THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE -WEDNESDAY MORNING,' SEPTEMBER 11. 1895. $c (bctanton ZxiBimt BaSy Mat Weekly. We Saaoer IHtUoe. ilea. Fat. kr Ibe Trieaae Fob; jatas iMinj. Yak 0 Triaeae ButUlat, rnak A t. P. RINMBURV. Peaa, e K. N. HI POLK, aaa Thm, LIVT a. R.CMAftD. Imm. W. W. DAVIS. Buemraa Hiuua. W. Of. VOUNOO, k Mae- atiaso at tss mbofibi at acsajno. ,. as SSOOMD-CbaSl MAIL MATTaa. Mnttn' In " the ncopilird Journal tor miref tlerra, rtee Taa Hcbaxtom Taiai'NawUiebMt d cnl.lnf BMdlum In Kortbeutera Wunejrlva. til. Trialer' Ink" know T WeiKlY TamuMH. Twed Ewy Saturday, awtalM Twlv MuhSmuik- !, with Au AMui Oanc of NrWE, Fiction. ud Well-Edited Mlacel laiiy. Far Thaee Wbo Onnot Tnk Tiic Jll.Y Taieona, Ike Weekly U HecnmmeiidFd M the BM Bargain Ooln. (Jul t a Vht, ui Advance. Tan Tineas la tor Bait Pally at tba C L. and W. Button at llobokea. SCKANTU.N. aWITE.M!BK 11, 1S15. KKPl lll 1CAN S I ATI: TICKET. Tor InJcew of the Superior Court: CHAKI.Kst K. RICE, of l.usorno. R X. I I.I.AKI . uf ljK kawannit, lliiVAi J. KRKPKK. of Northampton. JA.MKS A. HKAVKK, of iVntiT. Ji'MN J. Wk'KHAM. of ISKAVKK. i:i-XKt-iK 1!. OKl.AIY. of Huntingdon. l or Stnto Trciisiircr: HKNJAMIX J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer. Klecton day, Nov. 5. . KrTlBLlCAX ('VEXT10.V Srnntoii, nt. 2. In compliance with u resolution adopted by the r.epulilii'an county committee ut n nieetmK held at Central Kepubllivin club looms on Tuesday. Auk. , Wj. tno Hupubltoana of Ijickawanna county will assemble In convention at the court linu tv-ranton. I'ti., Tuesday, Sept. I". lskj. at 2 o'clock p. m., to pluce In nomination olio person for coroner and one person for county surveyor, and to elect two dele Kate ami two alternates to the Republi can nat:onal convention of lS!W. The pri maries will be held at the usual polling places on Saturday. Sept. 14. between the hours of 4 and 7 p. m.. Vigilance com mittees will please take notice and gov ern themselves accordingly. KZUA II. KII'PI.E. Chairman. W. 3. MIL. I.Alt. Secretary. The Valkyrie s little victory yester day Is to be construed merely as a token of Yankee hospitality. -Which In the placid certainty of ultimate victory, would scorn to act the hog. - - - Ex-Hayor Beamish. In the death of ex-iMayor Beamlfh Lackawanna county loses an unbiue character, who In his day stood In the very forefront of public affairs. Mr. Beamlh was a conspicuous type of ttie practical politician, who played the game of politics wholly from Jove of It, and In whose playing there was an audacity that even when cen surable commanded admiration. The era of his supremacy was an era of rapid changes; It was during the city's boyhood, when from sheer exuberance of grow-th and strength many pranks were committed which 1oday would elicit from our more conservative gen eration criticism, swift and keen. As the central spirit In the politics of those days, Mr. (Beamish accepted con ditions and opportunities as they were, and made the most of them. But it is a significant fact, fit to he graven In epitaph upon his tomb, that although no other Scrantonian had his chances to gain wealth in the shadowy side-streets of political manipulation, not a penny of all the many thousands that he handled or controlled stuck to his palm. Ho 'used his power unspar ingly; but he never used" It for personal gain. He used It to succeed In political aimbttlons, and to further the ambitions of others; but never a dollar was ever charged to his account as a conse quence of doubtful methods or exacted under the potent sway which one-man political domination Is wont to wield over the world of business. This may not seem a strange thing today; but at the time of which we speak It was the glittering exception to the rule of ex pected cupidity and peculation. It deserves arso to be said of Mr. Beamish that In the impulses of his nature he was an ideal friend. Un sparing to those who crossed 'his path way In political strife, and utterly without fear or scruple in the methods by which political supremacy was then obtained or retained, he would turn from the boldest and, perchance, the crudest of political strokes to empty his purse Into the hand of a friend In distress or to alleviate the anguish of a suppliant for charity. It Is profitless now, and It would also he unjust, to re-open the chapters of political in trigue In which 'he bore so prominent a part. His faults were the faults of a fortunately disappearing system. But his genlalKy, his tenderness and his many little graces' of charity and be nevolence were his own. In the light of these personal virtues we many well feel satisfied to forgive and forget whatever In his eventful career might suggest less pleasant reminiscences. The esteemed Wilkes-Barre News Dealer should not believe all that it ees In print. Purchasable Elements. A trae remark was made by Walter Lyon the other day when he said: The two purchasable elements In politics are the .upper and lower crusts of society.. The great bulk of the peo ple are .honest and. unselfish. ."Ward heelers can be sent Into the slums of a great city, and for a few drinks or a few dollars get the vote of the denlsens. And the city powers, by putting a few repairs on the . street In front of a man's, house, or J)jr giving him a street lamp, or a switch at his factory, or for soma like service, can secure his sup port. The two extremes are 1 thus brought Into the . same . category. I have talked to manufacturers who have expressed a desire, for a change In municipal affairs, who say that just as soon as they make such a public decla ration they expect to hay their taxes doubled." , : He might havt added a third class to his list those men of generally conced ed respectability who are Influenced for or against certain political princi ples by their expectation of patronage or preferment. The dollar given to the loafer for his vote Is really the least dangerous form of campaign Iniquity, since it is a game open to all factions and parties. The great peril to Re publican government comes through the willingness of well-bred and well educated men to trade their convictions for place or "pull." If the Republicans of Pennsylvania can once establish a fair kind of civil service reform, in the state and In the cities,, this danger, by far the most alarming one In connec tion with modern politics, will be to a large degree obviated. We should surmise that nothing would give out esteemed contemporary. Colo nel Theodore Hart, keener or more gen uine pleasure than to be enabled, as a national delegate, to vote for Quay for president. ''Nor is It Improbable that he will have that chance. More Democratic Folly. There Is seldom a time when the Tem ocrutic leaders of ll'eunsylvania are not up to some nonsense or folly that re flects upon their common sense. Their latest scheme is to attack the new 'Su perior court in the state convention at Wllllitmsport this week. It Is proposed to embody In the platform to be adopt ed a resolution demanding of the next legislature the passage of an act abolishing the new court as a useless, unnecessary and extravagant append age to the state judiciary. It Is also proposed that the six candidates to be nominated for Superior court Judges be pledged thut If the legislature abolishes the court such of the Democratic candi dates as are elected will not demand their salaries. This latter action will be necessary for the sake of consist ency. Judges once elected cannot be legislated out of odlco during the term for which they were elected. If the next legislature should abolish the 'Su perior 'court the seven judges elected next November would draw their pay Just the same during the full term for which they were elected, although they might not render any service whatever. The 'Superior court is not a useless tribunal, as the Democrats allege. On the contrary, that court can be a most useful and valuable addition to the Ju diciary of the commonwealth. It will relieve the Supreme court of a large amount of business und enable it to bring up Its business to date, which It has not been able to do for many years. It Is only recently that the Democratic organs and leaders have attacked the new Superior court. While the bill creating thut tribunal was pending In the legislature they favored the creat ing of the new tribunal. The present demand for the abolition of the court Is a device of demagogues. By declar ing in favor of Its abolition and pledg ing the candidates not to accept pay during their term If the court Is abolished, the Democratic leaders ex pect to make political capital. They See in this movement the possibility of electing three or four of their candi dates. The people In the agricultural districts were opposed to the creating of the Superior court, and they will be appealed to to support and aid In the election of Judges who stand pledged to vacate and decline the pay of their of fice in case the court is abolished. This is the veriest partisan clap-trap and will not deceive anybody. The new court has been created In good faith and Is a necessary appendage to the state Judiciary. There is no danger that the next legislature will abolish It. Neither Is there any probability that more thtrn one of the Democratic candidates for Judge will be elected. The Republican candidates are not pledged to any such nonsense, al though. If the court should be abolished, there is no probability that any of ,thu Republicans would accept their salary If they rendered the state no service. It Is doubtful If anybody yet knows whom Senator Quay will want as a col league, year after next. The chances are that developments in the Interval will determine the matter. The only known fact Is that Senator Cameron's candidacy would precipitate a whop- plag big row. Cities Thirty Years Hence. The prediction of Klmer It. Carthell, the engineer, that within less than three decades Chicago will be a city of nearly 8,000,000 Inhabitants and New York one of only a million and one- half fewer . Is based upon scientific, grounds, and simply assumes that the present ratio of growth, which In Chi cago is 10 per cent, per year, will con tinue for the period named. Nor la it Improbuble that the prediction will be thoroughly verified Certainly, tho present tendency of Americans to ag gregate themselves In cities is not di minishing; while the unprecedented In terest everywhere taken In the prob lem of city government suggests less existing evils than future dangers of multiplied size. It affords a sharp contrast to this curious prediction to study what the last census has to say concerning the distribution of urban population In the United iStates. In area, the state of Texas Is almost equal to 'Massachu setts, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio combined, yet Texas had, In 1890, only 8 cities of 10,000 or more Inhab itants, while Massachusetts had 36, New York 34, Pennsylvania 3.1, and Ohio 22. The great state of California. with riches Inestimable, had only 9 Buch cities; Georgia, the "empire atate of the 'new south' ", had only 6 and Oregon, with natural possibilities con ceded to surpass the power of descrip tion, had but 2. . There, would, therefore, perhaps, be a measure of geographical Justice In the movement of urban supremacy from New York, which Is In the midst of the most thickly Inhabited area, to Chicago, which Is the urban expression of the rapidly developing great west and northwest. But in that sense only Is It pleasant to contemplate the prospect held out by Mr. Corthell. A city of 8,000,000 Inhabitants, wherever located, would be a shining monument to hu man folly; and doubly so If located within convenient reach of the west's pure uplands and fertile prairies. The herding of 8,000,000 Americans In one city would mean the subtraction from each one of them of much of those happy characteristics of freedom, vir tue and Independence upon which our national progress has hitherto been founded. Ho far from viewing, such a consummation as a tribute to western enterprise, we should regard It rather as a signal misfortune. The Philadelphia Ledger criticises Governor Hastings because of the fact that while he was urging, the last leg islature to be economical. In view .of the state's scarcity of available funds, nearly $5,000,000 of the commonwealth's cash was lying on deposit, without in terest. In designated banks. The same fact was true during iMr. Patttson's ad ministration; In fact, has been true for years. Did the Ledger just find It out? Besides, how can a governor regulate the customs of the state treas urer, who Is, like himself, an elective official? The court of Northampton county proposes to enforce the Brooks high license act, as Is apparent from the manner In which sentences were Im posed the other day on a lot of people convicted of running "epeak-easles." Among the number were four women. In each Instance the court Imposed a fine of $500 and three months' imprison ment. It seems that in Northampton county It is atill possible to secure jurors who will render verdicts of guilty In such cases when the evidence warrants. A grand reunion of the Blue and the C'.tay is on the Atlunta exposition pro gramme for a week from next Satur day. Will the shirt-wavers object? Kentucky and Maryland would look first rate in the 'Republican column; and they're both edging that way. . ... . .. . We have had a surfeit of the reform er who talks. Public applause Is wait ing for tho reformer who works. It is consoling to reflect that though woman may not enter conference, she Is not barred out of heaven. There is at least one thing admirable about David D. Hill. He never gives up. The city of Scranton may well be proud of Its new high school building. By the way, who opposes reform, these days? COMMENT OF THE PRESS. A Democratic View of Cleveland. Philadelphia Times: "We do not regard It as ut all 'prubablo that Mr. I'luvclund will be seriously discussed as a candidate lor tho Democratic nom. nation lor presi dent next year, und we buso this judgment upon premises entirely outside of the, merits of bis present administration. That he is the strongest man with the people to day, because of his Integrity, his courage and his patriotism, will hardly be doubted by any Intelligent und dispassionate ob server; but that he would be weak as a candidate for a third term, no matter how earnestly and enthusiastically nominuted, must be equally apparent to the consider ate judgment of the nation. .Mr. Cleve land will go Into history as one of the grealest of American presidents. Lincoln attached the people to him by his close ness to them and his ever expressed sym pathy for them. These qualities, added to his great achievements In statesmanship, make him the central figure among our presidents since the administration of Washington. But Mr. Cleveland, with out effort to win popular applause, will be crystallized in history us one of the bold est and most patriotic of all our chief magistrates." - Capital Punishment Must no. Altoona Gazette: "At yesterday's ses sion, In New York city, of the Medico legal congress strong arguments were presented, and favorably received, against tho death sentence, which was declared a barbarous act of vengeance, which ig nores the main object of the punishment of criminals their reformation. This blending of expert medical and legal opin ion on capital punishment will attract the attention of those who make a study of the subject and perhaps lead to a whole some discussion lion ink to result In good. Tho nut mill drift of the times is away from the cruel and unchristian methods employed by the law In its vengeance al most since there was law. Capital pun ishment is on ancient thing, hut not mora so than the stocks, the public whipping post and hundreds of other atrocities to which former generations clung until the light of reason und humanity broke !n upon them. The death penalty Is the last of the law's extreme courses to survive. Hut It must go. The age has outgrown it. The time hns come when the reformation of the criminal must supplant his ex termination." Spain a Chronic lllood -Sucker. Chicago Times-Herald; "There is not today, if there ever has been, anything In Hpain's attitude toward her Cuban jrov ince which commends itself to the Ameri can sense either of justice or good policy. Spain has plenty of pride in 'the reten tion of the 'gueen of the Antilles;' but Spain has no thought of good govern ment for the island. The Spanish govern ment has not been careful to exhibit In Its treatment of Cuba the least respect for modern, and especially for American, Ideas of political righteousness. There could not bo a. greater contrast thun that presented between (treat lirltain's treat ment of Canada, for Instance, und Spain's behavior with Cuba. The value of Cuba to the. "mother country" Is measured by the amount of revenue to be extorted from It, In addition to the amount of plun der which Spanish officials In Cuba can make out of their position by methods of corruption and extortion thut are per fectly well understood." Doesn't l avor Ono-Man Power. Rochester Post-Express: "The move ment In this country In favor of absolute government In municipalities by u mayor Is unworthy of the name of,a system, and does not rise beyond the dignity of a mere expedient to meet an emergency. There Is no Instance In which it has proved suc cessful. It is the device of the classes to get control of city governments and run them by cllqun Influences, outside of popu lar opinion. The great trouble with mu nicipal government in the United States Is the tendency to do public business on the sly and make officials responsible to certain Important interests rather than to the people. What we need all round is government of the people, for the people, by the people." Senator Quay's Probable Choice. Wilkes-Rarro Nws-Dealcr: "The with drawal of Congressman Scranton from the light for national delegate In Lacka wanna county will 'ease' politics up 'there for a little while at leatrt. When the Ile publlcan state convention meets next spring to elect eight delegates-at-large to the national convention, it is sold that Mr. Scranton will count on Qmiy making him one of the delegates. He may be disap pointed, however. Rumor has It that the place has already been promised to the Hon. Theodore Hart, of Plttston." Looks Good for Reed. Washington Star: "There could be no more significant indication of Thomas H. Ueed'B presidential strength than the fact that Henator Quay regards him with friendliness In that connection. It Is not a sentimental regard. Mr. Quay is not given to ebullitions of simple affection In his political transactions. It Is the cool headed choice of a keenly perceptive poli tician of the man whose chances look the best at this stage of the game." Quakor City Misinformation. Philadelphia Inquirer: "Today the Re publicans of Lackawanna county will elect two delegates to the Republican na tional convention. There are four candi dates. The representatives of the faction which supported Ollkeson are William Connell and John T. Williams. The other two candidates are Congressman Scran ton and William P. Morgan. Who Will Car for Him, Nowt . Harrlaburg Patriot: "The story that Quay will oppose Cameron's return to the senate Is not an unreasonable one. Mr. Cameron didn't overwork himself for Mr. Quay .n the late ugly struggle. Mr. Quay has a right to check his perspiration wnen mere is Woik to be done lor Mr. Cameron." POLITICAL POINTS. Senator Cruv. of Delaware, favors third term for Cleveland, and from this time on nothing will be loo good for Sena tor (J ray. His friends will get ottlces and tne senator himself will be a great man tho estimation of the president. Perhaps he will even get that coveted seat on the supreme bench. With Ambassador Bay ard and Senutor Gray both In favor of a imru term ueiaware ougni to be pretty solid at the white house. Tho Truth seems to think that the can didacy of Judge .McCarthy, of Philadel phia, for Superior court Judge is inimical to the prospects of Judge Smith, of Lack- awanna. That is nut exactly clear to the average clt.iell. Judge Smith may need the assistance of McCarthy's friends &s much as the latter will the support of the menus oi enutli. The Harrlsburg Telegraph thinks the nepuuuean majority will reach auo.KK) in Pennsylvania this year. That would be doing pretty well for a party thut was "rent in twain" onlv a few weeks bo. Most Republicans will, however, be con tent with a quarter of a million. Let's knock uu.uuu oft the Telegrupn s estimate. President Cleveland ought to return to the seat of covernment and remain there at least long enough to give the bounce to Bowler, the comptroller of the treasury, who Imiigines thnt he is also the su preme court. Howler !s altogether too big lor the olllce 'he holds or that holds him. It Is announced thud' Hoss Harr'.ty will not take a hand In the light for the nomi nation of candidates for Superior court judges. He says he has no favorites, it Is a significant fact, however, thnt just about half a dozen of his particular friends are active nnd hopeful aspirants. The Republicans of the Huntingdon Mllllin judicial district are in a big row over the nomination of u candidate for Judge. Both counties want to name the nominee und as there Is only one judge to elect a light is on. The Philadelphia Inquirer is apparent ly unable to get a correct view of Lacka wanna politics. The day that it doesn't print nt least one error about I.icka wauna is regarded hereabouts as a rarity. The Republicans of Wyoming county could not Arid n man willing to run for dis trict attorney. The Republican lawyers of Wyoming are oven more modest nnd retir ing thun their Lackawanna brethren. Today's convent ion at Willinmsport will not be half ns Interesting as the late Re publican convention was, but there will be more swearing when It Is over than there was at Harrlsburg. Senator Quay, It is alleged, expects to control fifty-six of the sixty-four Penn sylvania delegntes to the national con vention. He already has two ot them tho only two yet elected. A Vicious Criticism. From the Chlcngo' Record. "M Iss I )e Puyster has u magnificent new piano next door." "Listen Isn't she pluylng on It now?" "Yes, that is she." "Well." ufter u pause. "I should think she'd be able to get worse music out of a cneaper instrument. ' TOLD UY TIIF. STARS. Dally Horoscope Drawn hy Ajacchus, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 1.49 a. m., for Wednesday, Sept. 11, 15. To a child .born on this day It mny be apparent that enthusiastic admirers of the Defender crowed too soon. Yesterday was governed by the icign of Taurus, which doubtless accounts for the Defender "getting It