4 :,
(taw Tk' MJbttw.
c. t. Riiiaatuav, Pa m
W. W. MVI .pia.ee
f W. VOUNM. Am. MeaWa,
aarerMof Mfdlom Till frarui.ae.eta huvb
la, rmutfuvbM
leay. Mr TMw Wee Ounot in Tin BiitT
Tmnvaa, fl Weakly It lUeoMaaeiio, e lb
! far ) TWt? tllhSHLudW,
MaMoSai Hebofcta.
SCRANTON, JULY 27, 181)5.
I - - - - - - - - -
Most any other roam than Cameron,
feeing how cordially unpopular he Is,
would take the hint and resign.
donf to Pot.
' There probably never was a more dar
ing achem of political ambition formu
lated In the milnd of man than
wa to be embodied in Sen
ator Quay's programme, should
be win his preeent contest In thin
tate. The itak.es for which he Is play
Inf are almost beyond adequate com
prehension. They are Infinitely supe
rior to the paltry honor of being state
chairman in an off year; they reach Into
the very topmost circles of government
and ooatemplat, through the nomlna
f Ion of Cameron as president, virtually
the exclusive ownership of the political
patronage of the United States. Rich
elieu ruling Europe behind the gay
scenes of the French court or Warwick
manipulating at will the royal marlon
ettes whom It suited his purpose to
place on the English throne was not a
circumstance to the role which Matthew
Stanley Quay had planned to enact at
"Washington In the event of Donald
Cameron's election as president.
. The audacity of the plan Is all the
more conspicuous In view of the fact
(that Cameron, running on his own ac
count, could not carrry half a dozen
counties In his home state. Knowing
this fact full well, and knowing also
that without Quay's support he would
within twenty-four hours, be deader.
politically, than an Egyptian mummy,
Cameron, in the event of his election to
the presidency, would w everything
to Quay's erpert manipulation and
would be, to an extent not hitherto ex
emplMUd, Quay's personal chattel. Tims
the senator who five years ago, in his
anxletr .to "know how It felt to own a
governor," staked all on Delamater and
lost. Is now playing a game in which
the risks are multiplied a hundred-fold,
and of which the object is the owner
ship, not roe rely of a paltry governor.
but of a president of the United States.
The stress of circumstances has forced
Quay to disclaim any such purpose: and
possibly It now Is all he can do to save
his own, regardless) of Cameron. But
anyone who has bad aoosss to inside in-
formaslon knows full well that the bit
nrnH wr r wnirm uuar. in nm ifljnoui
speech In the senate, denounced his
former lieutenant, David Martin, after
the break over Penrose in Philadelphia
arose, not from any anxiety as to Pen
rose nor front genuine toorror at "cor
poration dollar-marks,' tn which we are
" told Quay had for years transacted a
thriving business. It we are to believe
those who are in a position to know,
It had its origin In the fact that the
defection of Martin meant the exposure
of tiia Cameron programme and possi
bly its defeati meant a light all along
the line at time when Quay's desire
was for peace. In order that he might
better accomplish his purposes quietly
and by stealth. With all hands work
ing together In fiarmony, the Cameron
Job eras at best a desperate and dan
gerous one but with once trusted as
sistants giving the whole scheme away,
the gssne might be Irretrievably ruined.
Hence he virulence toward Martin; the
tight ea reapportionment and the later
warfare on the arovarnor.
'.trot now tain grana air casiie oi ao
Bctace political dominion is tumbling to
pieces these days!
' It Is amusing to star the Quay or
gans eoflrplatn that their "matchless
leader," their "Incomparable politi
cian," was so foolish as to be "caught
napping. A leader who keeps In touch
with the people need not fear stolen
marchts.
Haw f a Han Dhm.
The Philadelphia Inquirer; hitherto
bellicose, now sings this tune! "The
Republican party of the state Is in
danger. This Internecine strife must
be stopped or the most serious results
will follow. Let us have peace." This
key note It plaintively elaborates to the
extent of nearly a column, made up
partly of Innuendo and partly of ap
peal .
The Inquirer's peace recipe contem
plate that Senator Quay shall get the
oyster while Governor Hastings shall
receive only the shell. In other words,
Quay is to be chosen state Chairman,
so that he can work the machinery of
the party to save Cameron and punish
those who have stood up . for the ad
ministration; and Hastings' la to be un
opposed for permanent chairman of the
convention. -
. A Much better tails of compromise
Is suggested by the Tunkhannook Re
publican. It reoommends that Quay
run for chairman of the convention,
and let Gllkeson be re-elected state
chairman. If Quays purpose Is tnerely
to get an honorary offloe, why should he
ot be as willmg to tags the convent ton
mtlam ll'iMsa ttaitil t a at. atti a mm
ss"s4SFiBBar www suswuiuv -hw iirwi m
exacting and burdensome duties , of
tats chairman r We do not bsUevt
that Governor Hastings would Inter
pose objection to such an arrangement;
on the contrary, we dare say he would
willingly retire tn Colonel Quays favor,
and thus both sides would be pacified.
What Is the matter with this peace
programmer
As a partial atonement for their
party's attempted crab of the local Ju
diciary, the Wilkes -Carre Leader in
geniously advises Luserne Democrats
to vots for Superior judge Rice, next
fall. The advice Is excellent, but the
Implied atonement is not sufficient.
Nothing can Justify a vote, under the
circumstances, for Air. iBfoLean,
DclamaterUm.
Easily the most infelicitous remark
of the present campaign 4s the Plttston
Qaielte'a assertion that "the Hastings
contingent is in need of vindication for
electing a Democratic governor in 1890.
They should be very mum about 'Del
omaterlsm.' " It would seem that about
the last subject to which a Quay organ
would wish to allude Is this same sub
ject of "DelamaU'rism;" while as for
vindication, the "Hastings people," who
last November were about 200,000 In th
majority, mid not look for one further
back than the last-eleetkin.
If we co.-rectly apprehend our con
temporary's ;('nt In Its not overly-lmid
allusion, it seeks to Imply that tlmxo
Republicans who, five years ago, de
clined to peimlt iMr. Quay and his
clique of sub-bosses to ram Senator
r-plamater down their throats, regard
loss of lh- unmistakable sentiment of
the party, ate In some manner open to
c-nsurc. Kiorr. the Quay standpoint,
they may be. In fact we have observed
that whenever a free-born American
refuses tc cringe to Quay or his lieu
tenant, he immediately becomes a
"traitor," an "lngrate," an "assassin"
o- a "hog." ' No doubt, to the mind of
Mr. Quay, the men whom he could not
bulldoze in 1890 the men who went to
tho polls like men, and while electing
a fairly nominated candidate like Col
onel Watrea, courageously declined to
ratify the blistering Infamy of George
Wallace Delamater's foisting upon the
party ticket are reprobates. But Quay's
opinion on this point is not the opinion
of the party masses.
Although the men who defeated Del
amater Ave years ago were not all
"Hastings people." we know of one
Hastings man who, after unprecedent
ed provocation to lukewarmness, in
stead of sulking in his tent threw off his
coat and stumped the state from center
to circumference for the Meadvllle can
dldate. That man is now governor of
Pennsylvania, called to that high office
by a popular voice which Quay, with
all his audacity, did not dare ignore a
second time. To be sure, "Delamater
Ism," as the sequel proved, was in Ha
ultimate effects beneficial; but it is not
the kind of game that the Republican
masses want repeated; and if we were
conducting a Quay organ, we should
studiously avoid any allusion to it.
The general Improvement noted In
the current trade reports Is no doubt
Intensified iby the certainty of Republi
can ytctory next year. Republicanism
is a great trade tonlo.
Hit 5ecretaryfhls of State.
An interesting rumor emanates from
St. Paul, Minn., to the effect that Sena
tor Cushman K. Davis, while not re
garding himself as a serious presiden
tial probability before the next Repub
lican national convention, would re
ceive with pleasure from Mr. Cleve
land's Republican successor an Invi
tation to become secretary of state. The
press dispatch from which this infor
mation la gleaned immediately adds:
Senator Davis' tastes and talents are
in that direction and he would fill the
place well. He is a stalwart American
In his Ideas of foreign policy. There
Isn't a particle of fear In his composi
tion. He despises trimming, and is
always ready with a frank opinion on'
any publla question that comes up. He
believes In upholding the Monroe doc
trine. In the extension of the Influence
and trade of the United States in the
two Americas, in the acquisition of the
Sandwich Islands, and generally in a
bold and expansive foreign policy. He
does not figure in the maneuvers or In
trigues of national politics. He was
not a good office seeker when Harrison
was president. He is more a man of
thought than a man of action, but he is
capable, when stirred up, of doing bold
and earnest things. If he were secre
tary of state no foreign nation would
tread on our Uncle Sam's coat talis."
The choice of the next secretary of
state will devolve upon a president not
yet even nominated, hence it would be
premature to speculate seriously on this
subject. It Is not too early to remark,
however, that the successor of Secre
tary Olney will be expected to be a
man of unquestioned patriotism, of
great firmness of character, and one
sufficiently versed In International law
and In the game of statecraft to cope
With the wily fellows who are constant
ly endeavoring to get the better of your
Uncle Samuel In diplomacy. Unless
present signs deceive, the most Impor
tant work to be done by the next ad
ministration will be work that will fall
upon the shoulders of the secretary of
state. No commonplace man will be
big enough for this position, No tern-
porlser or time-server will do. The place
requires the very best brain and the
very cleanest charaoter that the nation
can supply. In Importance, under a
proper conception of Its duties, k Is not
inferior to the presidency Itself.
The ambition of Senator Davis to oc
cupy this commanding cabinet office
Is thoroughly commendable. From
what the east knows him, we should
Judge that he would come pretty close
to filling the bill. He demonstrated, la
the Debs insurrection, that he was a
firm bellever'ln the majesty of the law
and that he was not afraid to speak as
duty prompted, whether It suited tho
momentary temper of the time or not.
This, of Itself, Is a strong recommenda
tion, so far as it goes; and If Senator
Davll has the further qualification of
familiarity with diplomats laws and
usages, which, by reason of his posi
tion as senator, be could easily acquire,
his candidacy for the portfolio of state
would deserve careful consideration.
Our own belief has been that K Gen
eral Harrison it not re-elected next
year he should be proffered the secre
taryship of state. .. But It Is by no
means dear chat be will et beooms
president, instead.
The patriotic refusal of the sisters of
St Joseph to participate in a test viola
tion of the religious ganb law, upon the
ground that laws, whether good or bad.
are to be obeyed by Uw-sbldlnc em
sens so long as they remain on the
statute book, Is a splendid object lesson
in intelligent cltlsenship. It will do
much to disarm fanaticism.
Some persons object to having our
principal streets littered over with the
evidences of new building operations;
but we are glad to note that these fas
tidious ones ara few. Nothing ought to
be objectionable that honestly points
to a greater Scranton.
APPEALING TO EKASON.
From the Philadelphia Press.
It behooves the plain, sensible, ear
nest Republicans of Pennsylvania, who
are more devoted to the party than to
any faction, to take counsel together
as to the present situation and what it
Involves. We have to consider not
merely this year, but next year and the
year beyond. We have to study not
merely. Individual wishes, but party wel
fare and political safety. If we go
back to early June we find no sign of
contest over the coming state conven
tion. There had been a rupture between
Senator Quay and the Philadelphia po
litical forces, but that was local. There
was no indication that It would affect
the contention. The action of that body
was foreshadowed end accepted by
common consent. The state treasurer
hnd been slated; the Judges appointed
by the governor wre to be nominated
and the state organization was to be
continued as it existed last yenr, with
Mr. Gllkeson at its bend. It was ac
ecitabU then and It was acceptablo
now. This was uho outlook as all Re
publicans understood It. There was no
dltsent. So far as the state convention
was concerned, there was no storm sig
nal
What, then, brought the change and
force.! the contest? Not any struggle
over the treasurer: not any conflict
over the judges; Ibut simply and solely
the sudden proclamation of a purpose
to overthrow the iparty organization as
made iby Republicans last year and de
pose Mr. Ollke-on from the chairman
snip. Had there Ibeen no fight opened
on iMr. Gllkeson there would have 'been
no contest over the convention. So
much Is filaln 'to every Intelligent and
reasoning Republican. Differences had
developed, ibut not relating to the ac
tion of 'the convention. The sudden
shot at Gllkeson, like the fire on Sum'
ter, was the signal of war. Why was
It fired? What reaion was there ifor
deposing him? Simply because he be'
longed to the administration and sus
tained Governor Hastings' effort for aip'
portlonment. No other reason has ever
been given. We have challenged the
production of any other. We challenge
It again. (Not another pretense of rea
son can be named.
Now -what was Governor Hasting to
do? 'Bear in mind that the scheme
was to throw Gllkeson overboard sole
ly because he was member of the
governor's cabinet and had loyally and
honorably sustained the governor's
state policy. In other word, the blow
struck at him was aimed at the gover
nor himself. It -was meant to punish
and humiliate the chief through the
representative. It was meant to cripple
and enfeeble his administration for the
remainder of its four years. Under
such circumstances whait was the gov
ernor to do but to stand by his own
associate? We put the question In all
candor and all reason to every man
who has a spark of manhood In his
own breast. Wouldn't the governor
have been less than a man If he had
cowed and failed to .stand up In self
defense? Hadn't he a right to sustain
his own cabinet officer? In sustaining
him was he waging war against any
body else? In upholding his assailed
annulate was it he or the assailant that
gave the provocation? The Questions
osrry their own answers to every man
wno s aapaoie or reasoning.
Let us next look at the other side with
the same spirit of fairness. If Gov
ernor Hastings was acting In self-defence,
as we have shown, what was
Senator Quay's course? Was' he right
In disturbing the party peace by start
ing out to depose Gllkeson, first with
Andrews and then with himself? This
Is the fight, and didn't he begin It? Why
does he want to put Gllkeson out and
put himself In? What is the meaning
of It? The honor of the state chair
manship hi nothing to him. The drudg
ery of It would be a burden which he
would turn over to Andrews. There Is
no need of his skill In the chairman
ship so far as this state Is concerned.
What then Is his object? Is it not aa
plain as the- sun at noon-day that he
seeks the chairmanship In order to re
strict the state administration for its
Independence of Judgment on appor
tionment, and for the further purpose
of getting the party machinery entire
ly Into his own hands so as to control
the national delegation and to aid the
re-election of Senator Cameron? If
there Is any other explanation what Is
It?
There are thousands of Republicans
In litis state who are friendly to Senator
Quay and who would support him In
any reasonable measure. But they will
halt when they are vailed (to Join
In crucifying the state administration
and in preparing the way for Mr. Cam
ctuu re-eiwiion, iwr, yuay nas no
right to asx mem to follow him In such
work. It is not service for himself
it is simply servility for the boned t
of others who are obnoxious. He h)
senator. He is secure In that position
for fours, years. Let him be content
that Republicans should accept him at
senator within his legitimate sphere,
and leave them free to support their
state administration and elect another
senator In place of Mr. Cameron.
. COMMENT OF MB PUSS.
The Wyoming Delegate.
