THE SCEANTOK TBIB UNE SKXN'D AY u MOBNTNG, OCTOBER B8. 1895.
Dally and WMklj. K Boaday Kdluoa.
Jubllshaa at flerantoa. Pa, by The TMbaM Tab-
uahlng Company.
Ksw York Omen Triboo BuUdiag, Frank &
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C. M. RIPLK, Sm-T aa Tim
LIVV S. RICHARD, CMiwk
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Tbb Wbkit Tbibdicb, Ianwd Erery Saturday,
Coa tains Twelve Handsome Paffee, with an Abun
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SORANTON, OCTOBER 28, 1895.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For lodges of tha Superior Conns
CHARLES E. RICE, of Luierne.
E. N. WILLARD, of Lackawanna.
HOWARD J REEDER, of Northampton.
JAMES A. BEAVER, of Center.
JOHN J. WICKHAM, of BEAVER.
GEORGE B. ORLADY. of Huntingdon.
For Stato Treasurer:
BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
BEPCBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Coroner.
BAMT7EL P. LONGSTREET, M. D.,
of Scranton.
For Surveyor.
EDMUND A. BARTL, of Scranton.
Election day, Nov. I.
The way to vote properly is to vote
h straight Republican ticket, and
thus avoid confusion.
An Important Duty: (let Out the Vote.
Every Republican In thtscountymust
realize that a defeat next week would
weaken the party for a long time to
come. We do not consider that defeat
is probable next week; but it is a possi
bility that can be averted only by active
and energetic work, in which each Re
publican will do his utmost. The word
"defeat" is a relative term. As we
here use it.we do not mean the achieve
ment of a plurality, for that Is perhaps
a remote possibility. We mean, in
stead, such a falling off in the Repub
lican vote as would encourage the lead
ers of the opposition to lay plans for a
serious and determined battle one year
hence.
The issue to-day not only is the suc
cess of the present Republican state
and county ticket; It is, also, to per
haps an unsuspected degree, the suc
cess of next year's grand battle for
honest and efficient national govern
ment A rousing victory one week
from to-morrow would carry conster
nation to the Democratic enemy and
seriously cripple them for the fight of
1896. It would also be a timely Inspir
ation to the Republicans of the county
and would prepare them, as by magic,
for the contests to come. A weak and
indecisive plurality would discourage
Republicanism' and hold out new hope
to the local Democracy.
Let It be clearly understood, there
fore, that the Republican who is indif
ferent now, because this is supposed to
be an "oft year" is in reality, if not In
Intention, indifferent with reference to
the next presidency and with reference
to the partisan complexion of the next
congress. A vote withheld now means
an obstacle then; a loss now means the
necessity for extra and arduous work
then; both of which can be obviated
if every Republican will next week do
his duty. v .
Bring out the vote,
will do bfe rest.
Common sense
Restore Adequate Protection.
In reference to the rumor that cer
tain (Republican, senators were dis
posed to dodge, in. the next congress,
the consideration of measures looking
to 'the restoration of an adequate pro
tective tariff, the Manufacturer of
Philadelphia pertinently observes that
the "acceptance of any scheme de
vised by Graver Cleveland for avoid
ing increase of tariff-duties, must In
volve 'betrayal of the cause of protec
tion and defiance of the proclaimed
Will of the people. For the Republi
cans to yield ainythilwg to the president,
to surrender their principles In ad
vance, and to begin the session with a
(raffle confession that he Is to be per
mitted to have his own way, would be
both cowardly and, scandalous. Their
duty Is to prepare such legislation as
the people and their own principles re
quire and to eend K to the president
to approve or to veto am 'he may perfer.
He did as be pleased with, a Democratic
congress. To permit him to exercise
Imperious control of a Republican con
gress, elected In repudiation of him
and ihls policies, wourd surely be to
discredit both the congressmen and the
party tn the eyes of the nation. The Re
publicans will go into the great con
test df next year strong and hopeful
only 'If they shall antagonize tn the
most strenuous and persistent manner
every part of the revenue policy to
whicih Mr. Cleveland has committed
himself." !
