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THB RCRAKTON TEIBUNE-8ATUBDAY MOBNXETG, HEPTEMBEB T. 1833.
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BdRLVNTCXN, SIBPTEM B Btt 7. 1S9S.
KKPtBUCAJf STATE TICKET.
For Judges of the Superior Court:
CHARLK8 E. KICK, of I.uiorne.
X. N. W1LLAJU, of ijickHwaniia.
HOWARD J RKEPER. of Northampton.
JAWKd A. BKAVKH. of OMitfr. .
JOHN J. WICK HAM. of UKAVKU.
UliORGB B. ORL.ADY. of Huntingdon.
For State Treasurer:
BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
BleoUon day. Not. J.
Mr. Mai, of Ptttuburg, is being
driven out of politic every other day
now In the Quay newspapers.
Harrison and Quay.
"Walter Wellman, In tola ever-lnterest-Ine
TTashlnitoti conaeponoYnce to the
Chlaaco Tlmeoinemld, tells, from "un
excelled sources of Information,, what
he call the "true atory" of the quar
rel totween Harrison and Quay. The
narration occupies a column In Its
original form, but the salient fact in It
is that immediately after the conven
tion in 19S8, General Harrison, who had
Always distrusted Quay, refused point
blank to appoint him national chair
man, and was won over only 'by the per
sistent and Irresistible eloquence of his
then favorite advisor. Colonel Clark
eon, of Iowa.
During" the campaign, when Senator
Quay nearly broke down his health
trying to accomplish Harrison's elec
tion, the Indiana candidate, so the
story goes, never once communicated
with the notional chairman, but sent
all his letters and telegrams to Clark
son, who Imparted their substance to
Quay. After election, when Clarkson
urged Harrison to fulfill an agreement
entered Into by the national commit
tee, by appointing John "Wanxmaker
postmaster general, the president-elect
flatly refused: and would not give In
until the Saturday before his Inaugura
tion. General Harrison was no sooner
Inaugurated than his dislike for Quay
began to manifest Itself. The Pennsyl
vania senator found It difficult to got
at the white house even the favors
which are ordinarily granted senators
through courtesy. Instead of having
the "swing" which every one predicted
he would, have, and as ,the hero of the
successful campaign he seemed enti
tled to, he was treated with a coldness
which soon spurred his pride to resent
ment. In a few months the president
began scheming to have Quay deposed
as chairman of"the national commit
tee. He a.sked various members of the
national committee if they would not
help hint get Quay out 'Mr. Wellman
continues:
Among thofe who were summoned to
the white house one (lay, about a year
after the Inauguration, was Vice Chair
O&n Clarkson, of the committee, and Sec
retary Fansett. With a cold and calm
brutality, the president plumped this
Suestlon at his visitors: "Cm a mo; Ion to
epoxe - Quay ' as chairman how many
members of the committer do you think
Will vole ya?" To Fas.wtt this sort of
thing was new and he nearly fainted with
aatoiUfihment. Clarkson, on the other
hand, knew Harrtaon pretty well by this
time and was not afraid to talk to him.
His reply deserves to be embalmed in the
annals of friendship. "Mr. President,"
said he, "Senator Quay has for a long
time wished to resign the chairmanship,
and if such a motion were put In the com
mute he might cast his vote in favor of it
He Is the only man that would, llctween
you, the president of the nation and the
official head of our party, and Sena or
Quay, the committee to a man will stand
by Quay. Moreover, I confss my Inabil
ity to understand the character of a man
who has won a great office through the
efforts of another, and then turns asa'.nst
that other and seeks to humiliate him."
This talk of course terminated Col
onel Clarkson's welcome at the white
house, and the fight on Quay was kept
up until the very last; but Quay was
not deposed, although In time he re
signed; and apparently now has a good
chance to get back again. Such, in
brief, is the substance of the story,
which Is reproduced for what it is
worth. If true, it apparently justifies
Air. Quay's repugnance to General
Harrison's renomlnatlon; if false. It
ought to be authoritatively denied.
The Social Evil.
A sub-committee of Chicago's big re
form organization, the Civic Federa
tion, was lately appointed to investi
gate the social evil, with an eye to de
vising a' cure. This sub-committee the
other day held a meeting and some of
the remarks made in that meeting are
Very interesting.
Rev. Father Cox denounced the habit
of living in flats as subversive of a
clean home life; and (Mrs. Brown
charged that the police generally de
fended women and men In evil re
sorts, while Justice helped police ar
range occasional raids to secure fees
on ball bonds. On the other hand. Jus
tice Underwood assured the women of
the co-operation of the municipal au
thorities. He said the work of the po
lice, however, was limited. When the
evil approached the public gaze It be
came a misdemeanor. The city could
grapple with that phase of it alone.
Beyond that it was a moral question
that would have to be met by moral
influence. Mrs. Holmes, of the Young
Women's 'Christian' association,' told of
having a representative at three rail
road stations to proteot the young wo
man coming to Chicago, and the good
Baauet
results achieved. After further talk.
the meeting adjourned.
Without desiring to reflect upon the
sincerity of the committee's quest, we
feel like saying that its search for a
cure for the social evil will be a long
one if it is continued until a remedy
Is reached. After a score of centuries
of more or less earnest evangelistic and
humanitarian effort in this direction,
the evil remains, undeterred and undi
minished. Some day it may perchance
be realised by our good friends who
reform mankind through executive
committees that apart from the Indi
vidual precept and example of pure
fathers and mothers, the most that can
be done for the social evil is to confine
It to certain locations and be ready
when necessary, to nab the gross of
fenders. For the evil itself is here to
stay.
Worse and worse. Now the plug to
bacco makers talk of giving cigarettes
with their plugs, as premiums!
-
Patriotism In the Schools.
In line with the growing demand for
Increased effort on the part of the
public schools toward the fitting of
pupils to be good, etrong and dutiful
cltisens, the timely sugRestlon Is made
by the Altoonu. Tribune that there
might be a larger recourse to civic ob
ject lessons In the school room. "There
mlKht," It says, "be not only thorough
and systematic study of the state and
national constitution, but likewise fre
quent practical illustrations of the
manner in which our government Is
carried on. It would be perfectly prac
ticable to have the pupils Imitate the
work of each department of the na
tional, state and municipal govern
ments, thus obtaining an education in
citizenship that will bring them into
constant and sympathetic connection
with the living problems of the day.
We would think no harm done If In
every public school In the country on
presidental election day an election
were held In precisely the same way,
and with precisely the same forms, as
are observed at the polls. In state and
municipal elections the same rule
might be observed. It might be that
such methods would create In the
youthful mind a sense of familiarity
with the duties and responsibilities of
citizenship In a free lund that would
cause a fuller attendance at the regu
lar elections a generation hence."
This suggestion, of course, does not
Ignore the excellent work already done
in the schools upon holiday occasions
such as Washington's and Lincoln's
birthdays and Memorial Day. The
commoratlve exercises then conducted
are In the main fine incentives to pa
triotism. But, after all, It Is a senti
mental, dress-parade kind of patriot
ism, whlrh however noble and ennob
ling has not as yet had the practical
effect to impel the educated citizen to
attend his party caucus or primary
and do, there, some of those unpoetlcal
and perchance often rough duties of
American citizenship which are essen
tial to the proper upbuilding of free
government. It Is even possible that
the restriction of school exercises to
the purely sentimental aspects of the
clvlo relationship inculcates In the
pupil a theoretical conception of pol
itics which, when once shattered by
contact with the hard verities as they
pop up at ward caucuses and polling
booths, end by prejudicing him against
political activities and fairly frighten
ing him away from the ballot box.
There Is another circumstance con
nected with this phase of the school
question which perhaps operates ad
versely on the male pupil after he has
become a voter. It is the fact that
while. In school, he receives Instruction
almost entirely from women teachers,1
who, though they may endeavor to ex
pound the intricacies of political duty,
are not permitted under our laws to
speak from personal experience, as de
rived through the voters' opportunities.
It Is possible that the wftinan teacher
who never voted would not be able sat
isfactorily to instruct' the male pupil
who expects to vote. In the functions of
which she Is herself deprived. At all
events, the teaching of citizenship Is
an anomalous task to set before dis
franchised womankind; and we connot
much blame the bright boy In the
school room for wondering at the In
consistency and finally conceiving a
distaste for the politicians who perpe
tuate It.
I!ut to the extent within their power
the .schools unquestionably should
teach patriotism not sentimental but
practical patriotism the kind that
works and votes with as much zeal
and devotion at It would mnrch and
shoot if called Into war. And In time,
the franchise discrimination of sex will
be removed, as It ought to be.
