The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, April 05, 1895, Page 4, Image 4
THE SCBAKTON TRtBVNB IfBIDAT MOTimiXQ. APRIL 5, 1895. 4 A. Gaily tod Weekly. No titindiy EdIUoa. FnbUahad at Bcranton, Ps., by The Tribune Pub- lUblnic Company. Hew York Office: Tribune Building, Innk a limy, Mmagw, IC P. KI.NOSBURV, P". mo Qiu'l Mo. t. HilllPPLEOlC'Y IMtMli. LIVV S. RICHARD, Editor. W. W, DAVIS, BueiNH Manages. W. W, Y0UNG3, Adv. Mana'n. NTEHW AT THI P0STOF1H0S AT BCRANTOM, Pi. A3 MOOHD-OLASS HAIL MATTBB. "Printers' InV," the recognized Journal fbr ndvor tlrers, rate Thb Scbanton Tiiihuhicm tlwbtit advertising- medium In Nortlieuelern Pennsylva nia. "PriuU're' Ink" known. Tkp. WHKKI.Y TnmtiSK, Iurd Every Hiitunlny, CoiiUUih Twelve HuimUouio rai:e, with uu Abun dance of News, Fiction, and Well-Eillted Mlscel luny. For TUoiie Who uuinot Take Th Imii.v Thiui'ss, the Weekly Is KecuniinendMl us tlio lleiil Uartraln Uolug. only 1 a Year, m Advance. Till TniBUK I In (br Sale llally at the D., L. and W. btatlou at ltobokun. SCRANTON, APRIL 5, 1S95. I . . .. - - J THE SCKANTON OF TODAY. Cams anil Inspect our city. Elevation above the tide, 710 feet Extremely healthy. ' Estimated population, 1806, 103,000. Iteg-ltftered Vetera, 20,599. Value of school property, J9n0,000. Number of school children, 12,000. Average amount of bank deposits, $10,- eoo.ooo. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than Klagam. No better point In the United States at Which to establish new Industries. See how we grrow: 1'opulation In I860.. Population In 1S70 SS. Population In 1880 45.S50 Population in 1890 75,215 Population In 1S34 (estimated) 103,000 And the end Is not yet The wonder Is not that ono boy has been killed on Adams avenue by the twenty-mlle-an-hutir cars of the fender less Scranton Traction company, but that there has not been a larger num ber of fatalities in consequence of the inhuman speed at which these cars are operated. England's Alleged Ultimatum. The accuracy of the dispatch which credits Great Britain with having sent, through Ambassador Bayard, an im pertinent and highly offensive message to this government concerning; its peaceful overtures dn the boundary dis pute between England and Venezuela may well be doubted. It does not seem credible that the British foreign olllce would commit so grave an error of Judgment at this particular time as to nssert, in blunt terms, that it "would not tolerate any Interference by the United States." The Interference, up to this moment, is altogether on England's Fide; and If there is to be any stoppage of toleration In the premises, the proper lint Ion to announce It Is tho United States. In tha face of the clearly defined doctrine of President Monroe, which has been religiously reaffirmed by every succeeding administration called upon to cope with European aggressions on American territory, Great Britain, for a number of years, has been making (steady encroachments upon Venezuelan and NIcaraguan eoll; and Is, at this time, unless appearances deceive, plan ning; a culminating raid upon the fer tile bottom lands of the Guyunl river in Venezuela) and near the Bluefields of Nicaragua, in close proximity to the surveyed route of the proposed NIcar aguan canal. There Is not one of these successive extensions of British domin ion which has not been, each In order, a deliberate violation of the cardinal tenet of American statesmanship. We have done the tolerating; and England ought to be shrewd enough not to push our leniency to its limit. The present circumstance, whatever Its Intrinsic Importance, Is, however, significant In its emphatic demonstra tion of the need, among our legislators and executive officials, of a. thorough comprehension of the supreme Impor tance of preserving the western hemis phere from the unrighteous coveteous ness of European diplomacy. There is no nation dn Europe which has any right to one new square foot of Ameri can territory. The tendency of our government should rather be to lessen the number of square feet of American eoll now under anomalous allegiance to thrones beyond the sea. This .is tho clean-cut American doctrine. It Is the doctrine of Monroe and Webster and James G. Blaine. ' It should be the doc trine of every American president and of every American secretary 'of state, regardless of domestic partisan differ ence or political Intrigue. The killing of boys playing on our Streets 4a . cheaper . to the Saranton Traction company than, the cost of Safety fenders. It's money that talks. The Bible and the Schools. The opinion of Dr. Edward Brooks, the scholarly superintendent of the riiiladelphla public schools, concerning the advisability of reading the Bible in the publlo schools coincides exactly with "the view expressed in this paper the day following Judge Qunster's now celebrated ruling In the Waverly school case: "The riile of reading the Scrip tures In the public schools is appropri ate for a Christian. country, . To take the Bible out of the publlo schools would seem to imply that we have lost faith In those principles of morality and religion upon which the nation was founded. While I hold as sacred per sonal convictions, especially in regard to religion, I do not Bee how anyone, whether he believes the Bible to be an Inspired book or not, can object to 11 "ps v that pure morality which Is taught in flts pages. "From the standpoint of literary cul ture, I would not have the Bible ex cluded from publlo schools, for in it we find some of the finest models of prose, simple and vigorous English. In ldf ty thought, richness of imagination and wealth of expression it stands above both Homer and Virgil, and in express ing those far-reaching aspirations of tho human heart It is without a peer in literature. Some of tho most emi nent men of letters have enriched their stylo of expression by a careful study of tho Sacred Bible. Charles James IAjx, one of the most eloquent of Eng lish orators, routl the Book of Job until he had committed It to memory, nnd drew from it his grandeur ami force of expression. Were I an infidel I should want my children to hear, read, and study and commit to memory passages from the sacred volume, not only for tho iuro morality Svhleh It inculcates, but tilso for the literary culture which It is so well adapted to afford. And so long- as the Midi? remains In tho courts uf Justice, to give sanction to testi mony, so long, It seems to me, should no ono on legal grounds object to its being read In our public schools." If the effect of Judge (lunv.ter's ruling shall be to drive the Bible from our public schools, the result would be, in our opinion, an almost irremediable misfortune. The state is a Christian state, so far as concerns morality; it hasi recognized the moral worth of the Biblo by introducing that book in its courts us the symbol of nacredness; and there- are most important and far reaching reasons why the Bible should bo made a part of the public school cur riculum, not as a feeder of sectarianism nor us a provoking cause of denomina tional or religious disputation, but as a source of pure morals and an un equalled repository of literary treas ures. Fortunately, nothing in Judge Qunster's decision, as publicly report ed, challenges the right of a teacher to read the Bible In the schoolB. It merely and properly denies the right of Bible reading to be expanded Into sec tarian or denominational proselyting. The auspicious circumstance of a farewell dinner last evening served pleasantly to commemorate the retire ment of Colonel E. II. Hippie' from com mand of the Thirteenth regiment; but It was not needed to exhibit the warm feeling which exists between com mandant and staff nor to emphasize the admirable esprit du crops which has prevailed throughout the regiment dur ing Colonel nipple's chieftainship. These things have already passed into the fixed hlstoryof the commonwealth's banner five hundred. Limit the Trolley Cnrs. There cannot be two opinions as to the continual peril In which the present fast running of trolley cars down the grades on several of our central streets environs our playing children. The fate of little Merritt Lawrence on Adams avenue yesterday afternoon, while in expressibly sad in itself, is almost a foreseen consequence of the indefens ible rapidity with which cars on that street have been operated for many months. Down trips at the rate of 15 miles an hour, often made without the sounding of any signal or any abate ment of speed at intersecting streets, are frequent happenings under the free-and-easy policy now In vogue touching the municipal regulation of local trolley transit; and in several cases the speed has reached 20 miles an hour. The mayor In his recent message urged upon councils the need of a spe cial ordinance to restrict the running of street cars on our principal streets to five miles an hour, and to require cars to pauso at each street crossing. Had such an ordinance as this been in force yesterday on Adams avenue it seems reasonable to suppose, from the known circumstances of the accident at the Olive street crossing, that little Merritt Lawrence's life would not have been sacrificed to the trolley Jugger naut. But whether it would have ap plied to this oase or not, the fact is clear that such an ordinance is needed, imperatively; and councils should lose no time in pushing one through. It should not be inferred from these remarks that we share the sentiment of unreasonable opposlton to the Traction company