This expression, we believe, fairly
represents publta ,eenttment at this
tune. . The fact is plain that the pro
cesses of the government are crippled
by the lack of adequate revenue. This
lack arose through the sacrifice of pro
tective duties levied under'the MoKiti
ley law upon certain departments of
American industry. To correct this
ttaftoiency, It win be necessary earner to
restore protection or resort to direct
taxation of tihe people, addling a new
burden to the burdens already borne
by them In consequence of Democratic
'irrhwure. : Can any Republican hesi
tate bus to wbich course lie should
avdoptr :A- - . ' .'.
senator Quay puts the facta In few
crisp words when he ears: "Ths rem
edy for tha present oondition of tha
treasury Is very simple. The tariff
should be Increased on articles ot Im
port. It Is hardly to be supposed that
the house would agree to , any direct
taxation." The thing for congress to
do Is to restore protection and let the
president veto the action If he dare!
The True Reform Is the name of the
weekly Prohibition paper of New York
any whtoh TaUle Morgan, of this city,
has (been employed to edit. It Is the
official organ of the Prohibit km party
for the city and county of New York,
and Its first number under Mr. Mor
gan's direction bristles with pointed
arguments In arraignment of the liquor
traffic, and in support of the poMMcal
partlpam method of flghtilng that traf
fic. There are few abler wteldcrs of
the controverstail pen than Mr. Mor
gan; and ithe Tribune is glad to recog
nize his continued success.
Notice of Removal.
The news and editorial departments
of The Tribune are now located In The
Tribune's new home on Washington
avenue. Until otherwise announced,
the Job printing and bindery depart
ments and The Tribune business oftlob
will remain in the 'Bloesser building at
Penn avenue and Spruce street.
A neat epigram is credited to Theo
dore (Roosevelt, who. In referring to a
certain somewhat visionary group ot
well-intentioned reformers, let fall this
generality: "Common sense without
conscience will at times breed crimin
ality; but conscience without common
sense may also at times breed a folly
which Is but the handmaid of criminal
ity." The longer this sentence is
studied, the greater appears its mean
ing. Chairman Wright's Little Trap.
The Democrat lo campaign managers
have decided this fall to adopt the
"still hunt" plan. Relying upon Re
publican apathy, they think to get
their own vote out, in practically its
entirety, and then by means of local
trading cut the Republican majority
down altogether, or so near It that
what is left would constitute in effect
a Republican defeat.
This Is the clever scheme which has
been divulged to the Initiated by Dem
ocratic State Chairman Wright. It
will be worked for all there 1s In It, all
over the commonwealth. Thus far it
has given promise of success, thanks to
the apparent indifference of the Re
publican masses. IBut there Is yet a
week of grace In which loyal and alert
Republican leaders can convey to the
party rank-and-file Intelligence of the
danger ahead; and if this duty shall be
promptly and earnestly met, Mr.
Wright's artful little game will be ef
fectually checkmated.
The situation, however, is one that
demands quick and energetlo action.
The party following must be notified,
and notified at once. There must be no
laggards. Every Republican must be
warned of the danger, and put on
guard to do his duty. Especially Is
this true in Lackawanna county,
Which has been singled out by Chair
man Wright as an inviting field for the
practice of his little tricks. Fore
warned is forearmed. Let no Repub
lican be caught napping.
It will probably grieve Attorney Gen
eral (Harmon to knowThat the manage
ment of the Atlanta exposition not only
has selected iNov. 6 as a day specially
to 'be dedicated to the cause of Cuban
Independence, hut ihas also secured the
promise of attendance and active par
ticipation by a number of governors.
This is doubtless the hardest blow that
Harmon could receive.
A Critical Period.
In view of the fact that representation
at the nex t Republican municipal con
vention will be determined upon the
basis of the Republican vote which will
have been cast at the immediately pre
ceding fall election. It behooves the par
ty in Scranton to get out the normal
vote one week from tomorrow. Wards
detlnlnsr to retain their present repre
sentation: will need to parallel last
year's gubernatorial poll.
This can be done if proper effort ls
put forth. The apathy of the canvass
to date may be overcome by systematic
work in the campaign's closing week.
