4 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1890. Ce cwnfon CriBune rubllhd Dally, Except "imdir. by tho Tilbunel'uullihlnj Company, at Fifty Centi a Month. Imiw VorkOIllcK ib(iNaAuMu a a VUKEliAND, EoleAtect for foreign AUvertlJlni. UTXRED AT TltB rO-ITOfrlCE AT SCUAtfTOS, ., at BKCO:ICLAS3 IIAlL HATTCn. 6CIIANTON. JUNE 7, ISM. By a re-arranecmcnt o forces, The Tribune Job department haa pansed under the Immediate control or Mr. Albert de Foltott, a Job printer of prac tical and varied experience, whoso rec ord for producing good worltmanahlp tind fulfilling encasements promptly Is of the best. Mr. do Follett at various times has had managerial charne of a number of the leading Job printing es tablishments In the country and his equipment covers every branch of plain and artistic printing, color work, half tono work, otc. Suitable enlargements of type supply and other materials will be made t" enahlo him to establish this plant In lino with the foremost. Mr. W. "W. Davis, formerly In charge, will re. main, taking the position of outside agent. Contemptible. A matter not In Itself of much im portnncfi but typical of the depths to which iho V.'tinainukcr group of fac tlnnlits are willing to descend In their efforts to create in artificial public onliitnn Is rf'rri'd to In a dpatch from IliUTlcbi'n; to the Tii!ladiIpSi'-i, Time?, reprinted rl-"?.'!iof. Ai'trr !i Ir.bo'-ln? Givc-nor Stone wlh Inec-won ir. cctlv for political and of ficial netr. which, if stntrtl fairly, ate projiet s ibjects of comment, olther censor Itui or oihot w !', but which nro utmost lnv.t:lab'y ia!.irtpjejcnted by the "inRiiijfonl" lltci-nry bmeau at llarrlr'-tiig. vha institution thought recrntl;. to adopt , now tack. It put li'.M circulation tho story that tho governor had biught a new I'O.ii'h and had had emblazoned upon It rnnstilcnously the tate coat of nrms. ThN sttity was printed In the "Inaurirent" irvr with all the promi nence "f un Important piece of Mate In formation, thf Idea blng to creato the Impression aniong the people that the governor had become an aristocrat since his election. As with mo.t "Insurgent" literature the j,tory was absolutely falsi; and even If true It would have had very little Intrinsic significance. But tha mendacity ihown In such a fabrication; the Hmallness of Ideas and of spirit, make it valuable as affording a test of Insurgent character and capacity. Small wonder that the sensible Repub lican masses everywhere throughout the commonwealth are smiting these contemptible back biters hip and thigh 1 Says General Wood: "The whole problem today In Cuba Is work. I'ut the Idle people, who are now reading the Incendiary press, to work, relegate to a back seat tho politicians, whose present Importanco rests solely on the attentions they are receiving from our people, and they will not have follow ers enough left to give them the slight est Importance or weight In the com munity. .The people who are creating the dlstui bailees today In Cuba do not represent 2 per cent, of the popula tion." Human nature Is much the same the wot Id over. Trying an Old Trick. The resources of municipal vil lainy are being maishalcd Just now In a desperate attempt to discredit tho men who are conducting the current lnsTstlgatlon into the methods of gov ernment in vogue In Is'ew York city. Finnic Moss, the counsel for the Mazet committee, is accused of handling his witnesses too roughly and the men assoclateii with him in this probing cnti'ipiise are accused of being In the woik for political purposes only. Kveiy other possible accusation or In nuendo is kept busy in tho endeavor to stir up a cloud of du.at wherewith to divert tho attention of the public from the main subject In hand. Of -ourc Mo.'s handles his witnesses rnuqhly; tt Is the only way to handle them, lit does not handle them halt so mughly, howevci, as they handle thimehes or as, In confessional moods, they hanOlri each other. Of cour.-e the puity majority which creat ed the Mnvt committee Is in search of campaign material. That Is what political parties are for. If one party did not act as a cheek on the other; If the outs clid not watch tho Ins and seize uulekly ftvery sign of Ineflleleney or corruption as the occasion for public cxpusiuip, where would popular gov ernment finally land? If Tammany la h"foullng tho administration of New York city It Is the business of Tam many's opponents to show Tammany up. Don't think for a. minute that Croker's gang would nhow a dllferent spirit If the tables were turned. A point which decent people should keep In mind In this and similar con nections Is that It takes real grit and a fine kind of militant patriotism for honest men, such as we believe Moss nnd his associates to be, to &o In against such strongly entrenched con spiracies of plunder as Tammany unci put up a fight In behalf of u public which the greater part of the time does not ecem to care much whether It Is robbed or not. As Moss hlnwlf has said, talking to young men: "A man who Is struck In battle' with a bullet has the consolation of wearing the ecar with pride In public, but In such n fight as this a man may he struck down almost without knowing It and all his virtue and heroism bo conceal ed." The man who serves a boss 13 reason ably sure that his reward will bo In proportion to the value of his service; otherwise tho personal dynasties In our American politics would disintegrate. But tho man who seta out to do a work very largely In tha Interest of the General welfare never knows how roon tho fickle publlo will reward hlser vlco with jecra and always knows that the men on whose corns he trods will trcasuro their Injury until tlmo brings opportunities for revenge. In point of heroism, therefore, the eoldler who fights In the open, with equal chances PJC death or distinction, lias no advan tage over the genuine! reformer and his circumstances uro easy la comparison, because win or lose, that is tho end of It, whereas tho reformcir's battlo is never ended nor Is his enemy alwayo amenable to the honorable rules of war. When men whom wo consider to bo honest ore willing to serve the stato In civil life with tho uplrlt which ani mates the soldier on the firing lino let us see that they do not lack encour agement. Leading Democrats do not expect that free silver will cut any figure In the next national Democratic platform. The majority of thorn have no scruple against free silver or anything else cal culated to catch the votes of tho dis contented, hut they are convinced that It will again hoodoo the arty If placed at the front. Mr. Uryan, therefore, will bo obliged to ease tip on his fav orite theme or ho may find himself cit a box Inviting people to view tho freaks of tho side show while others arc gain ing applause in Democracy's three ringed tent. A Charge Which Ought to Bo In vestigated Fully. Several days have elapsed during which Admiral Schley has been too busy with popular ovations to pay any attention to tho churge of cowardice and selfishness preferred against him on the authority of Lieutenant Ilodg ron, the navigator of the Brooklyn. The point In controversy Is as follows, to tiso the words of W. E. Curtis, an Impartial historian: "As the Spanish fleet came out of tho harbor tho Vlscaya pointed directly toward tho Brooklyn, which, however, was four or flvo miles distant. When Admiral Schley .aw her coming ho ran the Brooklyn away from her nnd de scribed what has since been called 'the loop. lie says It was 'a tactical maneuver.' All tho officers of the fleet say It was an act of cowardice, nnd that It was the only Instance In the war where an American vessel ran away from an enemy. Admiral Schley says If ho had not made this maneuver the Vlscaya would have rammed the Brooklyn and sunk Iter. The other of tlcers who witnessed the Incident ask why the Brooklyn did not ram tho Vlscaya and sink her instead. The Texas was In u similar position, but Instead of running away like tho Brooklyn Commodore Philip, her com mander, started straight for the Vls caya to engage her at close quarters. That Is, he sought tho danger that Admiral Schley tried to avoid and came very near colliding with tho Brooklyn. It was at this tlmo that tho alleged colloquy took place between Admiral Schley and Lieutenant Hodg son, who was tho officer In charge of navigation: "Admiral Schley 'Hard aport!' "Lieutenant Hodgson 'You mean starboard.' "Schley 'No, I don't. We are near enough to them (tho Spaniards) al ready.' "Hodgson 'But wo will cut down tho Texas.' "Schley 'Damn the Texas. Let her look out for herself.' " Unlike some of tho disputed points In naval strategy, this episode, coupled with the censure officially passed by the navy department on Schley for dis obedience of orders and reprehensible conduct prior to tho naval battle at Santiago, Involves the honor of the entire naval service nnd therefore de mands an official Inquiry. A subordi nate officer In good standing In tho ser vice calls Schley a coward and Is sus tained In that accusation by the un spoken belief of many fellow-officers who served alongside Schley on tho North Atlantic fleet. Opportunity has been afforded Schley to challenge his accuser to make good his accusation and It has apparently been Ignored. Yet the man thus accused occupies the position of rear admiral and ranks others against whose fame as lighters and as commanding officers no syllable of reproach has ever been breathed. Is It not time to force an adiudica tlon of this matter out of respect to the service? The president's friend, Mr. Kohlsaat, Is now In a condition of belligerency against Senator Foraker, whom he calls a traitor, dastard, lobbyist, etc., and whose political extermlnaton he de mand?! In the Interest of the general welfare. The president's friend should not be too severe on a man who ts down. A Now Cure for Idiocy. How far will science go? This Inquiry is suggested by sight in the New York papers of a news item announcing In the language of the Sun that "Professor Woolsey, assisted by Drs. Christian, Wilson and Nutt, reshaped the fckull of an Idiot child at Bellevue yesterday In the hope that It will develop Intelligence. Half a hun dred medical men who witnessed tho operation bollevo tho result sought for will be obtained. The subject was Leo Freedman, 3 years old, whose parents live at 416 West Fifty-third street. On April 2S the child was brought to Bellevue by Its mother, who told tho hospital doctors that it had never shown any signs of Intelligence. Tha doctors have been dieting tho Child, preparing It for the operation. They concluded that the brain of tho child was too largo for the nkull and that parts of the skull should be removed to case tho brain. Yesterday Profes sor Woolsey made an incision In tho scalp at tho basa of the skull and peeled the scalp as far back as tho forehead. Two pieces of the skull wcro then cut out, one on tho right Bide behind the ear being triangular In shape, each sldo of the triangle meas uring thrc Inches. A smaller piece of tho skull on tho left side was removed. This measured 1 Inches along each side of tho triangle. From each open ing the doctors removed substances which necmed to have pressed against the brain, and then thy proceeded to build up the openings of the skull, using ctrlps of celluloid 'and making of It a lattice work resembling the caning used In chair seats. When this work was dono the scalp was sewed back in place, and tho child was removed from the operating table to a cot. The doc tors talrl last night that tt wac getting along nicely." In a recent novel, that daring Inven tor of plots scientific, H. a. Weill, pictured tho conditions on an Island peopled by orang-outangs who, undor tho operations of a skilled vivisection 1st, had been transformed, physically to very close rcsemblanco, and men tally to some resemblance, unto human belug3. The orang-outangs had been taught by their surgical god-father to talk and to act like himself nnd their progress toward Immunization was" proceeding finely when the sudden death of their mentor cut off tho cur rent of Inspiration and released Into a saturnalia the long repressed forces of animalism. Mr. Wells' story was a vivid study In purely Imaginary hor rorsa kind of scientific nightmare, so to speak. But If this New York ex periment succeeds, It will be hardly less surprising and much mora sub stantial, becauso based on fact. In tho presence of the modern sur geon It behooves the layman to prue. tlso becoming humility. Yet If the knlfo can establish lta power of euro over idiocy tho surgeon of tho futuro will be a bigger and busier man than p.ver. The Times octopus editor should not got inad when told that ho has earned a rest. Getting mad only shows how badly he needs one. Spelling Reform. The newspapers, having had their laugh at Dr. Andrews, the superinten dent of tho Chicago schools, for pro posing to introduce in tho primary grades the reformed spelling of twelve common words recommended by the National Educatlonul association, now owe It to tho doctor to explain the pur pose and scope of the Innovation. At first only these changes In spelling are contemplated: In place of "programme," program; "though," tho; "although," altho; "thorough," thoro; "thorough fare,' thorofare: "through," thru; "throughout," thruout; "catalogue," catalog; "prologue," prolog; "deca logue," decalog; "demagogue," dema gog; "pedagogue," pedagog. If tho economy In letters as well as the sim plification hero suggested shall appeal to the public as representing sufficient advantages, a Hystem of spelling re form will follow based upon the follow ing rules: c Drop silent o when fonetlcally useless, writing -er for -re, as in live, single, eaten, rained, theatre, etc. ca. Drop a from ea havlns the sound of c, as In feather, leather, etc. o. For o having the sound of u in but wrlto u In abov (abuv), tongue (tunc), and tho like, ou. Drop o from ou having tho sound of u in but, in trouble, rough (rut) nnd tho like; for -our unaccented write -or, as In honour, u, uo. Drop silent u after g before a, and In natlv English words, and drop final uo; guard, guess, catalogue, league, etc. Dubl consonants may be sim plified when fonetlcally uso lcss; bailiff (not hall, etc), battlo (batl), written (wrltn), traveller, etc. d. Change d and ed final to t when bo pronounced, as in looked Oookt), etc., unless the o af fects tho preceding sound, aa In chafed, etc. Eh, ph. Change gh and ph to f when ?o sounded; enough (enuf), laughter (latter), etc.; pho netic (fonctic), etc. s. Change s to z when so sounded, especially In distinctive words and in lsc; abuse, verb (abuzc), advcrtlso (advertize, etc. t. Drop t In tch; catch, pitch, etc. The following examples will render these rules moro Intelligible: Tha natlv laft at tho'fotograf and &tuk his tung at it, altho ho thot tho fllosofer waz as bltr a demagog as tho fotografer who wlsht tho fotograf pub llsht. lie smokt a clgaret thruout the dialog. He waz nbuzed. They had wrltn enuf abot the batl. Abuv the thorofare waz a pedagog. Sho cannot each the car. There ar trubles enuf. She had a slngl fethcr In her hat. It waz a rufly writn story. They ar wlzo dccalogs. Certain exceptions to the rules are necessitated, ns follows: Many amendabl words cannot bo changed for reasons such as these: (1) Tho changed word would not be easily recognized, as nee for knee; or (2), let ters aro left in strange positions, as In edg for edge, casq for casque. (3) The wrong sound Is suggested, as In vag for vague, ncer for acre. (4 ) A valuable distinction Is lost; casquo to cask, dost to dtipt. (5) The derivation Is obscured; nun for none, dun for done, munth for month. Of course neither Dr. Andrews nor any other spelling reformer proposes to force spelling reform on reluctant school children; but they argue with a good deal of force that Inasmuch as the clumsiness, wastefulness and ir regularity of the existing rules of spell ing are generally conceded to stand In need of amendment, the sooner a prac tical start is made the better. We saw a computation once which purported to estimate tho amount of money wasted since the discovery of the art of printing by reason of the silent and useless letters In the English language tho cost of unnecessary type, composi tion, paper, Ink, etc., with Interest com pounded annually. We do not remem ber the exact total, but It reached Into the billions of dollars. In these days of superabundant printing the elision of superfluous letter a would constitute a very noticeable economy. It will probably bo useless for Ester hazy ever again to attempt to speak the truth. A Man. The quiet and amiable citizen now serving his country and civilization well as president of France 3ays he did not court that office but that, having accepted It in tho line of duty he will stick to It and do his duty therein at any and every hazard. When M. Lou bet was elevated to tha position vacat ed by the sudden death of it. Fauro the records did not show In his be half any extraordinary qualifications; but you can never tell. An emergency came and this quiet nnd amiable gen tleman, whose wish had formerly been mainly to keep out of trouble, met It with a backbone of steel and today nil that there is to republicanism in Franco depends upon M, Loubet's cool head and steady nerve. Wo have been Hccustomcd to ridicule tho freaks in Franco; let us now pay homage to a man. ' Now that Dewey has escaped the perils of Hong Kong cookery his friends aro less apprehensive for his safety. fin Explanation of American Greatness From tho TImcs-lIcrald. THIinU was a good deal moro than tho felicitous compliment of a sailor to the nonmllltant sex In tho words In which Admiral Schley spoke of tho women of America, last Saturday. In one plac. speaking of how this broad land had been converted from a wilderness Into a para dise, ho said that "in its beautiful women und strong men ho could see why this country is great." But it was when ho spoke of the hlch regard nnd honor tho people of this country have for wo men that the admiral really touched upon one of tho most potent secrots of American progress. "In proportion," said he, "as a nation holds its women In high regard and dovelopB thoso virtues to tho highest plane, In Just that propor tion Is a nation great. It Is becauso wo place our women upon that high elovn tlon of vlrtuo that we havo become great Poison tho sourco of a nation's origin and it dies." There Is far more in these words than lies on tho surface. They touch tho truo source of America's chief claim on tho world'B admiration, envy and Imitation. In this country, whero every citizen is a sovereign, all our women aro queens. Hero only In the great world does tho woman walk abroad in the freo majesty of man's honor and regard. No class or station in llfo monopolizes the distinc tion between tho relation of tho sexes here and in European countries. Even In England the, law nnd tho customs of cen turies forco women into a subordinate place. :o: Ono of the evident results of the greater respect paid to women In America than elsewhero Is tho gradual Improvement of American women in personal nppeariuico a3 well as mental attainment. Tho young women of this generation are as a rule taller and better developed physically thnn, their mothers. The statistics of fe male colleges prove this. Moro attention Is paid to their bodies as well as to their minds. They are being fitted to be tho mothers of Americans. When ono In seeking for the springs of American push and progress thero Is no need to look beyond tho women of America. WHO IS THE LIAR P From a Harrlsburg Dispatch In the Phil adelphia Times. Governor Stone, today denied tho truth of the story published In some papers that ho had the coat-cf-arms of tho state painted on his private carriage. Ho said: "This statement Is ubsolutely without foundation in fact, and I cannit imagine how It originated. There Is but one carriage In the coach houso at tached to the executive mansion which bears on Its panels the state's arms. Th'a Is a btato coach designed for special oc casions, which was, I believe, built for General Beaver. I havo a privato car riage, which has no ccm.ectlon with tho stato and Is not maintained at tho com monwealth's expense. This carriage has my initials, 'W. A. S.,' on tho panels. 1, of course, have, never used the coat-of. arms In a personal way at nil, and tho stories which assert the contrary aro not true." CANADA'S OPPORTUNITY. From tho New York Sun. Tho dispute over the boundary between Canadian territory and the territory of tho United States shows tho monstrous absurdity of its existence. There should not be any boundary, or any other such questions for the two countries to wran gle about. The people of this republic and of the Dominion aro at heart tha same, and in their origin akin. They speak the samo language, and their social order Is founded on tho same principles. Tho day aftor Canada discards a tor-elgn-mado governor-general, and chooses her own governors, as do the states of tho American Union, her bewilderment, her languor and her subordination will change Into life, prosperity and power, and In raising her own flag tho Stars and Stripes sho will feel tho first thril of patriotism. A REVELATION. From tho New York Sun. It Is proper to say that tho Henderson campaign for speaker up to the present time is unprecedented In respect to bold ness of conception and vigorous prompti tude of execution. As a surprise and a revelation of new, swift methods, it al most deserves to rank with Mr. Hanna's memorablo preliminary cam ass in the McKlnley year. AN INTERESTING DATE. From an Unidentified Exchange. Not every ono Is aware that tho open ing years of the next century will wit ness tho completion of the first milliard of minutes slnco tho beginning of our chronology. From approximate calcula tions tt would sctm that tho one billionth mlnuto will bo reached at 10.10 a. m., on April 30. 1902. REXFORD'S. SCRANTON, June 7. No excuse for getting up late when you can get the best alarm clock made for 62 cents. One dollar is usual price choice of either Ansonia or Waterbury makes. The little price is for this week only. Every clock in store bears a special figure this week. Want a clock for a present? Want a clock for home? The sale is interesting in saving possibilities. THE REXFORD CO., , 132 Wyoming Ave. Luatlher Keller LINE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. Yard and Offle West Lackawanna Ave,, SCRANTON, PA. SN5 ! PTTTl Tr I 11 line rasjniom, REBUILDING SAL ,1JDmjJm0)o 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 I m stoi e than ever before. 308 Lackawaminia Avemuwe lit SS Come in and ask to see our Wedgewood Blue, Oriental Rose, MAMAS LINEN, The most beautiful shades ever display ed in stationery. All Sizes an Stock We have the usual complete line of Reynolds Bir& STATIONERS and ENGRAVERS. Hotel Jermyn Building. The Deadly Sewer Gas from a leaky drain may give tho doctor a case of typhoid fever to work with un less you permit tho plumber to get In hla work on the drain first. Do not hesitate about having tho plumb, ing In your houso examined by un expert if you think there Is the slightest defect. A thorough overhauling now will savo many a dollar later. Tho (smoko test will convince you whether there is sewer gus or not. GUNSTEH & FOEOTTHi Sa-327 PENN AVENUC. RATHER T am thtrtv VAftm'nf ac-m unii wnrlc In th sV. &b. -ur (& A !Clln4 Ca's works, wlierol have been Tx yenrs. My worfc I at a bench, and it In ery tlru ome to tho whole body to stand lnnejirlroDoro;ltloual! dayaDd receive the jar of machinery constantly. It U very ckwe work for tho ejti, and for tho past six months I would havo i headache one or two days every wteU nnd was so very nennus I could hardly work at all. At noon I would foel fo weak I could hardly go to dinner After catinc I would fool as if I were full of eas, and It 1 walked fnst I would ti:no vrrr eavtro pains In one aide of tha stomach. Bundarn, when I was not at work, 1 woull feel fo bloated after rating I could hardly move at all and Monday I would fMl ni If I hail been on n fcrwu spree, all broko up and nervous with headache, although I never drink at all. HIpans Tabule first came to my notice In this way; The enciniwr of our shop sent for mo ono iliy and asked If I had ever used Klpani Tabnica. I told htm 1 badnot, and afked hUu why. lie aald be had djspeitla and had been tatlnp medicine rtsht along, which did him no i;ood. tie asked me to buy bim tome Itlpans Tabulen at tbo drug rtore.whlah I did ne dotanofthem. A coupleof days after 1 asked him how tbuy w rked. He said they stopped tho tour rising In his mouth, and were the best thins he ever used He naked mo to send for one dozen curtons, which 1 did, and I kept one. lialf of them. I began to use the Tabules, nnd found them so good that I wanted others to try them, so I gave away half of what 1 bad, and had to order more. 1 And them a great heVp to me. I have bad Headache but once since I began to take them, two weeks since. Krerythtng I eat acts well cow, und even a crust of bread tastes good to me. A out itjls packet onnutnlnpr tin itmxt Turoiss In a ptpar cirtoo (without e!ut) U sow tar ul at soma amx Rrc-roa rrnt tekt. lhu lowirtuM rovt iilntrndad furthannoi and tit wonomlctu. OoadouneC tbo nrrDt carton (ISO lttuu can be ha hr matt by aendJnz forty-clubt centa to the ltlris CnuacaL Cor ritrr. Nn. to jprutx street. rJw York-or eluaie carton tn tmuus) will be aeot tor se rent. ttVaisTUCUJ luyauobebadtf groccn,Kaeralttrtkeari,BiriageatsaadU UaaorttorcsaaabuWraaai. Tl O FOR A Tyeity-Year Gold-Filled te With a ll WaMliam Movement Both Qmiaraeteed The Best Watch iu the Whole World for the Money. ME1RCEMAIIJ k MNELL 130 Wyoming Avenue. xxxxxooooooxxo 0000000000000 Tie AS AN ADVCRTISINQ 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 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CASE.1 wrwvl.wrrVlnrr shnn of tha rtarllnfftnn Wnptfnn $10 HNLEY Special miinnimer Sal Ladies9 airad Misses9 Fiee MMslie Uederweafo Early In the sjjrimg we placed! orders for a line of high class garments, com prising NigM Gowns, I and Shori Corset Covers, Drawers, Etc Which have just been received and will be placed on sale this morn3ng. We take pleasure an bringing this particular line of goods to your no ticethey being mostly made up from French patterns, are exceedingly handsome 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. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE THE MODEKN HARDWARE StORE. Pair Water CAN HE OBrAlNED B UHINO OUR WATER HLTE1S AND- WAIiLR COOLERS A FULIi LINE OP NEW G00D9 JUST RECEIVED. FOOTE k SIEAH CO., 119 Washington Avenue. The Hoot & Coeeell Co0 Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware; 04 iackawaflM Avenue HENRY BEL1N, JR., beuerul Acent for tha Wyomlnj District fe. Uliilne, lllasllns.Sportlus, Smokalatl und the Kepauuo Chemical Company' mm explosives. fcufety Fuse, Cnpi aud KxploddCi. Uooiu 401 Can a ell Uulldla;. tioraatou. Id reiiEi. AGENCIES TIIOS. FORD, - Plttston. JOHN 11. SMITH & BON, - Plymouth. .W, P. MULLIGAN, - Wllkea-Barre,
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