which would lay obstacles in its pathway solely for the reason that it is a large corporation. It can and should be made to subserve an inval ablo publlo purpose in our scattered community, by bringing the means of cheap travel home to every part of it. But in serving this purpose it must not become unduly familiar with our repre sentatives In councils, play sharp on the city which permits It to enrich Itself by the free use of the public thorough fares, nor slaughter human beings by the criminally rapid running of Its cars or by its neglect to equip those cars with suitable appliances for the safe guarding of human life. Mayor Connell's signing of the Frank lin avenue double-track ordinance will necessitate the carrying of this matter for final adjudication into court. There it will be determined whether or not tho property-owners on a narrow street have no rights which a corporation like the Scranton Traction company Is bound to respect. The ordinance Itself is probably immaterial so far as the ultimata result 4s concerned.. Had it been vetoed, instead of signed, the test in court would have had to come Just the same. The Scranton Traction com pany appears to be determined, not only to get possession, by fair means or foul, of every street In this city upon which it desires to run cars, but also to gobble up privileges that will act as a permanent barrier to future competi tion, whether used by itself or not. This, In our opinion, is what the Issue resolves Itself into. We lhave every reason to believe that the Scranton Traction company, however successful In appearance at this time, will one of these fine days discover a formidable Richmond In its field. The Chicago Times-Herald takes George B. Swift's big Republican plu rality for mayor very good naturedly. "Democrats," it says, "accept defeat with cheerful philosophy. They know in their hearts that It Is undeserved; that an unthinking populace has been mlnled by the casuistries of shrewd Re publican politicians, who have unload ed upon the Democratic party responsi bility for all economic or industrial Ills from railroad strikes to Inclement weather." Of course, the Democratic party meekly permits the naughty Re publicans to do all the talking. A very martyr-liko crowd are the Democrats of Chicago! Councils, in an other city, would pass an ordinance limiting the speed of street cars on much-traveled streets to fivo miles an hour. But In Scranton, councils appear to bo constructed on another basis. Is It not a trifle singular that the re duction of telephone rentals ordered by the Central Telephone and Supply com pany touches towns of 10,000 popula tion and misses Serantun? Why is this thus? The cost of a car fender is twice the cost of a funeral. That, we dare say, is why the Scranton Traction company prefers funerals to fenders. Mr. Cleveland Is said to be greatly discouraged at the continued Republi can victories in the west. He has rea son to be. Now that Milwaukee has gone Re publican, wo begin to have faint hopes of eventually reululrnlng Texas. ONE WAY OUT. From the Wllkes-llijrre Record. Tho Record quite agrees with the es teemed Scranton Tribuno that moral teaching Hhould not be banished from the publlo f ' jols. lint religion Is tho basis of morality and religion cannot now bo taught In these Institutions without Intro ducing sectarianism. When it comes !o Iti'-iilciitlmr religious truths, every teacher will naturally Ran toward his or her sect. This would cause trouble. Tho old wound would be reopened and religious strife again divide the people. Tint there should ho some way out of the difficulty. It was never intended that the people's schools should bo Oodles. The founders of this great system did not mean that Christian ity should be banished Tram our free in stitutions of learning. They did not mean that tho word of God should be tabooed la tho interests of harmony, that the ten commandments should bo expunged from thccui rlculum. Thuro Is noreason why the story of Christ should not be tauwht in our schools In a non-sectarian manner. Tho history of tho United State3, as taught In our schools. Is non-partlsun. Why should not the history of the Saviour's life and works be non-sectarian? No one hears a Democrat complaining because the man who teaches his children Is a Republican. Neither do wo hear Republicans object because his boys learn from the lips of a Democrat. If people were as amenable to reason In religion us In politics, so far as the schools are concerned, tho solution of this problem would not be quite so dlf lletilt. There exists no Insuperable reason why representatives of nil the Christian churches In tho state should not meet to gether and adopt a simple hand book of Christianity for use In tho