But ft cannot be too clearly understood
Chat If this is to be done, no time dare
be lost. The next five days are critical
ones from a political standpoint. They
will decide t'he question whether Re
publican Pennsylvania is to remain a
beacon light to the Republicanism of
the nation or be obscured into a free
trade rush light. ,
The Scranton Truth of Saturday con
tained, among other bright features, a
s'tory of the civil war by Colonel J. D.
Laciar, which narrates in charming
fashion how a brave Pennsylvania
mother saved her son from Anderson-
ville prison. The central incident of
the story is founded on fact, but the
narrative will take high Tank among
the works which, through the medium
of fiction. Illustrate and illumine that
memorable struggle for human freedom.-
The complaint Is sometimes made
that the office of coroner Is no longer
of real usefulness to the community.
The answer to that assertion depends
largely on the man who fills that of
fice. When he is a clean, straightfor
ward and aggressive physician like
Dr. Longstreet the office rarely Justifies
complaint. The voters of Lackawanna
county will make no mistake 1n elect
ing Dr. lAngstreet coroner.
Mr. Bartl, the Republican candidate
for surveyor, should, be elected, first,
because he Is pre-eminently fit for the
office; and secondly, because to defeat
him would be to deliver a blow to an
honorable ambition on the part of a
man who has fairly and alone carved
out his own career.
What would the stay-at-home Re
publican think If in consequence of his
Indifference this ordinarily stalwart
tats should go Democratic? Get out
the votet
One week from tomorrow, every Re
publican In Lackawanna county will
be expected to do his duty. -
This edition of The Tribune Is printed
on the press of the Scranton Truth,
which was courteously placed at our
command by Messrs. Barrett ft Jordan,
It having been found Impossible to re
move and adjust our own press In 48
hours. For this characteristic act of
kindness and fraternal good will the
management of The Tribune desires
publicly to express Its, appreciation.
The Repubiloan who is a Republican
strictly from principle will go to the
polls one week from tomorrow and vote
the straight Republican ticket. This is
no time for laggards.
The chief Industry in Cuba these days
appears to be lying about the opposi
tion. This is likewise true in other
places.
Gorman, like most politicians, seems
to prefer putting his campaign schemes
In black and white.
COM.MLST OF THE PRESS.
A Tribute to Thomas 0. Reed.
New York Commercial-Advertiser:
"Even those who are specially interested
in promoting the cause of other ambitious
Republicans, have nothing but admira
tion for the man who, as tho Republican
leader on the floor or in the rhair of the
house, has had the ready knowledge, keen
wit. sturdy honesty ana wonuenui di
rectness and nonrer to nrevent a Dem
ocratic! minority from bloeklns the wheels
oi legislation and a democratic majority
from obliterating a Republican minority.
Every man who is at all familiar with the
recent history of politics must admit that
Mr. Reed lias been himself the equivalent
of a great Republican majority. Mr. Reed
Is so great a man and so free from every
taint of demogoglsm and every suspicion
of trlclcerv. so clear of envy and malice.
that even those who aspire to the honor
able omcea that are his natural aue, una
In whose wav he stands, can make no as
sault on him or set free any Intimation re
flecting on his hlKh character. Any man
who should do this would forfeit the re
spect of his fellows. Unlike most of the
men who enter the race for the presi
dency, his probable course In any emer
gency is not matter for speculation. Tho
increasing importance of our foreign re
lations is recognized by Intelligent Ameri
cans, and there would be a sense of se
curity and a feeling that our national
pride would suffer no humiliation with
Thomas B. Reed as president. There ia
not a possible question involving Impor
tant and conclusive action by the execu
tive, on which his course would vary
front the demands of good sense."
- TJalicU for the Ways and Moans.
Washington Post: "There is little, if
anything, in the gossip that seta aside
Hon. John Dalzell as the coming chairman
of the ways and means committee. The
fact Is that Mr. Dalzell is, by every con
sideration of fitness, the ideal chairman
of this particular committee In a Republi
can congress. The three, ranking mem
bers in the Fifty-first congress, McKlnley,
Burrows, and Bayne, are no longer avail
able. McKlnley is governor of Ohio, Bur
rows has moved over Into the senate. Mr.
Bayne has been dead some months, air.
Dalzell, the peer of any of these at any
time, is now lifted beyond the reach of
their competition by the unanswerable
logic of events. He Is, besides, a man of
brilliant attainments, profoundly versed
In the questions that the committee will
have to consider, a scholar, a ready do
bater, and a man of courage and common
sense. Protection rould have no abler ad
vocate upon the floor. American Indus
tries could have no more devoted friend In
council. John Dalzell. of Pennsylvania,
will be the next chairman of tho ways and
means committee."
THE VENEZUELAN ISSUE.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
What has been known somewhat vague
ly as British Guiana was acquired in 1814
by Great Britain from Holland. Three
years after the acquisition a map was
published by British engineers. It was
printed In Edinburgh and 'the original be
longs to the library of the New York His
torical society. The boundary between
Venezuelan Guiana and Dutch Guiana
was the Kssequibo river. Naturally Vene
zuela claims that Great Britain could not
acquire from Holland more than Holland
possessed. Nevertheless, three times Great
(Britain has apparently advanced her
frontier. First, she seized one of the
mouths of the Orinoco river; secondly, she
went still further Into Venezuelan Guiana,
and thirdly to the Interior course of the
Caronl river. Lord Balisbury Is willing to
arbitrate about the second and third en
croachments, 'but has declared that as to
the first Great Britain will not suffer Brit
ish title to that to go Into any court.
Venezuela points to the silent but Incon
testable proofs of the maips to show that
Great Britain has no more authentic claim
to the Orinoco extension than to the suc
ceeding ones, whose doubtful legality she
admits. This, in brief, Is tho essence of
the controversy between Venezuela and
Great Britain; and It is upon the bearings
of the whole contention on the Monroe
doctrine that congress will have to reach
a conclusion when the premises are laid
before it by the president.
UE DID HIS BEST.
She seated herself In the rear end of the
car, among the tobacco consumers, al
though there was plenty of room for
ward. Every time the man next to her puffed
his cigar she looked unhappy.
At last she turned sharply to the con
ductor and said:
"Smoking Is very disagreeable to me,"
"Is It?" he rejoined, sympathetically,
"It certainly Is."
Aftpr a hrlpf alienee she resumed.
"Well, aren't you going to do something
or say something about it .'
"Why cr certainly."
"I wish vou wouldn't lose any time."
"If I were in your place, and smoking
were, disagreeable to me, wny er
"Well, sir?"
"Whv. I wouldn't smoke."
He meant it kindly, but she got off the
car and reported him to the company
just the same. wasnington otar.
A Mark of Respect.
From the Chicago Dispatch.
The originator of the Concord grape Is
dead. Vt o snau Keep our vermnorm up
pendlx at halt-mast for thirty days.
The South Carolina Difficulty.
From the Detroit Tribune.
South Carolina will find it somewhat
difficult to gerrymander the negro out of
the human race.
e I
IO VICTIS.
I sing the hymn of the conquered, who
fell in the battle or. me
The hymn of the wounded, the beaten,
who died overwhelmed tn the strife:
Not the Jubilant song of the victors, for
whom the resounding acclaim
Of nations was lifted in chorus, whose
brows wore the chaplet of fame
But the hymn of the low and the humble,
the weary, the broken in heart.
Who strove and who failed, acting brave
ly a silent and desperate part;
Whose youth bore no flower on Its
branches, whose hope burned In ashes
away,
From whose hands slipped the prize they
had grasped at, who stood at the
dying of day .
With the work of their life all around
them, unpltled, unheeded, alone,
With death swooping down o'er their
- . failure, and all but their faith over
thrown. While the voice of the world shouts Its
chorus, Its paean for those who have
won;
While the trumpet Is sounding triumph
ant, and high to tbe breeze and tbe
sun
Gay banners are waving, hands clapping,
and hurrying feet,
Thronging after the laurel-crowned vic
torsI stand on the field of defeat,
In the shadow, 'mongst those who are
fallen, and wounded, and dying and
there
Chant a requiem low, place my hand on
their pain-knotted brows, breathe a
. prayer.
Hold the hand that Is helpless, and whis
per, "They only the victory win
Who have fought the good fight and have
vanquished the demon that tempts us
within;
Who have held to their faith unseduced
by the prize that the world holds on
high,
Who have dared for a high cause to suffer,
resist, fight If need be, to die."
Speak, history) Who are life's victors?
ITnroll thy long annals and say
Are they those whom the world called
victors, who won the success of a
day?
The martyrs of Nero? The Spartans who
fell at Thermopylae's tryst.
Or the Persians and Xerxes? His Judges
or BocrateaT Pilate or Christ?
W. W. Story, in Blackwood's Magaslne,
IMa,
POLITICAL NICKNAMES.
From the Times-Herald.
The force of nicknames has always
been recognized In politics. "Democrat"
was a word of opprobrium In Washing
ton's time, and many a man shrank from
the appellation rather than from the thing
Itself, and voted with the Federalists even
against his convictions. It took Jeffer
son twelve years to make the name even
palatable to bis supporters, and then it
at am hv 4nnB aimrnarheal under the soft
ening appelatlve of Democratic-Republi
can.
Then there was that offensive designa
tion, "locofoco." which originated in New
York somewhere during the thirties and
was given to a particular party faction,
but was so opt and so expressive ot Inslg
nltlcanre that it came to 'be applied to the
whole Democratic party in 18W. Log cab
Ins and hard cider was the popular cry in
that year, but aio one caw tell how many
people wore driven from tho support of
Van Buren through fear of being nick
named "loeofocos.
That name survived until roiars ume
and then gave way to "barnburner" and
"hunker." which In turn were succeeded
by "hards" and "softs." "Sliver grays"
was the designation of the Fillmore wing
nf thn Whiffs n. nna time, and "black Re
publican" was the nickname given by the
elder Bennett to llie nascent nepumican
partv In 1S56. More recent factional names
originating in Conkllng'e time are "stal
warts ' ana "naw-oreasv. ine ran
"mnfrwiimn." which came into use tn the
first Cleveland eamnnlgn. was of Indian
origin, and means "Big Chief," or one big
and wise in his own conceit.
F
FALL OF 1895.
Hill&Connell
MAKERS
AND DEALERS,
I3I AND I33N. WASHINGTON AVENUE.
The Largest Stock of Fine and Me
dlum Furniture ever displayed in
Scranton; all arranged on our Seven
Floors, bo as to be easily inspected.
Our method is to sell every article st a
small profit, and on price, all goods be.
Ing marked in plain figures, thus making
our establishment a safe place for pur
chasers. All Are Cordially Invited to Visit
Our Warerooms.
HILL & CONNELL,
I3IANDI33N. WASHINGTON AVE.
Roe
Stationery
Blank Books,
Office Supplies.
EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH
ad Supplies,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
HALL ITS BRANCHES.
REYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers and Engravers,
87 LACKAWANNA AVE
Our Stock In Trade
Mainly Consists of
Watches, Clocks,
Fine Jewelry,
Diamonds,
Sterling SllTeriare,
Sterling Silver Novelties,
Silver Plated Ware,
Fine Cnt Glass, .
Art Porcelains,
Fine Leather. Goods,
Banquet Lamps.
Wo carry the largest variety In all of these
lines. No concern neara i than the great cities
oan show such s variety. Our word ia onr
bond. Nearly thltty years of successful busi
ness should be proof enough that onr goods
and prices are right, and alwaya bareness
right.
307 LACKAWANNA AVE
. THAT WONDERFUL
can and sm these Pianos, and soaas las ee
ond-band Piaaot we hare takes la exoaaar
far them. ,.V " ;
Cl'LCTf r.3TK. w,i V
nlERCEREAU 4 CONNELL
mm
Tsna Is anaa eaiv at mm w e b e n
PMKfOS
GOLDSMITHS
ATen Days'
ale of Wall Paper
At prices way below low water mark. The question will naturally arise, how
can we sell Wall Paper any cheaper than we usually do ? This is the answer.
Our contracts for spring call for about 1,000,000 rolls. This paper will begin
to arrive already in November, and when it comes we must have a place to
put it; therefore, we must dispose of the stock we now have on hand- and the
following prices we know will sell it Our common Brown Blanks are already
gone, so we have nothing left but good stock to offer.
READ THE LIST:
Double Rolls Wall Paner.
Double Rolls Wall Paper,
Double Rolls Wall Paper,
Double Rolls Wall Paper,
Double Rolls Wall Paper,
Double Rolls Wall Paper,
Double Rolls Wall Paper,
Double Rolls Wall Paper,
Double Rolls Wall Paper,
Double Rolls Wall Paper,
Borders that
Borders that
Borders that
Our Annual Book Sale
wa aa
price. West entrance, main
JUST THINK OF IT!
118 piaos decorated dinner set for
$25.00.
These are special sets which cannot be du
plicated and are rare bargains.
Lamps, Chandeliers, Tables In Onyx
Top and French Inlaid Wood.
19 Be the goods and get prices,
:, 01UEY CO.,
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
NEW LINE OF
FOOT BALLS
Also Big Stock of
Guns,
Revolvers
and
Ammunition.
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ave,
Ypsilanti
Union
Suits,
Tbe New
Underwear.
Also a
Complete
Line
of
Fleece Lined
, Goods
at
CONRAD'S,
Lacka. Iienna
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
. The Acknowledged Expert la
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
la Now Permanently Located
- on West Lackawanna Arc,
Near the Bridge.
I
elsewhere i5c, Our Sale Price, 7c.
some gilt, elsewhere 20c., Our Sale Price 8c
elsewhere 25c, Our Sale Price, 10c. '
elsewhere 30c., Our Sale Price, 12c,
elsewhere 35c, Our Sale Price, 15c.
elsewhere 40c, Our Sale Price, 20c.
ciscwncre 50c, jur Sale Price, 25c.
elsewhere 60c, Our Sale Price, 30c.
elsewhere 75c, Our Sale Price, 35c.
elsewhere $1.00, Our Sale Price, 45c.
formerly were 5c, Now 2c.
formerly were loc, VJow 5c.
formerly were i5c, Now 7c!
has now begun. All the popular works of the day at half
noor.
THE SCRANTON
Id' TILE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAuas or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Of ilea 1 S20 Waabington Aveane.
Works! Nay-Aug, Pa E. 4 W. V. R. B.
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND
Olraa from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the
Green Ridge Sanitarium,
720 Marlon St., Green Ridge.
For Ladles Suffering from Nerrona Diseases,
Catarrhal and Rhsnmatio Complaints speoial
attention la giTen.
MISS A. E. JORDAN,
(Graduate of the Boston Hospital Traihlac
School for Nurses), Superintendent
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 5,
Qaa and Water Co. Building,
CORKER HOMING AYE. ABD CEN1ER 3T.
OFFICE HOURS from T 10 a. m. to p. m.
CI boot intermission for dinner and aupper.)
Particular Attention Givento Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOUR BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
VITRIFIED BR
Majestic Ranges are made of steel
and maleable iron, riveted together,
making them. perfectly air-tight, gas
tight and ash-proof. The ovens can
not warp, being riveted to a solid
malable angle iron, both in front and
back, the body of the Range being
riveted to the same.
Remember.
This is the only Range in the world
in the hands of the dealer made this
way. For durability, economy of
fuel, quick and perfect baking, the
Majestic Steel Range has no equal
. . . . r . , 4 . 1
To this 150,000 01 me Desi nouses in
America can testify.
Now on sale and being exhibited
at our store.
FOOTE & SHEAR CO.
119 ns:::3Ta AYEr::i
mm.
WE INVITE YOU
To Inspect Our Complete Line ot
THE J. S. TURNER CCS
PERFECT FITTING SHOES
For Oanta' wear. The Patent Leather Shoe
made by this concern are far superior to any
similar line on the market. Those who hare
worn them for the past two years will beat
us oat in this statement.
If you hare Irregular feet we can make shoes
to your sp cial measure and guarantee yog
perfect satisfaction.
Tho Lackawanna Storo Association.
LIMITED.
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON IVES.
KELLY & GORMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
LATE OF PITTSBURG.
FIRST-CLASS LIVER! IN COMCTIOK
523 Spruce St., Scranton.
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