Kx-fienator Ingalls believes there Is
one sovereign remedy for the unsatis
factory character of the United' Htates
senate. That Is to "abolish the present
antiquated, clumsy, superfluous, and
detrimental method of choosing sena
tors by legislatures and let them be
elected by a direct vote of the people of
the state as they ought to be elected."
lie also favors the election of president
and vice-president by a direct vote; but
falls to specify wherein this would em
body nn Improvement over the present
plan. The one explanation of (Mr. Ing
alls' radical opinions Is that he is a
candidate for re-election to the senate.
A Case of British Justice.
Tenacity of purpse at times It n
virtue and at other times becomes well
nigh a vice. The rigidity of the Eng
lish law and the heroic determination
with which Its administrators adhere
to the letter of precedent and tradition
have long since passed among the
proverbs; but seldom has this charac
teristic been so strikingly exemplified
as In a caBe lately debated In the house
of commons and reported In our Lon
don exchanges.
The facts in this case are as follows:
In 1892 one John Kclsall was convicted
of killing his wife by throwing a paraf
fin lamp at her, and was sentenced to
fourteen years' penal .servitude. He
was convicted upon the testimony of
his wife's sister, the only eye-witness
of the alleged crime. After Kelsall had
served three years his sister-in-law
confesed that she had committed per
jury In giving her testimony against
him, arid on her own plea of guilty was
sentenced to seven years' imprison
ment. Sut Instead of liberating Kel-
sail unconditionally and compensating
htm for his false Imprisonment, the
English law proudly protects Itself by
granting a kind of furlough, upon
which Kelsall can regain his liberty
but under which he la debarred from
bringing an action in damages.
The matter was brought up In the
house of commons by the member from
West Salford. who said that. In the at
tempts to secure his freedom, Kelsall,
his relatives, and his friends had spent
all their money, and it was now asked
If he could not be granted a "compas
sionate allowance" in respect of his
three years' Imprisonment. It was the
home secretary, responding to the
member from Salford, who said that
though he was aware of the local feel
ing about a compensation or compas
sionate allowance to be given Kelsall.
he held the opinion of his predecessor
In office, who had refused to apply to
tho treusury for any compensation to
Kelsall. And "as there was other evi
dence against Kelsall, which at least
rendered It possible that he might have
been found guilty even without IMis.
Cun ail's evidence, the late home secre
tary decided that he should not be justi
fied In recommending a free pardon."
In other words, although fully ac
quitted upon direct testimony, Kelsall,
In order to preserve the tlmo-rlddled
fiction of the law's infallibility, must
yet be deemed guilty, since any other
conclusion would be equal to the con
fession that the courts, In the original
trial, hud erred. Is it much wonder
that, with such exhibitions of lep.il
uslnliilly before them, many people
Irani to distrust the law and to luck
confidence In its full' administration?
In view of the fact that the Car
negie company has contracts for more
than a million tons of structural iron,
while the big Illinois Steel company
cannot keep pace In its structural de
partment with the overwhelming de
mand, It Is suggested anew by laymen
that the Lnckawanna Iron and Steel
company might profitably equip Itself
to compete In thlB line of the trnde.
At all events, the day of the iron house
Is at hand.
In 1K0, according to Klmer L. Cor
thell, the distinguished engineer, Lon
don will have 8.344.0UO Inhabitants;
Chicago, 7,797,600; New York, 6,337,500;
Paris, 3,S0S,586; Berlin, 3.422,221; Phila
delphia, 1.8SS.1C0, and St. Petersburg,
1.470,833. Air. Corthell doeHn't mention
Scranton, but we do not mind saying
that Scranton will try to Jog along
with a modest three-quarters of a mil
lion. I
aBSBBtBaaaBSMSBSaVBMBMSkWaBWSBSBW
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
Wealth und Politics.
Rochester Post-lOxpress : "Some of our
contemporaries are diacusslmr 'ulutocrui-v
In politics.' We see no rcuson ut ull for
bringing the mere question of wealth Into
coiisiueration in Ulscusslng a man s tit
ness for a public trust. It Is the mun him
self that should be regarded. Whut the
iieopie should Kuurd amiliiHt Is men
whether rich or poor, who aim at making
a loiiune out or pontics, Tlmt menus, in
some way or other, a sacrifice of public
interests for private Interests. Lombard
street Is trying to overturn our currency
system Dccuuse it wants to invest in now
bonds, to wipe out legal tenders, to fur
nish rns money, unl to enhance the value
of all bomled Indebtedness. That sort
of plutocracy Is dangerous in politic).
IXin Lamont went Into office at Washing
ton a poor man; and he is now apparently
rich henoitgh to offer to advance money
to pay oft arrenrs to the army. That sort
of poverty is dangerous In politics. Ucorge
Vtaslr.ngton wns one or the richest men
In Ameii'ca in his day and one of the best
public servants the world ever saw. That
sort of plutocracy 1s not dangerous In poli
tics. Kpnmlnondns of Thebes was so nnor
that he did not leave enough to pay for
his own bur.nl. but no nobler patriot ever
lived. That sort of poverty la not dan
gerous in politics."
Laymen Hod Hotter Keep Still.
Washington Post: "The domain of tho
possible undoubtedly includes aerial navi
gation; for. ulthough the mil u nil obstacles
In tho way of such a consummation aru
serious, they are not insurmountable, ror
thtXr surmounting does not call for a
suspension or repeal of any law of na
ture. As to the extent and value of the
advantages to be derived from navigating
the sir, there are various opinions. Many
practical scientists hold that the difficul
ties and danger Inevitably (Incident to such
travel will not give It preference over the
rapidly Improving means and methods of
land and water transportation, uther
scientists hold decidedly optimistic views,
and think that the time Is mil far distant
when the railways and steamboats will be
left to handle heavy rrelghts, while pas
sengers and express packuges will go to
and from all parts of the world by aerial
routes. In view of what has been accom
plished in this century is the utilization of
steam and electricity, lay brothers will
keep quiet,' If they have doubts, and let
the scientists do the miking."
Senator (Jusy's Attitude.
Pittsburg Comnierclnl-Ciazette: "The
attitude of Senator Quay toward fiov
ernor Hastings and his administration In
a questloii-of no small concern to the K
puhlicHii party. That it will be entirely
friendly there can be no doubt, provided
the governor cares to have It so. The
snnator has ccrtulnly extended the ollvo
brunch In many ways. Ht lias always dis
claimed any personal hostility toward tho
governor, and when he bud gained his
victory and was In a ipot-'.tlon to wreak re
venge If he sought any, he was very con
ciliatory and generous. He has a distinct
ptirKise In view, but It does not com
prehend warfare upon Kepulillcana or in
jury to the party or Ita chosen agents.
He seeks to ellmlnnte some bnd methods
and some very rotten material, through
the destruction of which the party will
receive new strength and vigor."
As Viewed From Outside
W'lkes-Barre News-Deale:r "William
Connell and Congressman Scranton havo
locked horns ror anoiner tussle. Hotn are
desirous of representing tho district in
the nntlnnal convention of next year.
Mr. Connell has the advantage of being
first 'In the field, and ns he Is a tighter of
the sturdy and dogged kind we believe
that his chancea are decidedly the best,
Mr. Scranton Is also a plucky fighter nnd
an antagonist to be feared. In all fnlrness
and courtesy, though, we think Mr. Hcrnn
tnn should not oppose Mr. Connell In this
mltter. He was gracious enough last year
to retire Irom the congressional tight, the
nomination of which he could have un
doubtedly had. In favor of Mr. Scranton,
and courtesy would dictate that the com
pliment should now be returned,"
One Lesson From F.itmn.
Chicago Times-Herald: "Paris and Mer
lin save their sewage nnd have immense
aewage farms, and their methods seem to
be successful. Indeed. Paris Is so satis
fied with this plan that the present sew
nge farm of 2.000 scran Is to lie doubled,
the sewer system bring extended so tnnt
with In four years every hoiias in the city
will be connected with the sewers, and no
sewage whatever will be suffered to reach
the Heine. It will all be carried to the
farms and made Into the best of fertilis
ers. We have not reached that degree
of progress In the Urtfted States, and the
best wn can do Is send our sewage ocaan
ward If possible."
Wind end Water,
'Chicago News: "It has been objected
to the bicycle that It Injures morals by.
taking young men out on the country
roads and teaching them to atop at tav
erns and drink hurtful beverages. Any
gentleman who has attempted to ride his
bicycle home after drinking at a few tav
erns can appreciate the absurdity of this
Biiggost'nn. The bicycle Is the foe of
rum. Wind for the hike, water for the
rider; that's the rule."
A Pointer na to Next Ytsr.
v New York Sum "There Ire 444 votes
In the electoral college. In the prsalden
t'nl election of 1M the Dejnoorats secured
227 electors. At the elections hold since,
the Democrats carried thirteen states,
with a collective electoral vote of in. All
the other states since March 4, 1883. have
gone Kepublican or been carried by the
Populist party."
Their Faith Is Firm.
Syracuse Post: "While Senator Quay
has for many years been a fierson of great
public interest, his personality attracte
more attention now than ever before.
His great victory a few days ago does not
seem to have changed him, and his friends
believe that he will use wisely the great
power Intrusted In bln-" '
The Hope of a Friend.
Pittsburg Commerclal-riazette: 'While
Senator Quay is olt on that flailing trip, it
la to be hoped for his own sake that he
will catch some of the suckers who are
(lo ng their best to make life a burden fur
him since the victory, and give them the
grand political and social shake."
::
Not as Popular as It Once Was.
Washington Post: "The business of de
fraud.ng life Insurance companies shows
every evidence of going Into decline."
mm
Exchange, connect me with Mr. Kobln
son. The ex-sheriff?
Yes.
Hello! Is thut Charles?
It Is.
Ho you are out of politics?
You bet!
Whut do you protioso to do In future,
Charles?
Well, for the present I sbull put my leg
111 n plaster emit end see If it cannot be
restored to lis nuruiul condition.
Z-s-z-Hiijj !
Hello! Hello! '
Well?
It tlmt The Tribune?
Y'es. Who's liilklnir?
An anxious citizen. Can you tell me
how Pennsylvania's alfailia are to be con
duct! d without a governor.
We have a governor.
Is tint so! Who?
Daniel II. Hastings.
You don't say so! Why, I have been
rei'dlng fi.lly Hell's Times lately ami was
of the Impression Hint iJovernor Hustings
had been forced to vacate.
y.-t-z-llng!
Say! Hello! I want to talk to some
body! Well, what Is It?
I am dissatisfied with your political
methods.
What's the matter? Isn't the city gov
errmneiit all right?
Yes.
Have you any objection to the character
of ejty or county olliclals?
No.
Lion't you think the men In office are
honest?
Oh, yes! Honest and faithful.
Ami good Republicans?
Yes.
Anyone ever Injure you?
No. 1 like 'em all.
Well, what's the trouble?
Oh! It's your methods! your methods!
Z-z-z-VIng!
Hello! Is this The Tribune?
Well, who's talking nuw?
This Is ex-solioltor Burns.
Oh, yes. Didn't recognize your voice at
first. What can we do .for you, Mr.
Burns?
I have a conundrum for yourvaper.
Let 'er go.
Whnt Is the nearest approach to the
horseless wagon, hereabouts?
Give it up.
Ijsckawnnna Democracy.
Why, how do you make that out?
Isn't it being pulled by mules just now?
Z-z-z-lIng!
. AlHIHNilNAI. litIN MOT.
It being a warm evening, the Chief Pow
hatan removed his collar before proceed
ing to Uie execution of Mr. John Smith.
"Now will you lie good?" he thundered,
waving his meat cleaver nloft.
"Pupa," observed Pocahontas, leaving
the royal box and stepping to the front of
the stage, "please don't ax him."
At that the doomed mun brake Into a
loud laugh, in which the gallery, occupied
by persons who never irad the news
papers, heartily Joined. Detroit Tribune.
Thcv Were Missing.
"Where are the brains?" asked the king
of Mbwpka.
"Please your majesty," explained the
chef, "he didn't I'have any. This Is the
man who could not talk about anything
but 1G to 1, your Highness may be pleused
to remember. I think his brains had all
run to whiskers."
The explanation seemed plausible,
Indianapolis Journal.
To the Dcllcnto nnd Malarious.
The most incredulous are convinced of
the virtues of Aunt Kachael's Malarial
Peruvian Hark Hitters upon a trial of
them. Their base Is tfpecr's Port Wine,
with herbs and roots so favorably known
the Medical Profession nnd the com
munity at lurge as the best cure for Mil
iaria, They are all that cult be desired by
mose feeble victims of Malaria. Phy
sicians prescribe them.
Hill &
ConnelPs,
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE
The Best of Them
All Is the
ZERO
Porch Chairs and Rockers,
Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers,
A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost
a. N
Cedar Chests, Moth rroor, In
Three Sizes.
Hill &
Connell,
131 INO 135
WASHINGTON AVE.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.:
Bet teeth, IS.M; beat set, tt: for geld eapt
and teeth without plates, called crown and
bridge work, call for prices and refer
ences. TONALOIA, tor extracting teau
Without pain. No ether.- ,No gas.