public schools. This book, embracing the story of the Sav iour nnd Ills works could be studied by pupils of all creeds without injury to their particular faith, it being understood that the teachers should guard themselves os carefully against sectarian bias In this case as ngalnst political bins in the. teach ing of history. If all Christians who look with misgiving upon the efforts to pre vent the introduction of anything relating to Ood In the schools would como together on this common ground, the ugly ques tion of sectarianism might be settled for ever. IS OUIDA A PLAGIARIST? Letter by E. A. Niven, Those who read Oulda's Interesting sketch, "Toxin," which appeared In your columns last week, and who had previous ly perused the late Mr. Hanson's novel, "Vengeance Is Jllne," must have been Btruck with the similarity of plot in each. It Is strange Indeed that so celebrated a writer as Uulda should have paralleled Sir. Hanson's ideas so closely, and while It Is a bold thing to charge tho distin guished ludy with plagiarism, one cannot help believing that sho must have glanced through the lato Journalist's book before she wrote "Toxin." Mr. Hanson Invented a startling, as well as original murder, the motive of which was to secure a woman. Dr. Arnold North was an eminent English physician. Ho fell in love with the cul tured wife of a wealthy, but boorish mer chant, a patient of his. He became wildly Infatuated, and as death alone could re move the barrier that stood between him and possession of the object of his adora tion, ho secured a typhoid germ, and when the opportunity presented Itself, gave it to tho husband in a glass of brandy. Tho man straightway sickened and In due time died of the dlseaso. Then ho married tho widow. In "Oulda's" Btory another English phy slclan without sentiment but poor and ambitious, is the hired companion of u young and wealthy Slclllun prince, who in time falls In love with a beautiful Ital ian widow, of enormous fortune and raro personal charms. A mutual devotion, augmented on the woman's part by a deed of heroism performed by the prince, ce ments their heurts. The doctor suddenly conceives a desire to marry the woman himself because of her wealth and the op portunity It will afford to prosecute with out embarrassment of poverty, certain scientific researches. His- Inspiration is gross selfishness. Tho woman admires him for his deep learning and acknowl edges a. subtlo hypnotic power when In his presence. But her heart belongs to the prince. And here "Otilda" Introduces Mr. Hanson's original plot ta open the way for the physician's success. Sho prostrates the prince with diphtheria and places him In the scientific cara of his companion, the doctor. The latter watches him until signs of recovery are revealed when he Injects toxin serum into his throat with the result of laying him cold In deuth with the horrible malady in a short time. Then the doctor. In due courso of time, murrlcs the rich widow. KIXIGION IN THE SCHOOLS. From the Philadelphia Times. The decision of Judge Gunater, of Lacka wanna county, In tho Waverly borough school cnHe, Is a reminder that "denomina tional religious exercises nnd instruction In sectarian doctrines liuva no place In our system of common school education," and that this principle applies to one kind of sectarian Instruction an well us another. Tho mutter come before him In an appli cation to restrain tho principal of tho Waverly school from conducting reunions exercises "according to tho form of tho Miilhodlst Kplscopul church," the Meth odist minister sometimes assisting In these exerclsos and giving the pupils religious Instruction. The Jurisdiction of the court was questioned on demurrer, but tho de murrer wus overruled, with the oplnioa that if the facts were as alleged, the prac tice ought to be discontinued, and "It Is the duty of the directors, If the abuse exists, to see that It Is eradicated." Tho case will thus go on trial upon the facts, and tho court will presumably have occasion to define the limits of allowable religious ex ercises In the common schools, If It be pos sible to make any limit short of absolute secularization. SCRANTON'S advertiser. From the Wllkes-Barre Record, Another newspaper man has laid down his pen forevor. He founded the Carbon dale Leader nearly a quarter of a cen tury ago. His vigorous pen dealt mighty blows for reform and good government in that city and he stirred up tho dry bones of official Incapacity until they rattled. At one timo his strictures on tha officials of the mayor's court were so severe that his office was raided by a gang of hood lums and his type thrown Into the Lacka wanna river. He secured new type at once and went on with the good work. He conducted the Lender for six years and then with the Bohemian spirit of a true newspaper man drifted into other ven tures. Finally his genius for story writ ing caught the fancy of tho New York Sun and Tribune and for several years ho contributed Interesting tales of birds, beasts and fishes to the columns of theso papers. Then the Sun gobbled him up, nnd took everything he wrote In that line. His style was exceedingly entertaining nnd he seemed to know the woods and their denizens like an old trapper. Scran ton, through him, became known every where as the center of a vast forest through which the bear, the deer, the wild cat and the panther roamed nt will. The imaglnury conflicts with these animals as related by Cook possessed such freBhness nnd oii;,inallty that they were not only printed In the Sun, but copied extensively throughout the country, Peace be with him. He has not lived in vain. Around many a fireside have his Innocent tales been told, ami many a render of tho Sun will regret that the clever ruconteur of the Lackawanna vullcy has told his last story. Scouts tho Monroe Doctrine. From the Richmond, Va Times. We do not believe there Is a corporal's guard of Americans, compared with the entire nation, that cares one rap for the "Monroe doctrine." 'The great body of tho people never heard of 4t, and know noth ing about It, and we are perfectly sure that If the question were put to them, whether they were willing to be involved In a terrific war with one or more of the llrst-cluss powers of Europe to maintain Venezuela in eonio dispute, of which we know nothing and caro nothing, the ver dict of tho Aniericun people would be over whelming and practically unanimous, that they would be involved in no such quar rel. Too Much Speculation. From tho Wllkes-Barre News-Dealer. The Scranton Tribuno is of the opinion that "tho present advance of two cents per pound In the price of meats, whilo forced upon locul dealers by speculative wholesalers, Is nothingdesB than a hold-up of tho masses In order that a few manipu lators of the market may be rapidly en riched." Wllkes-Barre meat dealers inter viewed on the matter coincide with the above view. Tho retailer Is vlrtuully nt the mercy of the wholesalers while In turn the wholesalers are tho victims of the speculators. Must This Bo the Arbitrament. From the Philadelphia Record. The quentlon of the division of tonnnje among Uie anthracite coal roads is a mat ter that does not admit of ready settle ment. At their recent meeting the presi dents could not even bring themselves to the point of agreeing to try to agree. In the long run such matters are settled as wolves settle the possession of tho carcass they have capturel. Tho strongest wolf, with the sharpest teeth and tho most vicious temper, usually gets the choicest cuts. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by AJaoehus, The Tribuno Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 1.3S a. m., for Friday, April 5, 1005. 33 A child born on this day will have a voice llko Arthur Frothlngham's Bteam trombone, and will take delight in singing in chorus) choirs. Until the fifteenth year his stomach will be able to resist tho onslaughts of "home made" pies. 'TIs lucky to be born this day Should one possess the stuff, To congress he might wend his way By getting votes enough. The Phil Sheridan monument fund mass meeting is among the apparently forgot ten events of this day one year ago. Ajucclitis' Advice. Bewaro of the typographical tourist who desires cash on the strength of his travel ing card. Ho Is liable to spend money thus obtained for bread. Do not strain your ears listening for the announcement of cheap telephone rates this week. Useful and Orna mental Goods LADIES' DESKS, CABINETS. BOOKCASES. LADIES' DRESSING TABLES. TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY TABLES, BRASS AND ONTX TABLES AND CABINETS (OF A GUARANTEED QUALITY.) AN ELEGANT STOCK OF PIC TURES AT MODERATE COST. FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS. CALL EARLY AND MAKE TOUR SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS. BORTMENT IS COMPLBTJJV HHI& Connell, (SURD Hi WISHMGTOI IVE. THE. WEBER GUERNSEY BROS. 224 WYOMING AVE. PIANO DRY GOODS AT HALF PRICE. a From the GREAT This house was one of the oldest and long est in the trade, having been in existence over 50 years, and at last have been forced to go into liquidation. We have taken advantage of the opportunity and bought a large quantity of their stock for cash, at our own price. And as soon amined and placed in stock, further particulars. This great sale will begin Monday morningj April 8th. AND BOOKLETS. ALL THE Leading Publications, Prang's Latest Easter Lilies and Sweet Violets. They Are Beautiful. Episcopal Hymuals and