TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1899. Clje kitato CttBunc t'libliitieil Dally, Kxcspt Huniliv. br thn Tribune rubllablae Uompnuy, ul Fifty Ootiti e Month. w YorkOfllc: lftoNnmaulL H. H. VItKKIjNn, Colo Agent for Foreign Advertising IKTJIHKD ATTItB TOITOFFICn AT BCRANTOX, I'A., AS BECOMD-CLAS.4 MAIL UATTEK. SCHANTON, JUNE 5, 1839. Thn vrMo pxpoc, common council promptly to Tut tlio finish r.u tojc'ic on osphalt repair delay. Another American Triumph. And so It was tlio American plan of arbitration, after all, which caught the fancy of the czar's peaco congress and eeems destined to bo made the basis of the congress affirmative action. Briefly outlined, the American plan provides: That one arbitrator shall be desig nated by each signatory nation, he to be chosen by majority vote of that na tion's supreme court. Tho arbitrators thus selected shall control their own organization and fix tho place where the tribunal will sit. After Its Initial organization the louit shall bo per manent, with Its dockets always open for the reception of new business. He course to It shall be voluntary but al ways with the pledge In advance to abide the couit's aw aid. At the option of the parties to a dispute cases may be brought before a full bench or be foifnny smaller number of arbitrators not less than thiee, to bo chosen from the whole couit. When there are three judges only no one of these shall bo either native, subject or citizen of a state in Interest. The general ex penses of maintenance blinll be divided among the adherent poweis upon an equitable baMs. Non-adherent states may have raes heard by the court by palng for the expenses of adjudica tion, lively litigant shall have the right to n reheat lnir before the same judges within thiee months after noti fication of a decision In his case, on alleging newly discovered evidence or submitting questions of law not heard and decided at the former hearing. The ob inns merit of this plan is that It puis the nations In Interest on their honor. It does not try to force them to ai bin ate. Such an attempt could not succeed and would only excite 111 feeling If ttied. It doe3 not erect a net woik of Qualifications. It simply btiggests how a fhlr htgh court of the nations can be constituted and leaves it to public opinion to decide how- far such a coutt shall be used by tho pow ers In tho adjustment of their mutual dlfferenres. Those who want arbitra tion can have It, speedily and nt mod erate cost; those who don't want it can leave It alone. This is undoubtedly what we In America would call the " 'cross lots" way out of the nrbltia tlon muddle. A silk purse cannot be made out of a sow's ear nor genteel and Chiistlan government out of the raw material comptlslng a majority of the lobbcr powers of continental Europe; but so long as there aro two or three good governments to set bo ttle tho otheis the Inspiration of a wholesome example International arbi tration will be more than an ltideseent dream. Tho chances are that McKlnley and Otis know mote about conditions and needs In the Philippines than the able edltots do who are just now so free with their'advlce. Justice for Dreyfus and Others. Without Mini Ins tho Gallic tempera ment wo eon teadily Sympathize with the demand which aheady ailses in Fiance for the prosecution of the con spirators responsible for Captain Drey fus' unjust conviction. It Is established that Dieyfus was Innocent. Hut tho establishment of that fact establishes, also, as a roiollary, the fact that the men who plotted his hacilflee and then covered their tracks by lies and forgery and Inttlguo without scruple ate In conceivably wotse tialtors and more darmoious to the state than Dreyfus would have been had he been guilty as charged. The Individual injury to Dieyfus In consequence of this consphacy is the smallest consldeiatlon to be taken Into account. For yeats the conspiiacy has hi'tiaved a large shaie of the public opinion of a great nation into error most foul. The I at my upon which Franco 1ms leaned has proved, so far at least as Its general staff Is con cerned, unwotthy of the trust. Suc cessive ministers of war, premiers and nt least one piesklent of France are levealed as men who wete either will ing or culpably Ignorant tools In tho fabrication of an odious mechanism of injustice; and while after the lapse of time honesty nnd sane opinion appear to have got the whip hand, the net re sult of the lecent dlsclosmes Is a gen etal unsettlirfff of confidence In thosn features of French institutions which have hitherto appealed most directly to the admiration and tho veneration of tho Inhabitants of that sorry country. Justice to Drevfus Is naturally the first step. That It la now apparently assured before tho grave had claimed him In irievocable martyrdom Is con soling and Inspiilng. Hut the measure of Fiance's ability for self-government will bo taken in the steps which shall follow. The dry tot In tho French army must be cut out as the sutgeon would knife a cancer; and tho personnel of French official life must be recast with Spartan fortitude, to cleanse away the accomplices and accessories of this In famous outrage upon humanity. Will France prove equal to this ordeal? We shall see. Mark Hanna, like Quay, let the other fellows do the blowing while ho sawed wood. The Typical Cuban. The army hoard appointed to adjust Cuban claims against the United States In the province of Santiago has made a report, over the slgnaturo of its presi dent, Major Bardanman of the Fifth Iinmunee, from which we quote: "Our duties upon this board have brought ua In contact with every class and condition of Cuban citizenship, and we regret to report that qualities and characteristics have been revealed In the jproseauUnn of these investigations .. -i ,&.... 4 which aro not creditable to any people. Ninety-five per cent, of the claims con sidered were received In a spirit of dishonesty and supported almost en tirely by tho most unblushing false hood. In truth, tho most absurd and extiavngant demands were made, and universally a crowd of witnesses com passed us about, ready to swear to any proposition which was deemed neces sary by tho unscrupulous claimant whose tool they were to aid in robbing the United States government. Un mindful of tho fact that the United States had expended largo sums of money and Facrlflced some of her brightest and purest men for Cuban liberty, still we find these people de manding that rent bo paid them by tho United States for the ground which American soldiers occupied whllo ac tually fighting Cuba's battles around Santiago. Worse still, they complained bitterly that their fields should bo dis figured by tho temporary graves of our peerless hero dead. They have also en deavored to make the United States pay for property and repair losses for which tho Cuban and Spanish armies were responsible damages done long before the American army landed upon the Island of Cuba. Such n want of appreciation such beastly Ingratitude, would cause tho callous hearted cow ardly coyote to cover himself with shame. Yet the average Cuban claim ant, with an nlr of persecuted inno cence, make his demand as though ho were the benefactor and tho Americans the beneficiaries. They are as con sclousless as a cancer and us cruel as they are cowardly. We sincerely hope that when these cases come before con gress for payment the facts may bo known as wo know them, nnd that Justice may be dealt out strictly to this lot of deliberate would-be robbers." This is the testy and impatient regu lar army view, similar to that taken by Generals Shafter, Chaffee and Young. General Wood, who has had far more extended opportunities to Judge, and who has by results proved his fitness to testify on tho subject, paints the Cuban In far more hopeful colors. He admits tho ludlmontary condition of the typical Cuban's comprehension of morals, but says ho Is patient, docile, reasonably industrious according to his light, and willing to learn. Where this Is true, there Is abundant room for hope. Another fabulous find of gold Is re turned f'cm Alaska, but the Klondike, es-dd-hricl: game Is losing Its hypnotlu power. Wages and Prices. The Chicago Times-Herald recently printed some figures comparing wages and prices a generation ago and now and they ought to bo studied as an antidote to discontent. For instance, the average daily wages In 12 Ameri can cities in 1S70 and 1S0S, as tabulated by the Massachusetts Labor Bulletin, compaie as follows: 1S70. 1S3S. rsiacksmlths $ 43 y 43 Blacksmiths' helpers 140 1 12 Bolltr-makcrs 2 33 2 C6 Boller-makcra' helpers 1 Jl 1 5j Bricklayers 315 ,; ;i Cabinet-makers 2 II 2 52 Carnuntors " !,; in Compositors 252 2 fl iiou carriers 1 ;. 2 00 Iron molilers 2 CO 2 b0 Iron mollers' helpers 1 63 1 &S Machinists 2 30 1 41 .Macninists' Helpers 131 153 Painters (house) 2 22 2 CO Pattern-makers 2 70 2 M Plumbers 2 71 ;i 15 stonecutters Teamsters . 3 07 3 23 1 33 1 fcS Since 1S8S the rise In wages has been widespread, particularly among woik men In Iron and steel industries. In twelve manufacturing concerns In Chi cago, employing 30,000 men, the Tlmes Hernld found that wages since Jan. 1, of tho present year, had gone up all tho way frorv 5 to 30 per cent. As to prices, the twenty-eighth an nual report of the bureau of statistics gives average retail prices In 1872 and 1897 as follows: GROCERIES. 1S72. 1S97. l'lour (wheat), barrel ....$12.73 J3.b0 Flour (rye), pound 03'i .03 1-6 Cornmeal, pound 01 .03 Codfish, pound 0S't .07 3-10 Bice, pound in; .07 6-7 Huns, quart W2 ,07 Tea (Oolong), pound C'j" .48 2-5 Coffeo (roasted), pound .. .il'a .23 Sugar (good hrown), pound ,10'i .017-9 Sugar (granulated), pound .12 .039 Molasses, gallon 70 .DO Syrup, gallon 73 .W 6-7 Soap, pounc. 03 .01U Starch, pound 12U .07 1-5 PBOVISIONS. Beef (roasting), pound ... .19 11 2-3 Beef (corned), pound 10V& .09 3-7 Veal, pound 10VJ .OS Mutton, pound 10',i .07 1-7 Mutton (chops), pound 15U .20 Pork (fresh), pound 12'i .10 Pork (salted), pound 11 .03 2-9 Hams (smoked), pound .. ,13'i .13 1-3 Sausages, pound l2i .10 7-9 I.ard, pound UK .03 Butter, pound 39'i .21 1-3 Cheese, pound 17Vj .11 Potatoes, bushel 1.02 1.01 1-3 Milk, quart OS .05 2-3 Egss, dozen 30 .23',.! It will be perceived that there has been a decline In the price of all these commodities except cornmeal and mut ton chops. The same authority shows lower ptlces for fuel, dry goods, boots, tents and board. In the purchasing power of money tho same authority furnishes the following Information: WHAT ONE DOLLAU WOULD BUY IN 1S72. 1697. Flour, wheat 1S.1S lbs S0.30 lbs Bice 8.93 lbs 12.52 lbs Beans 10.23 qts 14.29 qts Tea 1.45 lbs 2.16 lbs Coffeo (roasted) 2.35 lbs 3.57 lbs Sugar (good brown).. 9 SO lbs 21.2Slbs Soap (common) 12 60 lbs 23.81 lbs Beef (roasting) 520 lbs C.K3 lb3 Bent (4-room apt.) ..2 03 days 3.51 tlujs Board (men) 1 21 days 1.52 days Board (women) 1.S7 days 1.92 days Information like this dulls the edge of demagogulsm. 4 The case of the bawling Insuigent offlcer who In a Havana suburb staited to mouth great threats against tho United States, and, instead of the ap plause of his countrymen, received cabbago heads nnd antiquated eggs, P,- Bents, let us hopp, an omen of bet t"r things. . m Spain's sale of the Caroline and La drone Islands to Germany was a trifle secretive and the prospect of having Germany for a next door neighbor in tho vicinity of CJuam is not in all re spects u hilarious one for Uncle Sam; but ho missed his opportunity to pre vent such a misfortune when he failed oitfjK X-A. to take these Islands from Spain at the time of the signing of tho peaco protocol. Spain's sly dig Is no more than natural and as for Germany, suffi cient unto tho day Is the evil thereof. Tho "honor of the army" in Franco may seem somewhat the worse for wear since tho climax in tho Dreyfus affair, but the honor of the French people is decidedly on tho mend. The "Insurgents" are trying hard to make up In fault-finding and abuse what .hey lack in delegates. It Is certainly rc-assurlng to perceive that tho republic of Franco appeals at last to be taking root. Is a Uindicafion of Human Nature From tho New- York Sun. TIID Joy of her parents over the recovery of the stolen baby was shared by all tho people of this country. There was no ono In any part of the American Union who was not made happier by the news of the restoration of the little girl to her long-grieving mother. It was a uni versal display of a common feeling of humanity which shows that the "brotherhood of man," of which we hear so much talk, already exists, and that wo shall not have to wait for tho millennium to celebrato its coming. 0 Tho tender sympathy aroused by tho stealing of the Clark baby Is also ac companied by a sense of anxiety In many thousands of homes concerning the safety o children necessarily com mitted to the care of nurses; but the very circumstance that tho Incident became at once the leading topic of thought and discussion thioughout the Union, overshadowing in the minds of the people even the gravest questions now agitating the civilized world, Is convincing evidence of the prevalence of fidelity among servants. It was an event which stirred the sympathies of the whole community for the reason that such perfidy Is extraordinary. Many thousands of little children aro dally intrusted to tho care of nurses whose opportunities or temptations to bring anguish to parents are the same as those to which the nurse of tho Clark baby yielded so criminally. If domestic servants generally were just ly liable to tho suspicion the conduct of this single reprobate has tended to throw upon them, the peaco and secur ity of society would be destroyed; the whole social organization would be in peril, for It rests necessarily on confi dence in the Integrity of the employed. o Relatively, the employers aro few; the great mass of boclety Is made up of those who ronrlnr RPrvIrp nnd tVioIr fidelity In it must always be largely dictated Dy their own consciences nnd their own sense of moral responsibil ity. It must come from within, for there Is no outside power which can compel it. Hvon the law itself Is of little avail to that end unless it is as sisted by the Instinct or Impulse or habit of right doing for the sake of right doing In the individual. Where thero Is a perverse and morbid predi lection to criminality, usually Indicated by peculiar and typical physical and physiological characteristics, It miy, perhaps, be frightened by legal penal ties from gratifying Itself, but It can not be eradicated by them. So long as the Impulse exists in the victim tin la never safe In freedom. The compara tive rarity ot tho disease, however, Is proved hy the successful organization of society on the necessary principle of confidence In humanity. The work of the world cannot be done except by taking risks in tho honestv nnd fiiioi. Ity of men and women at the dictation ot ineir own sense of integilty and self-respect. 0 The relation ot employer and em ployed in the case of domestic servants Is peculiar, in that they are members of the same household. They must live together and associate together, though the separation between them caused by the difference In their functions and duties may be as broad as that between tho furthest extremes of the social spheie, but even-this exterior house hold community would bo Impossible If tho Innate, Instinctive, and religious fidelity of the servant was not so gen eral that Its existence could be as sumed. No law, no severity of disci pline could protect households fmm prevalent dishonesty and perfidy among servants, so many and so constant are tho opportunities for the gratification of criminal propensities in all families. Tho moral sense of the servants them selves must of necessity command con fidence. Many thousands of children, for Instance, are intrusted dally to the care of nurses In New York, far away from the observation of their employ ers. The most precious charge which a parent can commit to another Is in trusted to them without fear or tho suspicion of fear. Tho incident of the stealing of the Clark baby shows how complete must be the confidence which justifies tho taking of so tremendous a risk. And it is a Hsk In the integ rity of human nature which experi ence has proved to be so small prac tically that out of many thousands of servants thiough many years, a fail ure to discharge the duty and fulfil tho responsibility on the pntt of one only was so extraordinary an event that It startled the wholo country. 0 Human nature has been the object of much cynical attack, bujt there Is in it so much to compel wondering admira tion thut wo forget its shortcomings In contemplating the manifestation of Its splendid virtues. ST. PAUL'S ODE ON LOVE. Editor of Tho Tribune" Sir: Tho thirteenth chapter of the first epistle to the Corinthians embodies tho most remrkuble hymn of praise In honor of love known to students of the Bible. If this sieat odo had como from the pen of Ht. Juhn Instead ot from St. Paul It would hvo been far less remarkable. But It comes from St. Paul and Is tho more remarkable because it Is given to us from tho midst of an atmosphere of controversy and Is preceded as well as succeeded by a closo logical argument. It Is most striking illustrative of the completeness of St. Paul's character. This great odo shows most conclusively that tho clear, vigorous Intellect and the masculine energy of tho great Apostlo to tho Gentiles are united to a heart full of tenderness. o Tho Apostle had always been conscious of a mighty power worklnpt In him and causing him to will and to do God's good pleasure. It completely mastered htm. It brought him Into most willing subjec tion to the cross of Christ. IIre wa see the sudden HaBhes of 4ho realization of what that power Is. This new and pro found conviction has set his wholo be bit: aflame. He cannot but give utter anco to It. 80 here we havo tho fruit ot hia tlDest sDlrltual growth all axiow with dltvno emotion and clothed In tanguago of surpassing loftiness. o Tho word agapo which Is used hero for lovo Is peculiar to thu New Testament. It Is not found In any heathen writer, although it Is found in a few places In tho titptuaglnt. Tho word "charity," which means either tolerance or alms giving, Is an Insufficient rendering of the original, Tho Latin carltas wus used as tho rendering of agape, probably be cause the ordinary Latin word amor (love) wits consldeted too significant of mete earthly or lle3hly affection. So wa havo tho word "charity" in our King James' version. It Is now conceded by a great many of our best Biblical schol ars that tho word love had better bo re stored hero as Is dono In tho revised ver sion. The raro purity of Its surrounding atmosphere completely protects It from any earthly or sensual taint. It Is as im possible to define lovo as St. Paul hero speaks of It as It Is Impossible to define Just what we mean by life. Tho best Idea of what dlvlno love really Is may bo gotten from a closo Btudy of tho odo Itself. Dean Stanley contrasts tho mean ing of tho word as hero used by St. Paul with tho various words for love as found In other literatures. Ha says: "While tho iovo' of tho New Testament retains all the fervor of Hebrew 'aspiration' and 'dcsltc,' nnd of tho 'personal affection' of tho Greek, It ratfges through as wldo a sphcio as the comprehensive 'benevo lence' of Alexandria. Whilst It retains tho religious element that raised tho af fections of tho Hebrew Psalmist to tho presence of God It agrees with tho class ical and Alexandrian feelings In making Its chief object tho welfaro of man. It Is not religion evaporated into benevo lence, but benevolence taken up Into ro llgion. It Is the ptactlcal cxcmpllllcatlou of tho two great charr.cterlstics of Chris tianity with morality; lovo to man for tho sako of love to God, lovo, to God show ing itself In lovo to man." Though I speak with thiftongues of men, and of artels, And have not love, I havo become but sounding brass, Or a clanging cymbal. Though I have the gift of prophecy, And know all mysteries and all knowl edge, And havo not love, I am nothing. Though I bestow nil my good3 to feed the poor, Though I give my body to be buined, And have not lovo It proflth me nothing. Love Is long-suffering, and Is kind. Lovo cnvleth not; Lovo vauntcth not Itself, Is not puffed up. Doth not behavo Itself unseemly, Seeketh not her own, Is not provoked; Thinketh no evil; Bejolceth not In Iniquity But rejoiceth In tho tiutb; Beareth all things, Bcllcveth all things, Hopeth all things, Bndureth all things. Lovo Never Faileth. But whether thero bo prcphccles They shall fall. Whether thero bo tongues, They shall cease. Whether thero bo knowledge. It shall be dono away. For wo know In part. And we prophesy In part. But when that which Is perfect has como, That which Is In part shall bo done aw ay. When I wus a chbd I spoke as a child, I felt as a child, "" I thought as a child. But now that I havo becomo a man, I havo given up tho ways of a child. For now wo see In a mirror, datkly, But then faco to faco. Now I know In patt, But then shall I know Even as also I have been known. So thero abide faith, hepe, love, theso three. But tho greatest of theso Is love. o Llko tho odo at tho beginning of St John's Gospel and that at tho beginning of Genesis, so this odo of St. Pauls on love divides Itself naturally Into threo parts. Tho first stanza, in which it is shown that the greatest gifts without lovo nro of no account, forms tho first part. The second stanza. In which are given tho pre-eminent characteristics of love, forms tho second part. Tho rest of tho pcem goes to mako up the third part. This shows plainly ar.d most forcfbly that gifts aro transient, that virtues alono aro eternal and tho greatest of these Is love. This third part Is again naturally divided Into stanzas analogously to the old Greek poets. Tho first stanza forms tho proem. The second stanza Is tho strophe. Tho third Is the mesode. Tho fourth tho anti-strophe, followed by tho conclusion In twT lines answering to the first lino of this third part "Lovo never faileth." -F. S. Ballcntino. REXFOKD'S. SCRANTON, June 5. Clock sale opens this morning. 500 new clocks. We have been getting ready for this sale for two months. It is the opportunity of the year. Have scoured the markets from top to bottom for the best things in the clock line. They are here at store now. It is to your interest to come as early as possible to participate in this unusual event. Dainty Imported China Clocks 5 Inches high stippled with gold and have warranted movements, Gcnci ally $1.75. Sale nrlce, I. THE REXFORD CO., 132 Wyoming Ave. Limtlher Keller LiriE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. Yard and Offloa West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. fa.. 1.1 m, M in -... ... The FasMoifl, H K BEGINS. The fire sale is over. After closing out our entire stock of damaged goods, we went in the mar kets to buy and we bought. Getting them between the manufacturers' regular seasons we bought goods at our own price. Hence we are in better position to give better values for less money than ever. Prices so low you never saw in your life before. You know the reason why we are going to rebuild and make a much handsomer and better equipped store than ever before. 3 8 Lackawanna Avemume to tio and ask to see our Wedgewood Blue, Oriental Rose, MADRAS LINEN, The most beautiful shades ever display ed in stationery, All Sizes in Stock to ft 3 We have the usual complete line of ReyooldsBiros STATIONERS and ENGRAVERS, Hotel Jermyn Building. The Deadly 5ewer Gas from a leaky drain may give tho doctor a case of typhoid fever to work with un less you permit the plumber to get In his work on the drain first. Do not hesitate about having tho plumb, lng In your house examined by an expert If you think thera is the slightest defect. A thorough overhauling now will kavo many a dollar later. Tho pmoko test will convince you whether thcie Is sewer gas or not. GUNSXEIR k FORSYTH, S23-327 PEXN AVENUE. fa m$g I M , EsBsMafba smM iter There was a girl in the art class with me tl to complain very often of not feeling well, and sometimes she . ' 1 be away for two or three days. I was talking with her one day a 1 ' .:pans Tabules and what they were good for, when she told me th.it m.- was a great sufferer from constipation and that that was what made her feel so wretchedly. She was often so ill from it, she said, that she had to go to bed, and it had kept her away from the studio several times during the winter, and made her miss a good many days' work on account of the pain she suffered. I had some of the Tabules with me at the time and I gave her several, advising her to try them. She used them, every one, and liked them so much that she afterwards bought a new supply. They helped her so much that shu has not been troubled since she began taking them. She thinks they are splendid. A new tjl p&cVftt oontiinlrv ten airihi tabules In a pair carton (without elum) U now for ude t ora 4ns ptomt-roit riTK ckth ThU Ujw urind twrt Is toWmled fur the poor and tha economical (iko dozen of the ttre-cnt cAxtckf (ISO tabolwt) am be h&4 br mall by bonding furtr-eigbt rwnu to the JUraKS CuuuoAfc Vquixxt, No. 19 Uyruce buvet, New Y ork-or ft saitfe c&rton (TUf Tm'UsJVlU () toot tv nro cent dlitfairtl - 1 lilffrt.MiMfcl MMWlMiMMl TT iLdiLd A Twenty-Year GolMlei Case itha 11 m mmm Qmiaraeteed The Best Watch in the Whole World for the Alone'. MERCEMAU k C0MELL 130 Wyoming Avenue. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO QOQOQ?WQWVVVVQ l Tie J firnmft Aim uVa ihiuiTm a osyJi aiuiiunji jiiuuiyimi ( AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM Is the best in its field, because it is the ac knowledged Home Newspaper Of Northeastern Penn- $' sylvania, and circulates in the homes of the thrifty families of this and neighboring coun ties. OOOOOOOOOOOOO Tribune "Want Ads" bring quick and satis factory returns. ONE CENT A WORD. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Aa OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FOR $10 mimmttntmmi)timttti"tt 1 FINLEY Special! )iminnimer Sale Ladles9 aed Misses9 Flee Muslin Uederweafo Early in the spring we placed orders for a line of high class garments, com prising IgM Gowns, tag ami Short Skirts, Corset Covers, BraYers, Etc Which have just been received and will be placed on sale this morning. We take pleasure in bringing this particular line oi goods to your no ticethey being mostly made up from French patterns, are exceedingly han dsome and of the new est designs. New line of Children's Umbrella Skirts and Drawers, with lace and embroidery trimming--Elegant line of new Siik and Lawn Shirt Waists. 510and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE THE MODEUN' IIAUUWABE STORE. Put ter CAN UK OllTAlNED B USING OUU WATEE FILTEES -AND- WAIfl COOLERS A FUU, LINE Or NEW G00D3 JU3T KECEIVJSD. FOOTE k S1EA1 CO., 119 Washington Avenue. The Hurt & Coeeell Co0 Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. m iK&mnm Avenue HENRY BEL1N, JR., Oeueim Agont for tUa Wyomlnj Ultiins. Klastlnz, .Sportliij, SmokalnH uuU tiib Hepaimo UUoinlcal C'ouipuuy 1 HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tuicty Fuse, Cnp nud Kxuloltri. Koom 401 Connoll UuUdlu;. tiorautou. AQUMmn THOS. FORD. Plttaton., JOHN U. SMITH & BON, - Plymouth. .W. a MULLIGAN, . .Wllkes-Barro, old W Ulstrlotr-ar roups roiiEij.
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