- ' - ' ; "
, OVBR PIIt8T NATIONAL BANK.
FURNITURE
IflS
GOWOTS
Two Good Rules
FIRST--Make your money honestly.
There never was any happiness obtained by the aid of gains ill-gotten. Every
dollar earned of honest toil buys a hundred cents' worth of happiness in every
market on earth. A hundred thousand dollars wrongfully possessed can't buy a
cen't worth of heartfelt pleasure anywhere.
SECOND--Spend your money carefully.
While you are earning it by making something which you probably don't want
somebody else is equally busy making something you do want. Don't be worsted
" in the trade. Until you find the best place to spend it hold the dollar so tightly
that the eagle screams and the Goddess of Liberty expostulates.
SPEND IT FOR THESE
White and gray Blankets, 10-4 size, 58c.
White and gray Blankets, better quality, 98c
White and gray Blankets, half wool, $1.98.
White Blankets, guaranteed all wool, $3.40.
Wayne County Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, $4.98.
Genuine California Blankets, 12-4 sie, $9.98.
In Dress Goods Department
We have just opened
At Domestic Counter
A choice lot of 4-4 Chenille Covers, with heavy fringe, 45c.
A fine lot of 6-4 Chenille Covers, new designs, 89c.
iv mm.
11 Han
We have on hand between twenty
and thirty Baby Carriages, which
we will oiler fur the ue.it tea days
at a discount of
20 PER CENT
THE
bllUl.il,
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
NEW LINE OF
FOOT BALLS
Also Big Stock of
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
CM. FLOREY
222 WyomiPB Ave.
A HOWLING SUCCESS
Everybody in Scranton and
neighborhood is talking about
the tremendous success of our
THEY ARE WINNERS.
CONRAD f Lackawanna A?e.
THAT WONDERFUL
WESBB
Tern It fonaa enly to Ik WEBER
PLOT
Call ana ee thee Piano aad aoaae Sae
ond-hand Plane we hare takes la aioaaaura
far them.
GUERNSEY BROTHERS,
i
MTS
50 pes. of beautiful Wool Plaids: 34 inches wide; at 25c
UP TO
nirmTnnmTnY"irtT?!T!!HnTT!!WII"?TM?n!TTT
Eitabllshtd 1BCG.
THE
ts
ts
E3
PIANOS
At a time when many manu
facturers and dealers are making
the most astounding statements
against the merits and durability
of inferior Pianos, intending pur
chasers should not fail to make
critical examination of the above
instruments.
El. C. RTCKER
General Dealer in Northeast
ern l'ennsylvunla.
II
11
Now Telephone Exchange Building. IIS
Adama Ave.. Scranton, Pa.
'mliiitmuiinmiiiliiiiiinitimitnuiiim
MAJESTIC OK. HEATERS are tba recotf
nizou leader. WritJ fur Agency.
aVU
5 Mi-. 3
FOOTE & SHEAR CO.,
Jobbera and Retailers.
va-
. 0d&;:iH.Q
f.loosic Povder Co,
Booms 1 and 2 Comnoietlt- Bld't,
SCRANTON. PA.
MINING is. BLASTING
POWDER
MA OB AT MOOSIC AND RU8B
DAX.B WORKS.
fflln A Rand Powder Co.
Orange Gun Powdor
aneotrle Batterlee, Peeee for enleoV
lav bita. Safety Tmm aad
fepttCteslcsl Co.'i EUiEip!xlT3
il
DATE.
Ovir 26,000 in list.
(jNUIN
Fine
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies.
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
And Ouppuaa,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
STEEL 1ND COPPER PLATE EM-UIEf3
n ILL ITS MUNCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Statics tsd Encravsrs,
17 UCUWIRXI IVL
ROOF TMIIRG MO S9LDERSS
Ail dose awajr with bf the nee of HART
.MAN'S PATENT PANT, which eooalat
of man Kllenta well-knowa to all. It eaa be
applied to tin, talvanlied Ua. sheet Iron
roofa, alao to brick dwello , which
Will
ackt-oat-
fireven
Off or
revent absolutely any crumbling, cracky
iuu
Inc
oreauunji 01 tne one a. it win omi-
laat tlnnlna of any kind by aaaa;
m of any kind by aoaar roau-a.
and It's coat doee not exceed ope-aft tM4
t the coat of tinning. la cold by Ike tm
T pounou voniracis lag dt .
AMTONIO atABTKAoMf, SfMfWa Ct i