4 THE SCR ANTON T1UHUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1896. t$t cxanton Zxifam Baft sad Weekly. He Sut;Uy Udltlao. too, P . by The TrUxiae ruV Kew T any, Manaser. I. H. IPPkt. 9tri Taiu. UVT RieHAHO. CeiTea. . W. DAVIS. Iwhm W. W. YOUNOt, Am. Nui'i. i At in rosromcs it masiM. r.. ai TrutaaB Iakj the ieeonld mm llaMkTaMe tmu Scsajttoji Tanuars m the bml iwlHM eainia) w nuiMMn rwuyiv b ii ImmI tMM SAtnnln Twsln Hiitim nm, with an Atmii- Htaa. nation, ana w.u-hhihki wr -- Wb rWan&l T&k Til DiII.Y ib. Ike Waaklr la Recommended a the r ji a Year, m Adraace. Hag. out fa let Sale Dairy at tha D., L. tad W uuaaai BC Tha Trlban la the only Republican dally la Laaka wanna County. KEPI BLICa.N STATE COXVEXTIOX. To tha Republican electors of Pennsylva nia. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen representatives, will meet In Btate convention Thursday, April 23, ISM, at 10 oMork a. m.. In the opera house, city of llurrlsburg, for the pur pose of nominating two candidates lor representutlve-at-lurge In congress nnd thirty-two candidates for presidential electors, the selection or elgni uii-s-at-hirge U the Kepubllcnn national con vention, and tor th transaction of such other business as may be presented. lly order of the state tomn ltt:e. iX. 8. v!" f-Attest:- Cl..t'rir.n. Jere B. Ror, W. II. Andres, rcftta''es. With cratlUule h It said that Larka wnnna county ' ot last linrbora a con table who knows a hole-ln-thu-wall when he sees one. Quay and Mckinley. The right of each Republican to havft a preference for the presidential nomi nation to be made next June at St. J-ouls cannot be questioned. It Is equally within his right to give voice to that preference ana to work to convert oth ers to his way of thinking. The only point to be considered by those Re publicans In this section who are In fa vor of some'other candidate than Sena tor Quay ts whether It would not be more courteous to the majority senti ment In Pennsylvania and more con siderate of the party's Interests In this state to subordinate that preference for the time and to turn in with a will for the Pennsylvania candidate, than to raise a new war of factions by Insist ing upon the choice of anti-Quay dele gates. Let us not permit a sentimental feeling for Major McKinley, for In stance, to cause us to forget the promptings of state pride or to Impel us to snub the leader to whom, when the convention Is all over, we shall look for guidance In the hard work of the subsequent campaign. It Is not presumptuous In Pennsylva nia to aspire to the presidency. We have certainly as strong claims on the party as Ohio has; and since the elec tion of Lincoln, Ohio has. contributed two presidents while Pennsylvania has not yet contributed one. Comparing the two men, Quay and McKinley, what do we find? In the latter, a man of ex perience In only one direction, and thut a direction In which he Is regarded by many as an extremist; In the former, a well-rounded, practical, level-headed statesman, a leader who knows human nature, a brainy, resourceful, far-seeing man of affairs. We do not dispute that McKinley Is a showier man than Quay; that ho Is better looking on dress pa rade and more fascinating In debate; hut Is he Quay's equal In practical ex perience, foresight, sagacity or shrewd ness; In short, In the essential qualities of a great executive? Could he have done what Quay did in 188S when the latter organized the campaign that elected Harrison; could he have done what Quay did In 1893 when Quay, al most single-handed. In the senate fought a saving measure of protection Into the original Wilson bill, thus pre serving Pennsylvania's Industries from utter ruin? In short. Is he a practical man or a mere theorist, and if the lat ter, which kind of a president do we want? The Tribitne would support Major McKinley for president with the ut most pleasure. It recognizes in him a clean, honest and straightforward Re publican, to whom accident has given a leading place in the favor of his party, but who would, If nominated, doubtless prove entirely worthy of the leadership thus achieved. At the same time, so long as .Senator Quay remains In the field, we consider it not only a duty but also a pleasure for Pennsyl vania Republicans to accord their will ing support to his candidacy. In the knowledge that should Quay win, he would make one of the safest and best of presidents, and that, should he lose, the loyal support accorded to him from his own state would constitute a pleas ant recollection, and form a desirable precedent for the future. In addition to having plenty of ex perience and backbone, Senator Cullom now assures the public that he Is also at sotnJ financially at a gold bug,' Martial Facta. A report recently prepared by the war department estimates the mllltla strength of tho United States at 9.467. 94 menu This is the number we could, In emergency, put In the field against a foreign foe. It Is estimated that in case of necessity, Illinois could place- 852,6ft In the Held; Pennsylvania comes next With' 771,874; and Ohio third with H,00Q; New York, 060,000; Indiana, 481, 112; Kentucky, 361,137; Missouri, 350,000;' Massachusetts, 339,391; Wisconsin, 306, 143; Texas, 300,000; Virginia, 295,440; New Jersey, 2(4,117; Georgia, 264,071; aOehlgu, M0,K Iowa MM; itfortb Carolina. 40,000; MI:wlslpiI, 2-'S,T00; .Maryland, 205.116; Arkansas, SU&vnO. ui.U the remainder of the states lu-luw "UM.otio ejii'li. At the i'lo.u of the year 1S9. every state and territory and Alaska, hud uu organized uationul guard. The total force of the militia number 115,661). of which 10:',6o4 composed the Infantry arm, 5.215 the cavalry, 6,267 the urtll eryi 649 special corps and 1.443 generals and staff otllcers. The tjtal appropria tion allowed the mllltla by the jrov ernment amounted last year to 3400,000, while the states during the same period spent 33.834,974 on these organizations. It Is estimated that mobilization of the militia could be affected In the different states and territories in from three hcurs In the District of Columbia to seventy-two hours In Oregon, other state organizations assembling be tween these two periods. New York is far In the lead In the number of men enlisted in the national guard, its strength amounting to 12. 901 officers and enlisted men. Pennsyl vania Is second, with S.IS2; Ohio third, with 6,483; Illinois, 6.226; South Caro line, 5,711; Massachusetts. 5,314; Cali fornia, 4,364; Georgia, 4,3.15; New Jer sey, 3,9.'!8; Alabama, 3,120; Indiana, 3, 026; Virginia, 3,006; Texas. 3.000; Michigan, 2,873; Connecticut. .2,740; Visconsln, 2,049; I6va, 2.::iS; 'Mis utoirl, ; 2.W7; Minnesota; 2,027;,' JWy uthd, 1,885; Louisiana 1,883; Kansas.. 1, 815; Mississippi, l,695;'Oregon, 1,530; Dis trict of Columbia, 1,471; Kentucky 1, 469; North Carolina, 1,403; Tennessee, 1,389; New Hampshire, 1.3S0; Maine, 1, 337; Washington. 1,184; Nebraska, 1,137; Florida, 1.08S; I'tah, 1,003; Rhode Is land, 979; Arkansas, 974; West Virginia, 94.1; Colorado, 833; Vermont, 800; South Dakota, 798; Idaho, 63.1; North Dakota, 525; Montana, 510; Arizona, 500; New- Mexico, 470; Wyoming, 4"0; Nevada, 439; Delaware, 427. and Oklahoma. 153. I'nder all the circumstances, there fore, I'ncle 8am need not have any troublesome fears. The election of United States senators by a direct popular vote probably would make no noticeable difference In the quality of the crop, but it would cer tainly expedite the harvest. Lincoln as a Politician. In the course of his Interesting lec ture on "Lincoln and His Cubinet," de livered at New Huven one week ago tonight, Hon. Charles A. Dana narrated one reminiscence of the great emanci pator which he averred had never be fore appeared In print. It bore on the question of practical politics, and showed that, great as he was, Mr. Lin coln was none too great to accept con ditions as they existed and to strive to make the befit of them. The ques tion before the country was the adop tion or rejection ot the Thirteenth amendment. This amendment, Mr. Dana tells us, "was Intended not mere ly as a means of prohibiting slavery and decreeing its abolition, but as a means of affecting the Judgment und the feeling, and the anticipations of those In rebellion. It was believed that that amendment to the constitution would be equivalent to new armies In the Held, equivalent to sending a hun dred thousand men to light, because this would be an Intellectual army and an Intellectual force that would tend to paralyze the enemy und break the continuity of his Ideas. In order to amend the constitution It was necessary llrst to have the proposed amendment approved by two-thirds of the states, und when that question came to be con sidered, the issue was seen to be so close that one state more was necessary. Then the state of Nevada was organ ized to answer that purpose, and was admitted into the Union. I have heard people sometimes complain of Nevada as a superfluous and petty state, nut big enotiKli to be a stute; but when I hear that complaint 1 always think of Abraham Lincoln's saying: 'it is easier to ndinlt Nevada than to raise another million of soldiers.' " This, however, is not the ultimate point. That point is thus outlined by Mr. Dana: When tho Question finally came around to be voted Uiuu in the house of reprv aentutlves, It required three-quarters of tha votes: and. this vote, this Una I J".-t- moii, wus canvassed earnestly. Intensely, most anxiously lor a lonx time before hand. At lust, lute one afternoon, I hi) president came Into my otllce. a room In the third story of the war department. He used to coir. there sometimes ratner than send for me. because he was very fond of walking, and liked to ko about a good deal. He came In and snut tne door. 'Dana, he said. "I am -verv anxious about this vote. It has not to be taken next week. The time Is very short. It Is going to he a great deal closer than 1 wisn it was. Therearcplenty of Democrats who wish to vote for it." 1 replied, "and who will vote for it. There Is Oovernor Enullsh. of Connecticut; I think he is sure, isn't nev Oh, yes. he it sure, on the merits of the question," "Then," said I, "there's Sunset Cox, of Ohio. How is he?" He Is sure and fearless. But there are some others that 1 am not clear about. There are three that you ran deal with better than anybody else, perhaps, as yon know them all. I wish you would send ror tnem. He told me who they were: It Isn t neces sary to repeat the names here. One m.in was from iew Jersey and two fron New York. "What will they be likely to want?" I asked. "I don't know." said the ores dent: "I don't know. It makes no difference, though, what they want. Here is the al ternative, that we carry this vote or he compelled to raise another million and I don't know how many more men, and fight no one knows how long. It is a ques tion of three votes or new armies." 'Vell. sir," said I. "what shall I say to these gentlemen?" "I don't know," said he: "hut I say this to you, that whatever promise you make to those men, I will perform it. Grievous as the fact will be to our Mugwump friends, Mr. Dana adds that he did as Lincoln wished. He saw eac h of the three men, and won the support of each by offers of patronage, promis ing one a custom house appointment, and the other two. Internal revenue col lector-ships. The collectorshlps were given over at once, as agreed; but be fore the custom house matter could be reached, Mr. Lincoln had been shot, and Andrew Johnson had become pres ident Mr. Dana says: I had gone awuv. and was In the west. When one day 1 not a telegram from lios--oe Conkllng: "Come to Washington." bo i weiu. lie sum: 'I want you to go and see President Johnson and tell him that this custom house affair Is a sacred promise of Mr. Lincoln's, and that It must be kept." Then I went to the white house and saw President Johnson. This lMr. Lincoln's promise." T nmcl "He regarded It as saving the necessity of another call for troops, and raising per haps a million men to continue the war. I trust, Mr. President, that you will see your way clear to execute this prom ise." 'Well, Mr. Dans," -fee replied, "I don t say that I won't, but I have observed In the euiiiiH uf my experience that such ii.iiKa:iii .lend to immorality. '1 lie a;ipuintment wus not made. To w hich story there Is needid no for mul moral. 4 , The course pursued by Judge Gun ster In calling Cornelius fimltli, esq., to account for written statements rellei t lug upon the bench Is manifestly prop er. The veil of charity has too long shielded this attorney's course In rela tlon to the Jennings case und appurten ant Issues. Something should now be done in the direction of Justice. Piatt o.i the Raines Bill. I2x-Senator Piatt, the real parent of the Raines bill, has been moved by ad verse criticism to enter the arena In that Interesting measure's defense, What he says Is also Interesting. "New York," he remarks, "has long preserved an unenviable notoriety among her sis ter states for the number of her sa loons. We have staggered along with one drinking place to 150 people, while our more sensible neighbors In other states have only one saloon to 317 peo ple. It Is not denied that the places where liquor Is sold will be reduced at least 40 per cent., or that between 9,000 and 10,000 will go out of existence at once. Is It necessary to point out the Immediate great reduction of poverty and crime which Is certain to follow such wb: legislation?' To which )h) rrommtionist win no uouui auu mat the reduction ought to be made coin plete by wiping out all the saloons. Again: "The bill will furnish Instant relief to the taxpayers of the state. The state's share of the Income from the bill will not be less than $2,750,000, and the share of the different towns and counties will not be less than $.1,500, 000. The hard truth Is. the measure raises the money to pay one-third- of the state's entire expenses every year, and it Is believed by those who ought to know thut Its reduction of local taxes will be nearly the same, thus taking off two-thirds of the burden of the tax payers in the different localities." Concerning its political effect, the ex senutor says: "The bill does as much to take the liquor business out of poli tics as It Is possible for legislation to do. It substitutes one responsible authority which covers the whole state for the hundreds of petty excise boards which have thus far existed. It wipes out forever in New York Tammany Hall's power over the liquor seller?!, and re leases them from Its control over their purses. It makes it Impossible for any political organization to harass the liquor interest, and this does more to purify the politics of the great cities und large towns than any meusure ever enacted In the state. And It does all this for about $150,000 a year, or about the same amount the board of excise costs New York city ulone." Finally, Mr. Piatt sayd: The Rallies bill makes the linuor dual er u self respeclin;5. citizen. So lon us he observes the law his vetted rights citnnoi dm inn-uigcii. no need not worry over Tammuny Hall's exactions In New York or the demunds of the head of the ring in Troy. From the day the bill be comes a law he walks forth u free man, and after he has discharged his obllu.-i- tlons to the stute no one enn muke nlm ufruld. li Is in the very widest und best sense a bill to secure the liberty of the suhjeet. i.lke nil wise ami beiietlclul leg islation, this law cannot be made to serve as u respector of persons. It cannot be used ror or annlnst any political party or for or against any Individual, whether thut Individual 1m poor or rl -h. It is the most distinct advance tn a higher plane of government In slate uffnlr. and In l.iml a nans as well, thut New York has ever known. It serves the very highest inter est of true temperance reform, while It Is In no sense a sumptuary law. It Inter feres with no man's eating;, uml it iloea not strive to regulate any man s drink ing. It is a bill to reduce the amount uf poverty and crime throiiKhout the itut and to Kreatly Increase lh;- film of hum. in happiness ninuli!,- Its rllhvn:-. It In n:i fuslilon whatever inter rcrcvi Willi tin- In noceiit amusements of the peeulc, niill- It endeavors to carefully preserve tho welfare of every citizen auuliM those who would engage In tin-liquor liuslne.-s wlih a reckless and criminal disregard of th. lights of other., as well in of the best Interests or I lie state atlar.tc. This defense Is an Ingenious one. We frankly confess that we should like to have Air. liatt's statements put to the test. Almost anything would lie nn Im provement on the present excise sys tem In New York state. One thing In the Cuban discussion In really amiislng tho effort of Olney & Co. to tns'.riii-t Senator John Sherman In what cniiMtitutes statesmanship: es pecially when we remember that Sher man was a statesman before Olney's name hud gone beyond the confines of his election precinct. POLITICALLY SPKAKIXfl. We suppose that Senator Cameron must he endured as a delegutc-at-large; y- t there are many Republicans who will make a wry face. Here is a witticism ueeredltsd to Speaker Reed: "It Is an 111 wind, etc.." he said re cently; "why, the hard times of the last three years are literally muklng .McKin ley president of the United States." It Is Interesting to notice that Aldermm Jones' Carbonriale organ, which one year ago was strong for Quay, Is now equally strong asainst him. It wants the Fourth district to choose anti-Quay delegates. The recent talk in "Luserne of possible opposition to Congressman Lelsenrlng'a renonilnntlon seems to have died out. In the Luzerne senatorial fight Colonel W. J. Seott is reported to be making unexpected strides. The mention of Colonel Watres' name for state chairman to succeed Senator Quay Is received with marked favor by the state press. The mention of Senator William H. Andrews' name for that plaa is received with equally marked disfavor. Senator Quay has promptly halted the talk of a Philadelphia n successor to Coa-,nressman-at-Large Oraw by declaring thut Mr. Grnw Is tiv fur the ohlesf ftrwl best qualified man for the place, a Qiia-i-il ism wnicn, as usual, nits tne nan on tn- head. :": Up to last Thursday, 81 national dele gates had been Instructed for McKinley ; 24 for Allison; 16 for Reed: 12 for Morton; D for Quay ami .11 received no Instructions. It Is estimated that of the uninstructed delegates .McKinley will get IS. Quay 8, and Allison and Reed, ii uplece. The Harrisburg Patriot vouches for the Information that Quay nnd .Martin have made their peace and thru Munin will again resume business as Quay's Philadel phia lieutenant. The story is plausible and also credible, since neither would pro tit by prolonging the fight. It seems thai last year, when Chris Ma gee was complaining at the failure of tho legislature to pass the congressional ap portionment, Senator Quay suggested that Allegheny ask the state convention to give an equivalent. -Ma gee and iilnn now want the nainintr of two congressmen-lit-large and also two of the delegates-iit-large: but whether they will get them or not is another question. -:!l:- Edltor Kohlsaat, one of the two gad fathers of the McKinley boom. Is dlssalin fied with his candidate's llnanclal plunk, which he pronounces "neither flesh. Ilsh nor fowl." "The St. Louis convention." In Brother Kohlsaat's opinion, "must not only pronounce flat-footed and unequivo cally for the gold standard, with silver as subsidiary only, but it also must recom mend to congress retirement of the United Ptatt-3 paper as fooA as urudenoe will per inlt in order that the profligate farce ot issuing bonus to TViy gold to ue uruineu out by the "endless chain" shull et-aje. It must recommend that the -treasury of tne l ulled Slales he taken out of tne hanking business an. I uul to its only prop er duties transaction of the ttscal anairs of the country." The latest delegate-at-large slate U said to contain these names: Kroin I'liiiuu -i bhia. I 'en rose und Me.Manes: from tho west, Va!:er I, yon and Stute Treusurei' Haywood; rrom the central part, tietiaior Cameron and Coventor Hastings; from the southwest. ex-Senutor Robins, of Westmoreland, ami from the northeast, Theodore Hurt, of Plttstsn. -c tilVE TIIK.U scoi't:. Kill "I From tho Rending Herald. It is notorious that in the progress of her emalirr nttiej Pennsylvania is far behind her sister commonwealths, notably those of the west. They have found no illtticulty In Kolng forward with public improvements',' while the cities of Penn pylvania haVe been hampered -by compli cated laws. UlIicult of Interpretation, ami by adverstt (decisions of the courts. Ill most othvr,, states laws have been so framed as to. give liberal latitude to pro gressive people in municipalities. Here they have been framed upon the idea that municipalities were skittish, naughty children who, needed to tie restrained and that It was unsafe to allow them any latl tude of action whatever. The result is seen in the unfavorable comparisons which can be made between them nnd the cities of neighboring states. Let the mu nicipal convention frams a proper law re moving tne trammels wh cn now impede the cities and a wonderful change for the Doner wu,ue brought about. AN INQUISITIVE I OkCIGM.R. ' t J. . i' ,.' . ; - i , -i Foreigner r wtciilJa'thav? takeif that .man to be one of your political ltadcr. He doeViVt'WJk Ilk:. 'a Mtttejjnniri. What otllce; do heboid? " ' 1 ' Amercan You don't understand. He is not a public otllclal. Ha is a political manager. "Is he' man of much Influence?" "o, yas, he wields an immense Influ ence." "Hasn't he a title of any kind?" "Well, yes: we chII him a 'boss.' " "Hoes he make ills living out of it?" "O, yes, I suppose. He makes a goal living, iihyhow. "W hatds his salary?" "He te4 no salary, you know. He er " "Then how dues he get his money?" "Why hethat Is, unless you under stand our system, you know, you can't ihcught, of course now, over there, on the other side of the hall, there Is a his torical painting that has been much ad mired. Let us walk over thut way and lock at i:." Chicago Tribune. '1 OLD UY NIL SI AKS. bally Horoscope t'niw n by AjucJhus, The .-ii Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 2.49 a. m., for Tuesday, March IT, ls. A child horn on this nay wii never write jokes upon any subject save mother-ln law and Ihe mule, and will therefore be ublo to please everybody. Constables report that no deer have been killed out of season In the Twelfth ward., It Is certain that bears ure aafd also, us Humorous citizens continue to "rush the growler." The fact that one company bus secured control of the water supply of the Wyo. mliig Valley causes no ularm at Wilkes Harre; If the output of beer had been cor nered it might be different. . , . AJneclms' Advice. To not embrace the "slumming" fad, The. propensity to study vice In Suranton bus often been assessed ai high as $10 a study by the mayor next morning. HILL & GONNELL, 131 AND K3 N. WASHINGTON kll ' Builders . AND Makers OF AND pur5 pplie: 1 5! BID 33 N. Wf SHifiGTOfl AVE. Something New For Permanent Decoration. Also a fine line of Jardinieres. THE 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Lenten Stationery Large Assortment, Newest Styles. BEIDLEMAN. THE BOOKMAN, rue Ill Si in us 437 Sprue St., Opp. "The Commonwtaltb." GQLDSiM'S S . Coax 'Em Out. It strikes uti that Winter has stayed around thin country about long enough to outwear Its welcome. It wag all very well along last November to share the children's enthusiasm over the falling flakes, but, good gracious! that was four months ago I Suppose we all do something to coax Spring to 3lva tjtm back trte sunny days, The k3rBze 3rfiimscl by flowering prays," And all the other beauties and blessings of the season. As our share to briuging this about we ALL STREET THE MUSTER'S GREAT MT On Monday, March 23d, we start in to make the improvements In our store room and the store will be closed until Saturday, March 28th. Promptness on your part means dollars in your pocket. We are going through the stock and marking prices on goods so low you will wonder at it. We Intend to Make This the Banner Week of Our Groat Sale Don't wait until the larger assortment to select MISTER'S, aaiioD?ry That Isn't Stationary. Xoihin? stand still at our establish ment. It very mroly happeua that we miss prices, but us to lowering thein-wvll, jiwt call around ami see ug, und wo think we can iutcrcst you. Ve are now loentuil iti the HOTEL JERMYH BU!LDC WYOMING AVENUE REYNOLDS BRO Stationer; and Engravers. OYSTERS V' ara Headquarters far Orator and ara handling tba Celebrated Duck Rivers, Lynn Havens, Keyports, Mill Ponds; also Shrews bury, Rockaways, Maurice Klver Coves, Western bhores and Blue Points. lrWe make Hpoolaltjr of dellreriaf Blue Point on naif atiell In carriers. PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE $25,000 WORTH OF lust be sold in thirty days. Call and see our prices. Lacki Ave. OPEN UP THESE. Nobby, Jaunty Silk Capes Lined throughout and with full sweep, AT $3.98. i 1 That will captivate, the most fastidious. Skirts measuring- 6 1-2 yards around, lined throughout with Rustle Cambric and hang to perfection. Prices begin at AND MXGEJJP TO CARS STOP AT THE DOOR. LAST WEEK OF last day, but come early from. Lackawanna and IS IS ONE Sf SPRING STYLES. 305 LACKAWANNA AVE. ULSTERS AND OVERCOATS ALSO MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AT Greatly Reduced Prices. Ill LACKAWANNA AVENUE Cerner Franklin Avenue. 326 Washington An., SCRANTON. PA. TELEPHOS; 555. CONRAD'S SHERIFF'SSALE of mm 1111 Hi it MERCHANT TAILORING Fpring and BniJlmcr, from t'JO tip. Troowr inn aind OvorcAtt. foreitfa and domeatlo fabrics, made to (rder to anlt tne moat fas tidious in price, At and workmanship. D. BECK337 Ata Aw BAZAAR: 11. 816.00 SHOE SALE in the week and have the Wyoming Avenuos. SIDE CASE 1 IE. Must Be Sold Before We Remove To our new store, No, 130 Wyoming avenue, Coal Exchange, April 1st. Price no considera tion. THE TRADERS RATIONAL BANK OFSCRAITOX. ORGANIZED 1890. CAPITAL SURPLUS $250,000 40,000 JOHN T. PORTER, President. W. W. WATSON, Vice Presldeat. F. L. PHILLIPS, Cashier. DIRECTOB9. atnnet Hlnee, Jamea M. Brsrhsrt, rrrlsf A. Finrl), Pierce & Finley. Joseph J. Jermyn. M. 8. Keraerer. Cuarlee P. Matthew. John T. Porter. W. W. Watson, Charlea, Hchlager, L. W. Moras. INTEREST PAID ONTIrtB DEPOSITS. This bank Invites tbs patronage of badness msn and firms generally. AYLESWORTH'5 MEAT MARKET The Finest 1b ttetttr. The latest iBprored braiilv lap an4 apoantM far kMpiag MttV IK CgJS. tU Wyoming Awa. s sieves a e L1ERCEREAU CONNELL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers