THE SCRANTON TBIB IJNE MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. 1895.
CfSe cranCon rt6utie
Dally and Weekly. JTo Sunday Edition.
ebllabsd at Bennton, Pa., by Tht Tribune Pub-
Hahlna fompany.
Hsw Tork Offlot: Tribune BulMln-, Freak &
Gray, Alanager,
I. P. KINGSBURY, Pm. mo Oik-i Mm.
g, H. HiePLK, gco'v and Thai.
tlVVe. NICHARO. Ioitoh.
W. W. DAVIS, Buamiu MMaia.
W. W. YOUNGS, An. Maaa-a.
JTIalD AT THI POSTOFflCi AT 8CR1NTOB, ML, AS
8I0OKD 0LAU3 MAIL 1IATTIA.
Print1 Ink." Urn recoKOlml Journal fur adver
ts, rati Tun scha.nton Tiiiuun Mine bent
advertising niHtlnni In Kortheutern Pwuisylva.
uta. "1'rlntm' Ink" known.
rE Weekly Tbibunk. Issued Kvery Saturday,
Contains Twelve Humtmmie ruac. with an Abun
dunce of Nphh, Flrilon, ami Well-KdrU'd Hiwl
lany. Vot Tbie Who ttuiiot Tnkf Tint lMii.r
TmaOKt, the Weaklr Is Itecoiumeniieil as the
UeatUArcaiaUolng. Only 1 Year, In Advance.
turn Tbibcvs i for Sale Dally at Ike O., L. and W.
Btatlou at Uubuken.
'SCUJ.VXTOX. SHPTKMIildt 1G. IS'Jj.
KEl'llll.lCAN STATU TICKET.
!'or Indies of flic Superior Court:
rilAKI.KS K. KICK, of Luzerne.
K. N'. '1LL.III. of liokawuima,
iiou;i J. iii:i:ni:i!. of xonhumpton.
JAMlld A. IIKAVHU, or Center.
JnllX .1. WK'KHA.M. of l'.KAYKH.
CEuKUl-; i. lU'.LAnY. of Huntingdon.
I'or Stnte Treasurer:
IIEXJAMIX J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
Kltictlon day, Nov. 5.
BKPl'BLU'AX CONVENTION.
S.-runton, Sept. 2, 1S9'..
Tn compliance w:th a resolution adopted
liv the Itepulillean comity committee at
u' meeting held ut Central Hepiildletin
rlub rooms on Tuesday. Auit. 3. l"-. the
r.eimbi;euns of l.aekawanmi county w.ll
nsi-.'tnblM in convention at the court house,
Peranton. l'a.. Tuesday. Sept. 17. W at
2 o'clock p. r.i., to place In nomination on
person for coroner and one person lor
county surveyor, and to fleet two dele
gates nnd two uncinates to the Kepuoll
can national eonvent'ou of lS!'f
liZIlA II. IMPri.K. Chairman.
W. S. MILLAU. Secretary.
The citizen wh wilfully and repeat
edly neglects the party primary de
serves to forfeit his franchise.
As to Primary Election Reform.
We have yet to encounter a real ob
jection to the f tewart plan of primary
election reform. The press of the state.
In discussing The Tribune's recent In
terview with Its author, has advanced
no obstacle to the proposition that vot
ing at the primary should he made a
requisite riunllfloation for voting at the
next ensuins general election.
The Philadelphia Inquirer suspects
there Is "some reason to fear that even
the loss of the rlsht to vote would not
induce many persons to attend the pri
mary election"; yet itadmitsthat Judge
Stewart's suggestion would be a much
more satisfactory one than "a property
qualification or a requirement that the
voter' must be able to read or write."
The ilarrisburg Telegraph, while not
disposed 'to waste much pity on the.
man who, after shirking his duties aa
a citizen, complains when government
al affairs go wrong, nevertheless be
lieves -that "the time Is coming when
the people, In self-defense, will Insist
qn the passage of a law embodying the
Htewart primary reform." And the
West Chester Republican, wi'th even
greater enthusiasm, says:
A great many remedies have been sitir
gtsted at vur:ou times during the past
nve years for Improving the mode of con
ducting primary elections, hut JudgeStew
nr:'s plan, !n our opi.iion, is the liet-t one
yet advanced. The vi'imary Is either the
root of ev:l or tfood, as the ca.se may be,
mid as long as It is perm ..'.ted to be loo.se
ly conducted Just so long may wo witness
more or less corruption and Irregularities
in nominating nu n for pulil.c otllce. If a.i
improvement is desired heroic measure
must be introduced. It la bs much the
duty of a voter to attend the primary elee-
on as It is lo attend a rcgulur election,
but unfortunately many thousands of
them throughout the commonwealth do
ot look nt It 'n this light. If, therefore,
their qualifications to participate in a
general elei'tion depended upon their vot
ing ut a primary We believe there would be
a genuine revolution. Where one man at
tends a primary now, under the above
conditions a half-dozen would participate;
nnd with a full attendance ut the pri
maries more wholesome nominations
would bo the logical result.
The claim that any considerable num
ber of American citizens would rather
lie disfranchised than attend a primary
election appears to us almost prepos
terous. But if such a disregard of ob
vious duty should become manifest
after popular attendance had lifted
much of the odium now attaching to
this elemental political function, then
we should declare unhesitatingly In fa
vor of making thrice-repeated absten
tion from the primaries without ade
quate excuse a reason for permanent
disfranchisement, revocable by act of
congress only. The man who will not
do his duty as a citizen should be pun
ished. The right of the state to ad
minister such punishment cannot lie
disputed.
The Republican party next year will
stand for an American foreign policy
as well ns an American domestic policy.
It will uphold the American flag and
lend a hand for liberty wherever lib
erty Is crushed by foreign usurpation.
It will have backbone.
Tobacco and the Church.
An Issue of considerable Interest has
been raised in Illinois. Bishop Joyce
of the Methodist episcopal church has
declined to sanction the admission to
the ministry of any applicant who will
not agree wholly to abstain from the
use of tobacco. This decision, as was
to have been expected, has not pleased
users of the soothing weed, and there
Is a mutter of protest.
"The bishop exceeded his authority
in exacting the pledge in the form he is
eaid to have done," says Mr. Kimball,
of the First 'Methodist church, Chi
cago. "He .was authorized to ask
the applicants to abstain from the
use of tobacco In ' fact, it , was
obligatory upon him' to do so, as
It was in 'the discipline' of the
church. But If the applicant refused
to so pledge himself, It does not neces
sarily bar him, although It might, aa
he is accepted by a vote of the confer
ence. There was a case., before the
. Massachusetts conference in which the
applicant, who had never used tobacco,
refused to take the pledge. 'His appli
cation was deferred for a year, but he
was Anally accepted by the conference.
The church discountenances the use of
tobacco by its ministers and laymen,
and for sixteen years has sought a
pledge from applicants for the ministry
to abstain from the use of tobacco In
any form, bull It does not place a ban
on those who use that weed."
Fortunately the bishop has suggest
ed what ought to prove an acceptable
compromise. He proposes that laymen
who smoke should at least give to the
church as much as they spend for to
bacco, and leave the preachers to ifrl
Just among themselves the question of
their own use or disuse of the weed.
Upon such a basis, smokers and anti
smokers ought to agree with entire
harmony. Indeed, the only objection
in sight Is lest In the desire to secure
nickels for the church, zealous man
agers of church fairs might take to
canvassing the brethren In order to sell
Indifferent cigars.
And now It appears that the Defend
er's manager, Mr. Iselln, offered to de
clare all the races off nnd begin over
again, but FHmraven would not ac
cept, lie evidently knew when he was
beaten.
The United States and Cuba.
The people of the United States are in
full sympathy with the Cubans who are
making such a brave struggle for lib
erty. The pity is that our people are
not permitted to extend to these gallant
patriots anything more substantial
than sympathy. The government of
the United States occupies a most pe
culiar position whenever the people of
some other tuition, even on this contin
ent, strike for the same liberty that we
prize so highly. Only once has our
government permitted Its representa
tives to ir.atiifost something more than
barren sympathy for a people striking
for political freedom. The rxceptlon
referred to was when the Hawaiian
patriots overthrew the monarchy. Gen
eral Benjamin "Harrison, a patriot of
patriots, was then president, and ho
did not hesitate to permit the United
States minister at Hawaii to give sub
stantial encouragement to the cause of
the patriots. There Is not now any
doubt that 'to Mr. Stevens, the then
minister to Hawaii, the success of the
patriots In overthrowing the monarchy,
was largely due. Unfortunately, the
policy of President Harrison's adminis
tration was nt once reversed when Mr.
Cleveland became president, and the
liberty-loving people, not only In the
United Slates, but all over the world,
were shocked by the attempt made by
Cleveland and his secretary of state, to
restore the fallen monarchy In Ha
waii. Happily the wave of Indignant
protest that swept over this land was
not wholly lost upon an unpatriotic ad
ministration at Washington, and the
scheme for restoring the monarchy In
Hawaii was abandoned.
The Cuban patriots are making a gal
lant struggle to throw off the Spanish
yoke that has rested so long and so
heavily upon that Island. Less assist
ance from this country than France
extended to the struggling American
colonies would assure liberty and In
dependence In Cuba. Are the hands of
the United (States government so com
pletely tied by International obligations
and comity that It cannot or dare not
so much as notify iSpaln that the war
In Cuba must cease? Cuba has been
inhumanly oppressed by Spain. The
yoke placed upon the people of that
Island has been made heavier and more
galling year by year. Unable longer to
bear the oppression and Injustice, the
people have revolted. iLarge bodies of
Spanish troops have been sent there
from time to time, and bloody battles
have been fought, but the cause of
liberty has. not been crushed. At the
very doors of this great and powerful
republic, our patriotic neighbors are In
a death struggle for political Independ
ence, and our government not only
gives them no encouragement, but in
terposes an active surveillance to pre
vent assistance reaching them from our
shores. This Is, we repent, a remark
aide position for the great American
republic to occupy. If ours were a
monarchlal government, interested In
preventing the extension and spread of
liberty and Independence, It could not
do less than It is doing for struggling
Cuba.
The position occupied by our gov
ernment with reference to Cuba is
not In the slightest degree representa
tive of the sentiment of the people of
the United States. This, too, is an
anomaly scarcely less remarkable than
was 'the attempt of the present admin
istration to restore the fallen mon
archy In Hawaii against the all but
unanimous protest of the American
people. Is It not "time to cease talking
about our "obligations to Spain" and
"our peaceful relations with that coun
try?" Has this great, powerful and
CJod-blessed republic no mission what
ever In the cause of human llberty7
Do we owe nothing ito the patriotic
and freedom-aspiring people of a
neighboring country? Have we not
even so much as an official protest to
make against a continuation of the
ruthless war waged by a distant gov
ernment against a people on thla con
tinent? The Cubans have been patient
and long-suffering under a system of
tyranny, and wrong, and oppression,
compared with which the grievances
against which the American colonists
revolted were almoilt Insignificant.
The so-called and much-vaunted
Monroe doctrine is not sufficiently far
reaching. If Cuba were a republic and
Spain tnail the attempt to secure
dominion over her our government
would trot out the iMonroe doctrine and
notify the government at Madrid to
keep hands off. But when Cuba revolts
against the ever increasing tyranny
and oppression, injustice and mlsgov
ernment of Spain, the policy of our
government Is to practically assist that
foreign country in perpetuating Its
cruel power upon a brave and liberty
loving people. The United States la
today literally doing police duty for
Spain in preventing aid from going to
the Cuban patriots from our shores
Such a policy is contrary to the spirit
of this country; 11 is Inconsistent with
government by the people.
The Cubans have struggled long
enough to entitle them to some recog
nition by this country. Spain is about
to send another army of 20,000 men to
Cuba. This Is sufficient evidence that
oil previous efforts to put down the
revolution for freedom have been un
successful If there were a liberty-loving
administration at Washington, If a
(rant, a Garfield, ft Harrison, or a
Blaine were In the presidential chair,
it is altogether probable that a differ
ent policy would prevail, and the in
dependence of Cuba lie recognized, now
that Spain has after long efforts failed
to put down the revolution. Cuba has
thrown off ithe Spanish yoke; why
should not the United States Interpose
a stern protect against Its restoration?
Such a policy would be as consistent
with the duty of our government to the
cause of liberty as would be the en
forcement of the Monroe doctrine if
Cuba hud been free and Spain attempt
ed ito secure dominion over her. Our
national policy Is too narrow; at some
time in the near future It will be made
broader.
Jupan's foreign commerce last year
approximated $117,000,000; but while
Kuglaml sold her one-third of her lm
Iorts, which were $.r.i,6S0,8H3 altogether,
and bought only one-nineteenth of her
exports, whtdh were $r.7,i2!).Ull, the
United States bought a third of the
exports and sold only one-fifth of her
Imports. Yet It was the United, States
which opened Jnpun's imrts to the trad
ing vessvls of civilization, and which
theivfoiv had. a fair start. Kngland's
I'xiln Is our loss. In fact. It Is our gift;
because had American diplomacy re
tained a clear idea of the potential
value of our oriental trade relations,
Kngland would mt have outstripped us
in tihe race for bargains. It Is time
that the foreign nffaJrs of this govern
ment received proper thought and at
tention. The South Carolina situation grows
In interest. The constitutional conven
tion sitting at Columbia Is now said
to favor the adoption of the Aldricli
draft of a new constitution, the nin;;i;
striking clause in which limits eligi
bility to public ofllce to white citlzorM
only. The contadt of such a constitu
tion with the United States Supremo
court would be at once edifying and instructive.
A ball from the new Krag-Jorgensen
army rifle, mfter splintering a fugitive
soldier's skull at 100 yards, recently
went through a piece of ouk timber
r.lne Inches thick ami sank three feet
In the ground. This weapon Is appar
ently almost powerful enough to punc
tuiw the misinformation of the man
who believes thut protection is dead.
Those Empire state Republicans who
fear that Roosevelt has "embarrassed
the party" don''t know Roosevelt or else
don't understand their party. The Re
publican party Is never injured by
standing up straight for law and order.
For a physician who doesn't adver
tise, Dr. Forbes Wlnslow, late of Lon
don, is displaying a good deal of shrewd
familiarity with the newspaper inter
view. No Cuban Is permitted to hold ofllce
in Cuba. Public ofllce there is a Span
ish snap.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
A Question of National llonor.
Syracuse Post: "The Waller case has
reached that point where the national
honor is Impugned by the Inaction ami
apparent apathy of the present federal
adminislrat;on. The issue really Involves
more than the personality of Mr. Waller.
The French government has shown by .ts
course In the whole proceeding a contempt
fur American methods and administration
thut Is air Insult to every American citi
zen. France has treated with scant cour
tesy the protests of the United Stutes und
its requests for a fair trial and fair treat
ment for Mr. Waller. It has shown In this
matter thut it does not think that the
I'n. ted States has enough backbone to
protect its own Interests abroad, it has
Imposed upon American patience us It
would not dare Impose upon the pre
sumed frienduhip of any other nation."
No Hoom for Compromises.
Clevelund World: "The Republican
party has won its greatest and must sub
stantial victories by boldly proclaiming
the right and courageously sticking to it.
The regulation of the liquor traffic on
Sunday and the preservation of Sunday
from riot, drunkenness and debauchery
as far -ns law and order can. do that, is
right; right all through; up and down;
and stands on solid ground. There should
be no compromise on that question. The
larty should stand straight und firm."
All tbo HittsrncHs Now Gone.
rittsburg Times: "Since the last hostile
shot was fired between the north und
south, a new generation has had time to
be born und grow to manhood and wo
manhood, nnd it has joined with the vet
erans on both slides to luy awuy all that
was bitter nnd unkindly In that gigantic
struggle and to cherish Its heroic memo
ries as an inspiration to a new birth of
patriotism."
Can Ho Without Him.
Washington Post: "We believe that Mr.
Cleveland has no thought of seeking or
nnceptlng a fourth nomination to the pres
idency. We do not think so poorly of the
American people ns to Imagine that they
cannot itovern. themselves successfully
without Mr. Cleveland's help."
Millions of llorso Cower Obtainable.
Washington filar: "When Niagara falls
Is successfully harnessed It may pay our
Inventors to Interest themselves In util
izing the tremendous waste of energy at
a political convention."
lie Kcefs Ills Nome.
Boston Globe; "The full nnme of Lord
Dunrnvnn !s Sir Windham Thomas Wynd-hum-Quin,
K. P. llut, then, be does not
carry all the sail upon ordinary occa
sions." A 1'luln Fact Concisely Staled.
Rochester Post-Kxpress: "A Bhort pres
idential campaign next year would be
worth millions to the business Interests
of the country."
POLITICAL POINTS.
This sentence from President Warren's
address to tho York convention Is u good
rallying cry for nil loyal Republicans:
"Tills fall Is the Initial work for Mini. We
have sounded forth the fcugle thnt shall
never sound retreut. From this day for
ward Republican banners stand toward
the white house. There must be no falter
ing In our ranks, no turning back until
they float again over the stronghold of
power; there to beckon prosperity to tile
Amoricnn people, and here In Pennsyl
vania, whatever Individual criticism there
may have been this summer of leaders
and I heir plans, whoever we may have
Bought out for preferment within the
party lines In the coming campaign, let us
unite our hopes, our work,, our votes with
the dist'ngulshed state and national
leader, Hon. M. B. Quay, who holds the
standard of the party, and under his in
spiring leadership move on to a certain
and lasting victory In November."
Ex-Representative M. A. Folti, of
Frnnkliji county, thinks that the possi
bilities for Senator Cameron's seat are ex
Lleutennnt Governor Watres, of Lacka
wanna: J. Hay Brown and Congressman
Brosius, of Lancaster; Congressman Rob
inson, of Delaware, Quay's choice for tem
porary chairman of the late state conven
tion, and Senator Penrose, .of Philadel
phia. Wllkes-Barre Record: "Colonel 3. D.
Lnelnr writes to the Scranton Tribune
thnt In his opinion there Is a good chance
to elect not only Rice and Wlllard to the
Superior court, but Smith as well. He
(
suggests that If the voters of the two
counties turn In for these three gentle
men. Luzerne and Lackawanna, may have
the honor of posaessing three of the seven
judKf". That would be nice, and as Rice
and Wlllard will be elected anyway, it
wuuM do no harm to give Smith Ti friend
ly lift if it can be done consistently. We
would rather have him as the minority
Jult.-e thun uny of the other Democratic
candidates."
Judge Stewart, of Franklin county,' !s
having quite a senatorial boom In a num
ber of newtqmpers. Judge Stewart would
be a Benator worth having.
.
TOLD II Y THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacche. The
Tribune. Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 3.13 a. m., for Monday,
Sept. JC, 18Si.
To a child born on th's day it will be ap
parent Ih it It Is about time to give the
Defender and Valkyrie a rest.
The vivid manner In which the Wllkes
Barre forest lire correspondent follows up
lurid tales of conflagration with predic
tions of water famine, gives one thut dry
fcelins in the throat.
The small boy residing in the lower part
of Ihe state, who recently experienced the
sensation of having l.iMHI volts of elec
tricity pass through his body, doubtless
thotmht that green apple time hud come
OKaln.
If nothing stronger than Ice cream soda
was sold In the city yesterday, the ap
pearance of several citizens toward even
ing would indicate that Saturday night's
piehl'ng tlu'd must have been lusting in Its
effects.
The Individual who jumped through n
plate glass window last evening to get nt
a tweiity-llve-eent dinner, may bo consid
ered n living refutation of the slurs that
have hitherto been east upon the cuisine
of the modern restaurant,
Ajrtcchus' Advico.
Beware of "new" cider that arrives In
las; year's kegs.
Pack your straw hat away In camphor.
Place electric fans on half-time.
Harvest pumpkins.
Mat pie.
11
Hill &"
Conneirs.i31MDS
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
Cedar Chests, Jfoth Proof, In
Three Sizes.
Hill &
Connell,
01 IRQ 133
WASHINGTON AVE
ii ili
OF SCRANTON.
Will
II
Special Attention Given to Bnslness
and Personal Accounts.
INTEREST PAID OH TIME DEPOSITS.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CAiDIl PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest fishing nnd hnntinii
grornds In ' tho world. Descriptive books on
application. Tickota to all points In Maine,
Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis,
St Paul. Canndian and United States North
wests, Vancouver, Hoattle, Tacoma, Portland,
Oro., San Franciscj,
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to nil throuvh trains. Tourist can
fully fitted with bedding, curtains and ap
inlly adapted to wants of familtm may be h id
with sccoud cluBd tickets. Hatoa alwayilenj
tlinn via other Unas, For full information,
timo tables, etc., on application to
E. V. SKINNER, CS. E. A.
353 BROADWAY. NEW YOiU
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
Bought and sold on New Yorli
Exchange and Chicago Board
' of Trad, cither for owb or on
margin.
G. duB. DIMHICK,
41a Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS I SPECIALTY.
Teleohone 0002.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Ret teeth, K.SO; best set, tt: for gold caps
nd teeth without plates, called crown end
biidgo work, cell for prices end refer
ence. TONALQIA, for extracting teetb
Without pain. No ether. No see. .
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
mill ii i
GODSvTH'S
New Silks
Fall, 1895,
Just received and in
spection is invited to
our beautiful collection.
We will
mil
HU
n
W'c have on hand between twenty
and thirty Daby Carriages, which
we will oiler for the next ten days
at a discount of
20 PER CENT
THE
t Ifalllbllj v lilllblfbl vvty
LIMITED.
422 UCKIWINNA AVENUE.
NEW LINE OF
FOOT BALLS
Also Big Stock of
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ave.
YE OLDEN TIME HAT
Did Tory well for Colonial forefathers, but it
won't anwor for 1885. Nothing anawors for this
year bnt thla year hats, and the up to date
bat in erory style la shown In onr fall stock.
The more vou exainlnj our hats tbo more
you'll see they're the bnt.
EXCLUSIVE SALE OF THE
MILLER HAT.
CONRAD,
305
Lackawanna kit.
THAT WONDERFUL
Tons Is fauna only la the WEBER .
PIM0S
Oall end soe these Pianos, and some Ins see
end-bend Pianos we bare takes it) xohaafe
for them, t
GUERNSEY BROTHERS)
GOLDS
WEBEk
do the talking when you
get here to see them.
UP TO
wnnirnnnwnwnwfTiTnwnnnt?T?wwntftff
Established 1866.
THE, (jENUINE,
It
ii
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.
eTcTrFcker
General Dealer in Northeast
ern Pennsylvania.
E5
t:
E3
New Telephone Exchange Building, 115
Adam Ave., Scranton, Pa.
ii;;Miiiiiii.iHiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiituiiuiiiiiiii
DO NOT FAIL
to see the wonderful
STERLING RANGE
bake one barrel of Pills
bury's Best Flour Into bread
with one tire pot of coal at
our store
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Ever body invited to come.
After bread is exhibited it
will be
GIVEN AWAY
119
Washington Ave
Moosic Powder Go
Rooms 1 and 2 CommowealUi Bid',
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT M008IC AND RUSH
DALE WORKS.
tAfflln A Rand Powder Co.a
Orange Gun Powdor
Ellectrlo Batteries, Ftuea for explod
ing blaata, Safety Fuse and
ftepaxutoCbemtcal Co.'s HlJfeExploslTO.
BAlAAGi
r
4.
let the Silks
M
DATE.
Ovsr 26,000 la list.
ii
ii
ii
14
ii
It
Roe
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies.
EOISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
nd eupplle,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
IH ALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS,,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACXaWINM lit
ROOF TIMING AND SOLOERIRS
All done away with by the use of H ART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which constat
of Ingredients well-known to all. It eaa be
applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwolluR, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbllat, crack
ing or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning of any kind by many yeara.
and H'e coat does not exceed ons-Oftn that
ut tha cost of tlnnlnir. la aold b tka Jofe
or pound. Contracts taken by ,
ANTUmw ttAKTMAAH. Sm UUVB BJta I
001