, and Throat. Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Can cers and Cripples of every description, Oonaultatiou free and strictly sacred and confidential. Otlloe hours daily from a. m. to 8 p. ni. Sunday V to S. Enrloeo five 2-cent stamps tor symptom blanks and my book oat led "New Life." 1 will pay one thousand dollars in gold to anyone whom I cannot cure of KPILLFTIO CUXVULSiuNS or FITS. DR. E. GREWER, Old Poet Office Building, corner Ptnnave nu and Spruce street. bCHANTON. FA. DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN Veterinary Surgeon and Veterinary Dentist TBIJBPBONX! IBIS. Prompt atteatioa to calls for treatmeatot all domestto antaals. ' Veterinary Mltelneeaaref ally cemptuudtd and tor i&le at reasonable prises, Office at the Blame Carriage Works, Ml DIX COURT, Scraatoa. wfaerel direst ihos Ing afternoons. Graduate of the American Veterinary Cot lege and the Columbian School of Oompara