TunkhaiMtock Republican: "Sins ih
present light In the Republican ranks was
inaugurated every conceivable plan has
been put In operation to either force the
Wyoming county delegate to the state
convention to resign or declare for Quay.
One of the questions ralssd was as to the
regularity of his election, which occurred
In the convention held Jan, It ef this
year. The claim was that he could not
hold because sleeted so long before the
meeting of the state convention. Now
suppose we look back a few years and
learn the custom of the Republican party,
In this county, in order to more fully .un
derstand the fairness of Quay's followers
on this question. Away back la ISM the
delegate to the state convention was elect
ed on Oct, t; In MM, on Sept. m, m ijff
and 1181 the delegates wsre elected the
same year the state convention was held;
in last, on Sept, Hi In ilea, i Aug. ft; m
1191. on Sept It; is list, on Ail, i in IM.
on sept 11. Thus It will be seen that sut
of ten delegates to the stats convention
seven of thsm were elected the year before
the sseetlng of that convention, and only
three of them-ene of whom Is tna present
delegate were elected the same year."
II II I!
' Bight Ktad of Indsseadeace.
Philadelphia Bulletin: "The primary
and essential Issue before the party in the
election of a chairman ef the stats com.
mitte is whether Its organisation shall
be manipulated by one man In accordance
with the well-known methods of the Cam-eron-Quay
dynasty, or whether there shall
be something like equal participation in
Us management by Republicans who have
enough ability and character to be some
thing more than snare dependents or ser
vitors. This is by no means a new Issue,
It Is an old. but oft suppressed on,
This, however. Is the Brut time when It
has been clearly set before the party. It
Governor Hastings were the original a
gressor. as the Quay adherents are so
studious in trying to show, that fact will
not lessen DODUlar respect for him or
weaken his cause. In the sight of the
Quay organs it seems to be a hlKh crime
and misdemeanor; but In the sight of the
plain people (t Is a refreshing evidence of
the right kind of Independence wrthln the
lines of the party."
II II II
Lnsorne to Be for Hastings.
Wtlkes-Barre Times: "Tho candidates
from this county to the state convention
in the Interest of Hastings and Rice are
Dr. O. W. Weaver, of this city. In the
First district: John I). Woodworth, of
Bhlvkshlnny. and Alexander McDouital, of
West Plttston, In the 8eoond district
Christopher Wren, of Plymouth, and
Squire Oldfleld. of Nantkoke, In the
Third district; Rueso I.loyd, of Drifton
In the Fourth district: Charles Smith, of
Plttston. In the Fifth district, and A. E
IX'tio, of Ashley, in the Sixth district
The Hastings Interest In this county Is
well taken care of by Hon. Charles A.
Miner and Hon. John Leltenrlng, who
have looked aftr evvry detail of the cam
paign In tho Interest at Uovernor Hast
iiiga."
II II II
Points on Which Nearly All Agroo.
Philadelphia Bulletin: "An overwhelm
ing majority of itepubllcsns In this stale
are unquestionably In entire accord on th
following points: "(1) That Governor
Huatlnga shall be free to run his
administration without first consult
In M. 8. Quay. (2) That the one-man
power In organising conventions and sot
ting up legislatures shall come to an end.
(3) That J. Donald Camoron's present
term in the United States senate shall bo
his lust one. (6) That tho convention (n
August ahull prounouce emphatically
against free sliver or bogus bimetallism,
If the will of the party on these questions
Is to be eari'.od out, It can only bi by le
tenting Senator Quuy for chairman of the
state committee. " -
' II II II
Can This lie True t
Philadelphia Dispatch In the Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph: "A story Is In circu
lation that several months, ago Senator
Quay wrote to a number of southern Re
publicans with whom he. becume ac
qualnted while he was national chairman,
asking them to do what they could for
Cameron for the presidency. It Is said
that some of these letters are In exigence-,
and that thoy will bo published be-
roro tho campaign Is over."
v II II II
A Portlnent Inquiry.
Tunkhannook Republican: "We would
llko to inquire of the ten members of the
Wyoming county committee who do not
contribute on penny toward tho support
of the Tunkhannock Republican by what
rignt tncy vote for the passage of a reso
lutlon of dictutlon as to the course that
paper shall or shall not pursue."
II II II
Why Not Reverse Matters ?
Tunkhannock Republican: "If the sup
porters of Quay are honest In their ploa
for a fair compromise, how would It do to
reverse the proposition and make Mr.
Quay chairman of the state convention
and Mr. Ollkeson chairman of tho state
committee?"
CONVENTION CALL.
Third Legislative District.
in pursuance of rule 4 of the code of
ruies governing the ReDUbllcan nnrtv in
tne Third assembly district of Lacka
wanna county, the standing committee
win meet on Saturday. July 27th. at 9
O'clock p. m.. in the arbitration room.
court house, Scranton. The following: per
sons constitute the standing committee:
uenton Martin Anthony.
Clifton J. J. WaRon hurst.
Covington Frank Hodson. 1 : I 'ij
Qlenburn W. 8. Palmer. I !' '
Oouldsboro R. C. Drum.
Greenfield W. O. Worth.
Lackawanna township, South dlctrlct
David D. Qrifliths.
Lackawanna township. West district-
John MuCrlndle,
Lackawanna township, Bast district
Zach. Gray.
Lackawanna township. Northeast dla.
trict Charles Bray.
Lackawanna township. Southwest dla.
trict Thomas Loverlng.
La Plume Frank M. Chase,
Lehigh Frank D. Lewis. i
Madison John 8. LaTouche.
Newton George P. Myers.
North Ablngton-P. M. Francis.
Old Forge, First district R. Willis Rees.
Old Forge, Second . district Henry
Trautfer.
Old Forge, Fourth district Patrick 3.
Judge.
Ransom W. F. Sandway.
Scott Charles M. Orosvenor.
Scranton, Sixth ward. Third dlatrlet
Thomas W. Jones.
Spring Brook Evan Jones.
South Ablngton-N. S. Davis.
Taylor, First ward John H. Bvttns.
Taylor, Second ward Dr. J. W. Houser,
Taylor, Third ward John D. Atherton."
Taylor, Fourth ward Burgess Orllllths.
Tayior. rirtn ward Jonn F. Tubbs.
Waverly F. A. Parker.
By order of
J. B, W ATKINS, Chairman.
E. J. NORTHUP, Secretary.
Taylor, Pa., July 17, INS.
H1U&
ConnelPs.
BI MO 03
WASHINGTON AVE
The Best of Them
Allla tho..
ZERO
Perrt Ckrirt till Rockers,
FIstRe.JCiialriK.RssaSn,
AFevBaliy Carrier Left at Cc:t
. (Mar Chests, Moth Prooi; tn
Three sizes, v
Hill &
Coiinell,
sura
FURN
TORE
Jljjiis
vision:.
mmum
A Little Chat
With Housekeepers That
Want to Save Some Honey
Fall is near at hand, and you will perhaps need some
Curtains, either Lace, Chenille or Derby, to beautify
some of your windows that have hitherto been treated
with indifference. Also some small rooms may re
quire a new Carpet or a Rug. If such is the case,
buy them of us now during the dull season, because
we are anxious to clear out all odds and ends, so as to
make room for our fall stock. Your money at inter
est brings you only 6 per cent, and by investing it on
household requirements, which you must have sooner
or later, it will bring you from 30 to 40 per cent.
ftA Word to the Wise
LIGHTING
FRUIT JARS
The best and cheapest
Jar in the market. Give
them a trial and you will
never use any other kind.
THEY ARE EASILY SEALED
and just as easily opened,
no wrench or great
strength required as with
the old style of Jars.
THE
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
IT,
Clarence M. Florey, the
snorting eoods dealer of Wvo-
mine avenue. Has devised a
scheme to keep the boys in
terested in the matter of base
ball. With every ten cent
ball or bat he will now give a
fine cap and belt, which are
uniform. Among the hustlers
is Mr. Florey.
OUTING GOODS
makaan outing, whlon depends opoo jroaf
ontflt and the placa whera you take it Wher.
ror you take yours you ahnold hay an A.1
oatflt (elected from our atook.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK:
BICYCLE PANTS AT $2.25.
CONRAD,
Lackai anni Its.
THAT WONDERFUL
TaiMfcfaaadanlr kataaWtBin
o
Oalt and ate ihaaa Plain aad
oad-teDd PJaaoa wa kava takea la Mokaaia
SSEY EWkFRS, Wy I4aya.
AND BALL
PIANOS
Is Sufficient See Large Center Window for Prices.
II
OF SCRANTON.
emu.
wmo
270,000
Special Attention Glren to Business
and Personal Accounts.
UTERES! PUD 01 THE DEPOSITS.
THB
TRADERS
IiUonal BukofScrutoa.
ORGANIZED 1890.
CAPITAL 250.000
SURPLUS, $(0,000
SAMUEL H1NE9, Pmldent.
w. w. w.
W
, WAT8OM. Vloa-Praal
wnXLtMh, C&Uar.
fraaldttt.
a
DIRECTORS.
aual Hlneg, Jatnci if.
Breraart tir
A. ruioh. Fierce) B,
rinler.
aly, Joaaah
ertnyn. If,
merer. Charlea P.
ttawa.
I if. p
, jooi
ortar, W. W. Wataoo.
and LIBERAL
nil teak
la1ta the patroaag at kat
aa Bras general.
TRAVELERS' LETTERS ll CREDIT
I SCHH SAYINGS Gil
fa prepared to f araUa tray.lan wita
LETTERS OF CREDIT
ISSUED BY SLAIR CO., NEW YORK,
BY REARS OF WHICH FUR0S CAR BE
PROCURED AS REEDED AT ALL PRIRCI
PAL POIRTS THROU6H0UT EUROPE
ARO THE EAST.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ARD
TERRS APPLfTO
SCRANTON SAYINGS BANK
Hoosic Povtir Co,
K00SJ 1 IBQ I C02SSTC31 M'fc
80RANTON. M.
HIKING d ELASra
POWDER
MADS AT If OOHO AMD ttUattSW ,
DAUB
Kaad rwHNr Oa,
OrangoGun Powdcf
aUMtrto Battertea, faaaa for
ffl
Ks;s:oCls2lcal Co.'i ClElrira
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplios,
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
Aad Suppllea,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
MALI ITS MARCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS,
Stationers and Engravsn,
S7 LACIAWARHA AVE,
BLACK RASPBERRRIES AND CHERRT
CURRANTi. GREER CORR, MEEI
PEAS, WA! ARO CREED BEARS,
EGG PLANT, CAULIFLOWER, TO
RAT0ES, ETC.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PIERCE'S MARKET, PEN N AYE
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet taeth, t M; beat act, ft: for gold mm
and teeth without platea, called erown and
brtdce work, call tor prloea and refer
enoea. TONALOIA. for axtraotlas toatfe
wltkout pain. No ether. No faa.
OVCR FIMT NATIONAL BANK
A HOT HOUSE .
tea be cooled quickly If yoa Ufa aa toi-ffett
a itoe-OTeam faeeaeraioa kMMioeaaiir
Tapered1 tajy? anffcraartaar larS
war at 1U aaktetoa :eaaa
Taere fa aa w ofaetfclaf ? 1
hate boufht few IWaM ofaa
ever la at voa
awewaera.
aero ei un ahoaM
nor ayea wit wIMaetoBfaBj
Tooll
if m.
ear aaetK. aaa voeru aoaa
a w
WMet weee, yea leara amt peicee,
nmitisiiiacukiiii.
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