Prayer Books in Sets and separate; also, Ifymnals with Music. New line of Catholic Prayer Books, single and in sets. REYNOLDS BROS. Stationers and Engravers, 317 LftCKkWANM AVE I1B! If you Intend getting the baby a Carriage see our line before you buy. Ve have the largest assort ment ever brought to the city. Also a full line of handsome goods suitable for presents in CHINA, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS. THE I' v mi LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ARE THE BEST COASTERS. Consequently they must run easier than any other wheel. Call and examine them. C. M. FLOREY, 222 WYOMING AVENUE, Y. in. c. A. building: The secret is out Not only do they say we do vahslng for a living, but that we do it well. , So keep it going. Tell everybody you see, but tell them not to tell. EUREKA ... LAUNDRY, ja2 Washington Ave. EASTER MS SPALDING SALE OF E. S. JAFFRAY & CO., NEW YORK, as it all comes April 5, Wj. We Have Moved to No. 121 North Washington Avenue, Next First Presbyterian Church New Store, New Styles, New Prices, and We Want You for a New Customer. imnnn mi FURNITURE DEALERS. A POOR RULE That doesn't operate as well In the Intor st of one party na of another, of those who hity Hardware as well bs those who Bell. We nell Hardware. That means peo ple buy Hardware. Our business In creases. That means people are satisfied more than satisfied for Instance. Don't Cornet that we have a few novelties not sold by any one else In town. FOOTE S SB CO. 119 WASHINGTON AVENUE. LENT. Fresh Fish and . Oysters Received Every Morning. Pierce's Market WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Bet teeth, S5.60; best set, tt; for troM cape nd teeth without plates, called crown and bridge work, call for prices and refer ences. TONALGIA, for extracting teet) without pain. No ether. Mo sat. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. iiilliil r RECEIVER'S in, can be ex will announci DR. E. GREWEF), The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso elated staff of L-nyllsli and German physicians, are now permanently located at Old Postofflce Building, Corner Penn Avenue and Spruce Street. The doc tor Is a gradual) of the Unlver eily of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at the Uedlco-Chlrurglual colleKa of Philadel phia. His specialties nro Chronic, Ner vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Wood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dlzzlncss.laclc of confidence, sexual wellness In men and women, ball rising In throat, spots floating boforo the eyes, loss of memory, unuble to concentrate tho mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which unfits them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making happiness Impossible, distressing the action of the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams.mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately ard be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakness of You ng Men Cured. If you have been given up by your phy sician call upon the doctor and be cxnm ;d. He cures the worst cases of Ner vous t-eblllty, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of the Eye, Ear. Noso and Throat, Asthma, Ueafness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred nd confidents,'. Ofllce hours dally trim t a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2. v Enclose five 2-rent stamps for symtpom blanks and my book railed "New Life." I will pay one thousand dollars In gold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. DR. E. GREWER, Old Post Office Building, corner Pen avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON. PA. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest in the City. The latest Impr ved furnish' Inga and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. SJftff nT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL Coal of the best quality for domestic Use, and of all sites, delivered in an part of the city at lowest price. Orders left at my Oftlce NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, first floor. Third Rational Bank, or sent by mail or tolnphoRo to the bine, will receive prompt attention. Special contracts will be made far tfea lale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. "A dollar lavri it a doUw tanui." This Ladles' Solid French DoagolaKldBeit (Mm Boot dottTond tras anywbtr in the U-So nOfipiOI WH, Mmwy wravr, or I'oetAl Nt for tUik i I sold la U retail stent for we inue wis dooi eonehns, thenfera we feor anttt thejU, ttvU end mr, and If sny ooe b not tutoncd re win rciuna we in"" 7 or send anothar pair. Opera Toe or vosanioB 1 to I sad httf tut. Sn4yvrtt iuosmwa csu lent Dexter Shoe Co., 3 FEDERAL ST.. 'II. -4 Hit :S