in the neck" ut tho hands of Johnny Hull. It Is a pleasure to note that Penny Har rison McKce has furnished his Hist cam paign document by rescuing his little cousin from a watery grave. The sudden absence or Ruth nnd Naomi twaddle from the Democrutle (press g'ives color lo the suspicion that Cleveland or. guns arp reserving their campaign ammu nition for future use. If Mr. Morion should include a paper greenback dollar in his objivt lessons, he might exhib t something of less Intrinsic value than despised silver. Ajiicchus' Advlco. Do not choose a president yet. There are hosts of sable trotters In the back ground. Judge not one's ability or energy by the evil fad of palmistry. There ure many rough hands about us that were never employed In honest labor. Al'Tl'.MN THOUGHTS. Take the carpets out nnd hang them on the line once more; Hire a man, to lie supinely ' In their shade, and snore. Rustle 'round und fetch the stovepipe Into view again We must nil get ready for the Pull Cam paign. Hall the haughty scrubbing lady, Patient 'neuth her frown, Let her sweep the house In triumph; We cun move down town. Fmm compluint or criticism Carefully refrain. Just be glad it we survive the Pall Cam paign. Washington Star. it Hiii& Connell's. a Mots W1SHMCTM IVE The Best of Them All la the ZERO Porch Chairs and Rockers, Fine Reed Chairs arid Rockers, A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost Cedar Chests, Moth Proof, In Three Sizes. Hill Sc Connell, 0110 W1SHIRGT0RIVL DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Bet teeth, K.K; seat set, ttl for gold cap and teeth without plates, called erown and bridge work, call for prices and refer noes. TONALQIA. for extraetlnc teal without pain. No ather., No aa! , SUMMER Gill OVSR riMT NATIONAL aUNX. GOLDSMITH'S Two Good Rules FIRSTMake 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. 1 While you are earning it by making something which you probably dont 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, $3.49. Wayne County Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, $4.98. Geuuiue California Blankets, 12-4 size, $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. 11 UK l! HK Wc have on hand between twenty and thirty Baby Carriages, which wc will ofler for the next ten days at a discount of 20 PER CENT THE LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. NEW LINE OF FOOT BALLS Also Big Stock of Guns. Revolvers and Ammunition. C. M. FLOREY 22 Wyoming Avo. A HOWLING SUCCESS Everybody in Scranton and neighborhood is talking about the tremendous success of our mil taws THEY ARE WINNERS. CONRAD, Lackawanna Ave. THAT WONDERFUL w, Tsos Is tMMsolr ! WEBER in 011 sod sm ttasa Ptaoo sad sosss is sss on A-band Ptaaos w har takaa la Mofcaaf iot im, . AiipniiAiMf ssATurnn . L.tntoti t.'.yir.ir.o. , 50 pes. of beautiful Wool Plaids, 34 inches wide; at 25c. UP TO "W"wnnnwwnnnnwnnwwwmT"Tm EsUblithtd 1866. the 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. E. C. RICKER General Dealer In Northeast ern Pennsylvania. Nw Telephone Exchange Building, 115 Adams Ave., tt? iiiiumuiimuimiiiiiniiimuiiiiiiiiiiimumi DO NOT FAIL to see the wonderful SUITING RANGE bake one barrel of Pills bury's Best Flour Into bread with one lire pot of coal at our store . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Everybody Invited to come. After bread is exhibited it will be GIVEN AWAY 119 I , Washington Afa Moosic Poudor Co, looms 1 and 1 Cossiettk BM'f, SCRANTON, PA. KINIKQ Ki ELASTO POWDEB 1DB AT MOOilC AND RU . DAUB worn Lafllla A Rand Pewter Co. OrangoGun Powdor laetrta Battartee, rasas tor asplosV .,. ! blasts, lafatr Was aad MM DATE. Ovw 26,000 In Us. Genuine, e 11 tal la 3l 3 3 F5J Scranton, Pa. Fine Stationery Blank Books, Office Supplies. EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH And supplies, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES 01 ILL ITS BUNCHES. REYNOLDS BROS. Statlcssrs is. Engranrs, K7UWUIWMHI IVt 1 ROOF TMRIR6 IRO SOLDERSS AH dona awajr with by the uss of HAItT MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which eonslsta) of Intradlents wall-known to all. It earn bo applied to tin, salvanlud tin, sheet Iron roofs, also to brick dwellnsm. which will prevent absolutely any orumbllos, oraek laf or broaklna of the brick. It will out last tinning; of any kind by many roars, and It's coat dos not exceed one-Oftfi thai f the cost of tinnlne-. Ia Bold by t lefe) or pound. Coatraelsj taken by 1 annWUW lUHTMAJIN, aH SBOl B ; IBS::::; A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers