THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1898, 1 . Published Dally. Kxcept Hunrtay, by Iho Tribune Publishing Company, at Fifty Cents B.Montll. New York OHIce: 1BH Nnssnu U H.H. VitKKliANl), bole Agent for Foreign Advertising. IMMIKt) ATTIIErOSTOrrlCB AT SCUANTON, TA.i AS SECOND-CLASS MAIL MATTER. TWELVE JPAGE& ECJtAKTON, OCTOBKll 15, 1S08. ' RKPUULICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. Govornor-WILLIAM A. STONE. Lieutenant LSovernor-J. 1. B. UOBIN. Secretary of Internal Affalis-JAMhb W. Judge of Superior Court-W. W. l'OR- TUB, V. D. POBTEB. Congressmen - nt - Largo SAMUtL A. DAVENl'OIlT, GALUSHA A. GROW. COUNTY. Congress-WILLIAM CONNELL. jLdgc-F. AV. GUNSTEU. Coroner-jot IX J. ROBBBT8. M. ". Eurveyor-GEORGE E. STEVENSON." LEGISLATIVE. Senate. Twentieth Dist.JA.MES C. VAUGIIAN. House. First Dlstrlct-JOHN B. FAlUt. Second Distiict-JOllN SC11EUEB, JR. Third District N. C. MACKEY. Fourth Dlstrlct-JOHN F. REYNOLDS. COLONEL STONE'S PLATFORM. It will be my purpose when elected to 60 conduct noHftt us to win tho respect and ;:uod will of ihuse who have opposed me as wit as those who have given mo their amnion. 1 cluill bo tho governor of tho whole pcopls of. tho slate. Abuses have undoubtedly grown up I" the legls laturo which aro neither the fault ol olio party nor tho other, but rather tho growth of riibtnm. Unnecessary inu'stl gatlumt have bci n nuthoilzrd by commit tees, rcsultlrg In unnecessary expense to tho stau. It ,11! be my care and pur pose to correct these and other evils In so far as 1 hr-vo tin' power. It will bo my purposo while Governor of Pennsylvania, as It has been my purpose In the public pocltl'ins that I havo held, with God's help, to rltschntgo my whole duty. Tho people are crenlT than the parties o which thiv belong. I am only Jealous of their favor. I shall only attempt to win their approval and my experience has taught ino Unit that can best be done by an hnn"st, modest, dally discharge of public duty. "Never," said Lincoln, "swap horses ul the middle of n stream." Tho Amer ican people when they go to tho polls on Nov. S will hear this wise advice In mind and return an old-fashioned Republican majority. - - Time to Get to Work. Tho people nf Scranton are nskng for explanations from tho select eouncilmen who on Thursday night took action tending, 11 would seem quite unneces sarily, to delay long-needed street re pairs. The substitute for the Keller ordinance offered by Mr. Roche pre sents on cursory examination no ade quate reason for prolonging the already overripe period of criminal inactivity In this mntter. The general public is very little interested in the personal manoeuverlng in councils which has attended certain stages of the effort to secure legislation for street improve ment; It has no disposition to enter into a tweedle-duin and tweedle-dee discus sion of particular ordinance phraseol ogy; what It wants Is to see the streets repaired, and that quickly. Winter Is coming on, with Its pros pects of ice and frosts, and the public wants a start made In street repairing before the snow Hies. Every hour of delay now is not only unfair to the taxpayers, whose Increasing tax bills contrast with decreasing comforts in street travel and with Increasing men ace to life and limb, it Is also unfair to tho city at large, whose treasury It threatens with damage suits and whoso business Interests are hampered nnd embarrassed by the Inadequate facil ities for quick and easy cartage. There hus been ample time for meditation, consultation and formulation of the necessary ordinance to set In motion the machinery for street repairs. The Keller ordinance, with its widespread approval, both legal and lay, covered all the essential ground in a thorough ly concise and satisfactory manner. Wherefore this new procrastination? Correspondents who accompanied the presidential party to Omaha Fay that while Miles was cheered vociferously Shatter encountered something closely resembling a frost. The people these days are exhibiting good Judgment. The Administration on Trial. Interesting as Is a personal or fac tional fight between two such resource ful fighters as Senator Quay and John Wanamaker It should not be permitted In this state to obscure the fact that superior to all else involved In the pres ent campaign is a national, Indeed, an international, Issue. However much local or factional quarrels may add to the virulence of the political combat now drawing to a close, and lead men into divisions on narrow lines of per sonal preference or nntlpathy, the com manding feature of the election of Nov. 8 will bo Its bearing upon the McKiu ley administration nnd upon tho set tlement of the problems coincident with upd growing out of the war. This louvre cannot be separated from tho canvass and It must not ho under-estimated. Jn the eyes of tho world the admin istration at Washington Is on trial be foro the people of tho United States sitting in judgment upon Its war pol . Icy. It makes no difference that the administration has tried hard to pre vent tho Injection of partisanship Into the national aspects of the campaign and with a breadth of patriotism nnd n loftiness of Inspiration heretofore unequalled in our history has sought to retain the support of Democrats no les3 than Republicans, asking all to step and stay upon Its high plane of patriotic duty; the fact Is that a party line has been drawn, the Democracy as an organization has chosen to criti cize nnd dlsparago what the adminis tration has done, politicians bankrupt nt other Issues have undertaken to play for party or personal advantage upon the inevitable hardships nnd sufferings t war and a vote cast at this time for a Democratic candidate for high office will bo Interpreted In every jeal ous foreign cnpltal ns a vote of con sul o upon the McKlnlcy administra tion nnd the stand which It has taken In conducting tho war nnd In negotiat ing for peace. This thought, horn of nccurate knowledge of the foreign situation no less than domestic politics, was In the president's mind when nt Omaha, after extolling American martini achieve ments on land nnd sen, he nsked these suggestive questions: "New names stand out on the honor roll of the nation's great men, and with them unnamed stand the heroes of the trenches and tho forecastle, Invincible In battle nnd uncomplaining In death. Tho Intelligent, loyal, Indomitable sol dier and sailor nnd marine, regular nnd volunteer, nre entitled to equal praise as having done their whole duty, whether at' home or under tho baptism 'of foreign fire. Who will dim the splendor of their achievements? Who will withhold from them their well earned distinction? Who will Intrude detraction nt this time to belittle the manly spirit of tho Amerlcnn youth and Impair the usefulness of the Amer ican, army? Who will embarrass tho government by sowing seeds of dissat isfaction among the bravo men who stnnd ready to serve nnd die, If need be, for their country? Who will dark en the counsels of the republic In this hour requiring the united wisdom of nil? Shall we deny to ourselves what the rest of the world so freely nnd so Justly nccords to us?" It Is a supreme truth rising high above the din of clashing personal and factional Jealousies, with their clap trap artifices) nnd familiar bluffs, that the giving of an encouraging vote to the Democratic opposition or any of Its third party auxiliaries on Nov. 8 would have the effect to "embarrass the gov ernment" and "darken the counsels of the republic In this hour requiring the united wisdom of all." That gov ernment has only just succeeded after Infinite patience and tact In allaying the critical spirit and threatened In terference of envious foreign nations. Shall the American people to whose glory nnd widening circle of Influence and opportunity It has made In brief time such momentous nnd unpreced ented contributions now be the first among the peoples of the earth to pass a vote of censure likely, whether so Intended or not, to undo much that the administration has so superbly done? Scranton had a taste yesterday of the evils of soft coal In the stilling smoke that settled over the central portion of the city. A spirit of patriot Ism If nothing else should cause Scran ton manufacturers to shun this awful, smut-producing fuel that has done so much toward killing the anthracite In dustry. The New York Eight. It has been a long time since New York stato has had a campaign so full of Interesting features ns tint now in progress within its borders. Cn the Democratic side the Tam many candidate for governor Is a brother of the Tnmmany mayor of Greater New York, and If elected would bilng Into one family two of the most Influential executive positions in the world, nnd, it wo except the presidency of the United States, the two most In fluential political positions in this country. The two Van Wycks in oirico would mean practically absolute power In the first city and the first common wealth of America for the political proprietor of the Tammany menagerie, Hon. Richard Crokor, who some years ago landed on these shores a penniless Immigrant nnd for n long time gained a livelihood by working for daily wages as an ordinary mechanic; but who now dines with the Vanderbllts, Is obsequiously regarded by the heads of the great corporations in New York and spends his hours of leisure racing In England In competition with the prince of Wales. i Another dramatic though minor fen ture Is the nomination by the Repub licans of New York county for the Su preme court bench a 14-year position carrying a salary of $17,500 a year of Judge Daly, originally n Croker find, who roe to the llrst bench In the met ropolis from a hostler's station nnd proved so honest nnd independent n jurist that Croker at last threw him overboard. Opposed to the CroUer-Van Wyck combination is the Intrepid Roosevelt, who stands before tho public as the uncompromising antithesis of Croker Ism In all Its forms. Although sup ported by Senator Piatt and the Re publican organization .he is the exact opposite in every particular from what a political "machine," t.o-called, would be most likely to prefer In its candidate for such a responsible and fat -reaching position. Roosevelt Is rich and cannot bo bribed; he Is obstinate when set tled in conviction and does what he regards ns Ms duty tegurdless of con sequences; he lacks the first princi pled of diplomacy or finesse; his con science Is above modification or sup pression In the Intetests of expediency: and If he Is elected every suboidlnnte under his notice oi control will have to be honest, diligent nnd open In his dealings or suffer nummary political decapitation. Tho president of the United States could not swerve Roose velt from tho line of his self-deter mined duty to the extent of u hair's breadth. lie Is tho personification of absolute fearlessness and thorough honor In fiduciary relations. The adroit manipulators who back Van Wyck and Tnmmany can teach anybody lessons In manipulation aro expecting that "Teddy," In his out spoken, Impetuous way, will say or do something Indiscreet orn election day which they can employ to his disad vantage. It Is reported, too, that his own campaign udviscrs hnve had doubts us to tho expediency of giving him freo rein on the stump. But they will find, If they havo not already found, that Theodore Roosevelt has a will entirely his own, and the an nouncement that he Intends to ride In to the fight, beginning on Mouday.wlth saber drawn for every enemy's head that pops up, Is proof that he does not Intend to submit to an expediency gag. Tammany Ib trying to array tho Ger man vote against Roosevelt because when he was police commissioner of New York ho forced the saloons to obsy tho Sunday-closing law. Tam many Is nlso trying to make the people believe that If Roosevelt should win, the nsserted canal frauds would not bo Investigated by him. These two nrgu ments nre Inconsistent, for Teddy of fended tho Germans not becauso of lack of sympathy for them ns n class, but becauso ho considered himself bound by his oath of olllce to enforco the laws ns he found them; nnd on tho same basis he would root out rascality In cnnal administration though It put members of his, own fnmlly In Jail. In this one characteristic of fearless ness In the performance of official duty his personality projects above that of nil his contemporaries In public life nnd invests his cnndldncy with nn unique Interest seen and felt through out the land. "Dumb Antmnls," a little Journal de voted to Inculcntlng In the young tho spirit of the Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Anlmnls, makes the rather astonishing declaration In a re cent number that Theodore Roosevelt Is responsible for the Into wicked war, tho loss of life by fever, the alleged depression In business nnd probably nil the other Ills afflicting a greater or less number of people In this country Fortunately for Teddy the outbreak of vcllow fever In the south did not occur sufficiently soon to get Itself Included in the category of his Iniqui ties, while the Chinese complications are not directly charged to him. All these evils, pays "Dumb Animals," nre the result of Colonel Roosevelt's offi cial position In the navy department. This has been a remarkable season. In many sections small fruit, trees and vines have blossomed and borne fruit the second time. Strawberries and raspberries have been gathered by our rural neighbors during the past few days, nnd a perusal of certain contem poraries hereabouts convinces one that there Is also prospect of a secpnd crop of campaign chestnuts. According to latest accounts, Guam has proved to be one of the liveliest possessions of the United States. Since the Charleston took possession of Guam the Spanish have succeeded In Inciting two revolutions nnd Old Glory has been trailed In the dust on each occasion. Tho emblem again 'loaf's, however, and no blood has been shed. The young lieutenants who created a disturbance at Honolulu the other night by imbibing pol and chasing in offensive people off the streets will be severely punished. The authorities be lieve that the town-painting features of civilization should not be among the first lessons Imparted to the na tives. "Cyclone" Davis, of Texas, Is oblig ed to furnish a large portion of tho Popullstlc whirlwinds this year. The $37,000,000 wheat crop of Nebraska has made It almost Impossible to secure lachrymose orators from the former headquarters of Populism. Governor Tanncr.of Illinois, Is doubt less beginning to realize the danger of confiding In the ubiquitous press re porter In advance of actual operations, The silence of Don Carlos may bo only nn Indication that he Is preparing at the proper time to give Caesar Wey ler the "ha-ha." Rapid Progress in Temperance Reform From the Philadelphia Press. THE progress of the temperance re formation in the United Stales Is strikingly shown In the fact that the crsumptlon of intoxicating lliiuors Is decreasing, not only rel atively to the papulation, but absoluuly. That Is, In spite of the Increase of our pop ulation, the total consumption of liquors Is actually less each year than It was the year before. It Is onl;- within tho .nst four years, however, that this gratifying statement has been possible. The drink bill of the. United States reached Its hlgn est figures In IMC amounting to a total ot Jl,5S3,OO0,0ttO. In tho following year It sank to $1,372,000,000; In lbOJ to $U'7S,000,000, an1 In ISM to II.IM.OOO.OOO. For IW we have as yet seen only the figures us to beer, but this had fallen eff 1.I02.M9 buirels, accord ing to the statements made nt tho llrew ers' congress, nt Atlantic City, and the tax paid on beer was $1,312,073 less than In ISM. o Many forces are working together! for tho accomplishment of this result, besides tho direct efforts of temperance agita tors. One Is the Instruction which Is now required by law to be given In the pub lic schools of all the states except tour, ns to the Injurious effects of alcohol in the human system. Another social force of tlu greatest value Is the demand by employers for habits of total nbstliicr.ee on the part of their workmen. The great railroad corporations nre fast adopting this as a settled policy. They find tfiftt they cannot trust the lives and property of their patrons to the hands of train crews whose brain are fuddled with al coholic drink. Other employers In lurgo numbers are following this wise exampl . A recent Investigation by the labor de pnrtment at Washington brought out the fact that of 5.000 largo employers, ex clusive of the railroads, the large ma jority replied that they make the habits of employes In this respect mntter of in quiry, nnd give preference to those who do not drink. Tho Intense competition In trade and manufacturing circles makes this precaution necessary. American worklngmcn will not continue to handi cap themselves with habits which tend mote and more to rule them out of the labor market. o Thls Is a growing force, which will op crate more and more widely 03 the years go by. LABOR'S LATEST TRAGEDY. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. When the account Is made up for tho battle Wednesday afternoon between the striking miners at Vlrdcn, Illinois, and the guards and Imported miners of the Chicago and Vlrdcn Coat company, it will bo found that tho blunio can bo fairly (II. vlded between Governor Tanner and the coal company. Judging from tho disconnected reports nt hand, tho coal company was lacking In consideration for tho penco and safety of tho community In importing a train load of colored laborers from Alabama to ta'te the place of tho strikers whllo tho latter were Inflamed with passion und excite ment. A legal right Is sometimes to bo waived out of regard for tho general wel fare. On tho other hand, Governor Tan ner's Interview with one of the mine op erators In which ho declared that ho would not afford statu protection to tho operators for the purpose of "depriving our own citizens of an opportunity to labor," and further that "If these opiv ntors Import this labor, they do It at their peril nnd will receive no aid from -this state whllo 1 nm governor," was clarly nnd emphatically a notice to the strik ing minors that they could resort to vlo lcnco against tho Imported laborers with out danger of Intervention by the state authorities. It Is not surprising that they took tho hint nnd that tho tiugcdy which followed occurred. Public ofllclals who dally with disorderly elements In society, who for personal, political or any other reasons wink it dangerous forces, threatening tho lives and property of citizens, are likely to bring about Just such a condition of af fulrs us that now existing at Vlrdcn, DISASTROUS EXPERIMENT. From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Miss Lydla Lyons, a whllo woman, mnirled Chief Flxlco, a Cheyenne Indian, with tho Intention of reforming him, nnd tho result was the usual one. Her hus band did not reform. Then the wife com mitted suicide In despair. She left a note saying that nil cffclts to civilize her hus band had been unavailing. She had learned thnt ho had been drunk. Her years of trial had been useless, and she did not caro for life. The experiment ot marrying a mnn to reform him generally ends disastrously. It has been tried by white women with white men, nnd the latter aro no more amenable to tho treat ment llinn was this Indian. If n man won't reform before marriage he Is rot likely to reform afterward. HARVEY'S MISTAKES. From the Utlea Press. "Coin" Harvey, the general manager ot tho National Democratic organization, proposes that every man who desires to hasten the day of free silver shall con tribute one dollar per month to help It along. Ho expresses the opinion that tho opportunity to contribute toward the glo rious cause will be eagerly seized by worklngmcn lu all parts of the country. Harvey will piobnhly live to add this to the number of his mistaken notions. LITERARY NOTES. Tho Twentieth Century Astrologer for October contains much of Interest to thoso who aro students of tho teachings of tho seieiu'o that has of late become a fnd. Anion" tho Interesting features of tho Issue arc the predictions for October by Dr. L. IJ. Hroughton, who Intimates that tho months of October and Novem ber will bo fraught with danger for tho members of the royal family of Great Britain, and stales that November es pecially will bo trying to tho health of Queen Victoria. That most enterprising of Western American tnl'iv keo and St. Paul, has sustained Its repu tation for piogusslveness by Issuing a handsomely Illustrated pamphlet devoted to a graphic exposition of "Our Pacific Opportunities." It tells nil that Is known concerning natural conditions and com mercial prospects In Hawaii and the Phil ipplnes, being especially Interesting with respect to Manila, and Incidentally ex plains how tourists wishing to visit our r.uw possessions may do so with the least discomfort. Copies may be had for the asking by npplylng to John R. Pott, Wlll lamsport. Pa. "Tip War as a Suggestion of Manifest Destiny" Is tho sucject of n critical study by Professor H. H. Powers, which should attract widespread attention It has Just been Issued by the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Professor Powers shows the development of the policy of imperialism from the time of Jefferson, and tho Inevltablcness of the war. He then sets forth the re sults which must follow from our ap pearance as a world power, and why tha final strugglo for world domination must be. between tho Anglo-Saxon and Slav races. Ho nlso endeavors to forecast tho result of this struggle. This booK should bo carefully studied by every American, who wihhes a glimpse of the future of America. John C. Fround has established a new weekly musical Journal ca'lcd "Musical America" and oubllshed at 27 Union Square, New York. It Is dedicated to the proposition that America Is now in position nnd condition to r.chleve the same foremost place In artistic endeavor that she has won In Industry, invention, prosperity and war. Musical America will, says its publisher, "be American Hi all thnt typifies the land which having solved the problem of self-government, reached the highest Industrial prosperity, and will now develop tho greatest nr.tlstle activity anil achievement, for where man Is most free, most happy, there will he be most moral, most Intelligent; there will he enter upon the region of the Ideal, whore expression to the senses is given him by the arts, of which the greatest ai.rt nearent to the divine Is Music. An 1 tho dominant note of the new world will not be of sorrow, nor of reckless hilarity, net of half-crazed enthusiasm, nor of war and boisterous struggle as with othpr na tions, but It will he of hope and love, of light, and of peace among men." And Prove Himself a Fool. His Attorney You'd better plead guilty. Your punishment would be merely a nominal tine. Prisoner That's all light. I'd rather run the risk of going to Jail than to stand up before everybody and acknowledge I stolo a hlcyrlo of the make of 1S91. Chicago Tribune. His Difficulties. Foreigner Vot you mean ven you say 1 learn do langwlch like a big ghost? Native American That Isn't what 1 said. 1 said you were learning It In great shape. Foreigner Veil, vot's de difference? Chicago Tribune. A Documental Insult. "Cousin Julia has given up her trip abroad." "What for?" "She found that her passport described her as having a largo mouth." Chicago Record, CONTRASTS. When on the candidate I gaze Whom our side has put forth to run, My soul It deeply doth amaze To find such worth beneath the sun. 'TIs he who bids me pause and scan The possibilities of fate; I never thought that any man Could bo so very good and great. And when upon that other man I look, I feel no less surprise, Although I know 'tis nature's plan , To let strange contrasts thus arise; I can't restrain my volldellllg rago That on this blossoming earth there shoUd Ro found, In an enlightened age. A man so lost to all that's good, Wushlnston Star. -Mi?H nQOKAN. "UNDER THE RED ROBE" BY STANLEY J. WKYMAN. 437 Spruce Street, GOLftSMI nn About Dress Good "We have been in every store in the city and found nb such line as yours; therefore came here to buy," is the remark we hear many times daily by shrewd, well posted ladies. 49 cents secures you a selection -from over 200 pieces of both Plain and Fancy Suitings that are strictly up-to-date. 75 cents will find us at home with the most beautiful line of 46-inch French Poplins in all of the new shades; 98 cents and $1.00. The acme of quality, newness of weave, desirability of shades in Granite Cloths. Coverts and Venetians. $1.25 Broadcloths of a make that we control that are already sponged. We guarantee their wearing qualities. No better can be obtained anywhere at $1.50. There is no more desirable a fabric for tailor-made suits. lack Crepoira, From 25 cents to $1.98 An assortment which look at them: ALWAYS BUSY Fall Footwear IX ALL THE BEST LEATHER. Lewis, Rely k tovies, 114 AND 110 WYOMING AVENUE. IAVILAND) OOTA. "3-- Dimeer Sets New, Beautiful Patterns, just opened. Special Prices on same, TIE CiEIQNS, FEMER, O'MAltEY CO. 42V! Lttckawauna Avsnu OIL HEATERS, lS.E?n.tVft Just t ticj thins for tho cold evening und SrSJiSi' Foot & Shear Co WOLF & WENZEL, 'J 10 Adams Ave, Opp, Court House. Practical Ttaieirs Bole Agents for nichardaoa-Boyntoa'J Furnaoei and Hazes. Pb4&sQ8SmBS&SBNEtl-!&S 1898, Fall Exhibit. 1898 MILL k CONNELUS TT initire No such magnificent display of furniture has ever been shown In Scranton as that now presented in our Fall exhibit. Nowhere can equal choice or equal values In Furniture be found. Latest designs In Bedroom, Parlor, Library, Dining room and Hall Furni ture. Furniture to suit every tasto and prices to suit every purse, with tha satisfaction of knowing that what ever may be selected will be the very best in the market for the money. Inspection of our stock and prices solicited. ran & Coeeell At 121 North WuhlDston Atouus. Scranton, Pa. The Largest line of Office Supplier In North eastern Pennsylvania. AH AUTOMATIC CHECK PERFORATOR Which Inks the per forations with In delible ink. ' Mas a positive and automatic feed. Ev ery machine guar anteed. Only O Ti T, n c tj ) f m w rs-i a. m u U. This price will not last long. Reynolds Bros liOTKIi JKHMY.V UUlLUINa 130 AYyomlns Avenue. The Largest lino of Offlre Supplies In North eastern Pennsylvania. THE mm k comeii ca Heating, P'lumblng, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 434 Laclawaiia Avenue S3J0 BAMM. will daz2le you when you FINLEY COOL MORNINGS AND COOLER NIGHTS Suggest heavier Un derwear, and at no time have we been better prepared to supply your wants in this direction than now. Is filled with the very best thlncs lit Men's, Women's and Children's Com bination and Separate Undergarments, In Merino, Cashmere, all wool and Silk. Such well-known makes as Glaston bury, Roots, Silts for Ladies , etc, uro brands always carrlcl by us In full assortments. For a high-class garment wo deslro to call your special attention to our complete lino or Stuttgart Sanitary Uaalerwear and can tecommcMd thorn as the finest goods mar.ufact'ucl, and for which we nre "Sale Agents. ' (Full descrlptlvn catalogues.contalnlng quality swatches, with price-list attached, will be fur nished on application.) We append a few specials for this week thnt you will find to be excep tional values, One line Ladles' Ribbed Vests and Pants, in White, Ecru and Grey. This week's price 5c. One line Men's extra quality Fleeco-llned Shirts and Drawers. Special price 4"e. One line Men's extra heavy-weight Camel's Hair Shirts nnd Drawers at our special price of SSc, One lino Men's Natural Shirts and Drawers. Special price this week.. 65c. Full line of Dr. Denton's Sleeping; Garments for Children. 5H0and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEIJN, JR., Geners.1 Agent for the Wyoming District f j: MIT Mining, Masting, Hportlng, Hraokeleii aud the Ilepuuno Cheraloal Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. fcarety fuse, Caps and Uxplolers. ilooin .101 Conn'ell Building. ticraulou. AQKNCIia thos, rom, JOHN a SMITH 30N. W. E. MULLIGAN, Pitts Plymouth Vllkes-Dsrrj raiiEii 1
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