THE SCRANTON TRIBUJNJb-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1890. Publisher! Dnlly. Except Sunday, by Tha Tribune Publishing Company, at Kitty Cfnts a Month. New Tork Omco: 160 Nnnsnu St., B. S. VnEni.AND, Bclo Agent for Forelen Advertising Entred nt the Postorricft nt Scrnnton, To., as Seccnd-Class Moll Matter. When jpaeo will permit. The Trlbunfl 1b always Rlad to print short lotters from lis frier rts bearlntr on current topics but lt rule U that Iheso must bo clgned, fcr publication, by tho writer's real name. SCHANTON, SEPTEMBER- 19, 1899. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. State. Justice of tho Supremo Court J. HAY HROWN, of Lancaster. Judpo of the Superior Court JOSIAH It. ADAMS, of Philadelphia. Stato Trcrnuror-LinUTENANT COL- oxni. jasihs h. bahnett, of Wiishlngton. Election day, Nov. 7. Whnt a lot of worrying "tho Insur gents" arc doing over Colonel Quay's future, considering their lcltcratlum that lio's ns good ns dead and burled. Local Industrial Progress. ECKETAHY ATHKHTON'S re port to the Hoard of Trade J upon the Industrial develop ment of the city during the past year Is an Intel estlng and an en i ouraglng document. It takes In only the new Industries and extensions lo cated within the year. In whole or In part by Boaul of Trade Influences, but within these limits the showing Is most creditable to the board, to Its secretary, and to the city. At a conservative estimate more than $JOO,000 In annual wage disbursements has been added to our business ic sources within the year by the board's activities. This estimate Is based upon the minimum rapacity of the new pIuntB when active. Ordinary prosper ity for a year or two should double or treble It. The advantageous feature of these ntv Industries is that their mar ket Is not materially dependent upon fluctuations in coal and iron, and there Is reason to expect that they will bo busy when the mines and jail mill feel the pressure of depression. In diversified Industries lies Scran ton's only hope of salvation, looking ahead to the time, which should be kept In mind, w hen the coal Is gone and the rail mill removed. Admirable as Is the Hoard of Taade's record for the year Just ended It should not rest on It but go nhead toward still further triumphs In the stable upbuilding of the city. Perhaps, after all, Archbishop Ire land Is right in advising impatient American critics of France to wait un til tho honest part of France says it last say concerning the Dreyfus case. A Serious Charge. Tlin HEAD of the Cramps' .shlp-buildlng industry, Ed win S. Cramp, a eonserva tle man reputed to y cautious of speech, is quoted as having charged that tho labor dlfllcultles which have been experienced In his establish nient dining the past few months and which have interfered seriously with tho execution of government as well ns private contracts, are the results of a conspiracy among English busi ness competitors to deal to the Cramps a foul blow and thus keep them from getting certain vnluable foreign con tracts. On the assumption that Mr. Cramp has been correctly quoted, It Is oleaily his duty to take action which will protect himself and expose the conspira tors against him. If there is a clew to be followed up it should b- Inves tigated without stint of pains or ex pense, and l Mr. Cramp needs any help in the work of ferreting out the truth, he knows where he can get It. The supposition that Mr. Cramp spoke hastily and without provocation we dismiss ns unworthy of consideration. If there have been sneiks nmeng the Englishmen in competition against the Cramps, we will do the people of Gie.it Uiitaln tho jutlcc to say that we be lieve they will, upon the pioductlon of proof, be fully ns Indignant and fully as anxious to s?o Justice done as we ore. The deslie of the decent men of both countiles Is for a free Held nnd fair play, with candid ap plause for the wlnnois and no 111 will anywhere. If ncaks on either side in tcrlero with this desire nnd become uneulngly identified, they will have trouble. Mr. Hryan has arrived at tho con clusion that Mr. Cockran is something of a boy orator, to3. Where Experts Agree. N- L pa OTA BEE agreement prevailed imong tho more Intelligent participants lr the Chicago trust conference with respect to tho scope In which government can apply checks and safeguards to tho trust-forming tendency. We consid ered yesterday the outlines of restric tion suggested by Professor Brooks of Hnrvard; let us now see what specific pioposltlons were put torward by tho recognized leader of the anti-trust movement, Mr. Pryan. In his two addresses at Chicago the Nebraska orator let lose upon the trusts the copious capacity of his sarcasm, In- vecthe and denunciation. This, wo believe, was for political effect a Ailt of stage play like the rattling of sheet Iron behind tho wings and tho burning of red fire which In all wen regulated playhouses are supposed to represent the thundred and lightning of the tem pept. Put when he had delivered him self of this necessary concession to hU role of continuous candidate for public olllee, and sobered down to the deliber ate part of his oration, .this was what he proposed; "That the people of every stala shall Jlist decide whether they want to create a"corporatlon: that they shall, secondly, decide whether they want any outside corporation to do business In tho state, and, If so, upon what conditions; and, thirdly, that congress shall exercise the right to place upon every corpora loa doing business outside of the etatu In which It Is organized such' 11m Gi Itntlons and restrlotlonH as may be nee cfssaty for tlie protection of the public good." Except for tho constitutional objec tions pending ngalnst tho last clause this programme Is not essentially diff erent from that of tho other students of the tiust problem It contemplate nothing- more than restriction und su pervision In tho Interest of tho public wf-lfare, ngalnBt which nothing can bo urged In principle and which. In practice, would necessarily Jiavo- to be experimental, like Governor lloosevelt's franchise tax. If wo take away tho red fire there Is no material In this pro gramme for a successful presidential campaign, becalise both parties and practically all experts agieo that re striction of trusts Is necessary Tho "aunties" will derive new encour agement from the fact that LI Hung Chang Is Reported to have expressed disapproval of McKlnloy's Philippine policy nnd advised tho United States to sell out to Japan. To bo sure, LI ad mits that he doesn't know much about tho subject, but Ignorance Is no bar to fellowship with the Atkinson crowd. General Alger Retires. B Y WITHDRAWING his can didacy for the Michigan United States senatorshlp. General Alger retires com pletely and It Is believed finally to pri vate life. He becomes, from this mo ment onward, a private citizen, Im mune from newspaper attack and of Interest to the public only In reminis cent wav. The time will come when a more charitable Judgment upon General Al ger's administration of the wnr depart ment will prevail than Is yet discern ible; that Is to say, a fairer distinction will be drawn between the things for which lie was personally responsible In the conduct of that olllee and the things for which he was not In any Individual sense responsible but which, In the heat of public criticism, were charged to his discredit because he was the nomi nal head of the department. Persons who have been close to General Algr during his membership of the cabi net freely testify to his personal 1I2 votlon to duty, to his exceptional gen erosity and charity, and to his freedom from corrupt or sordid-motives. Had the enormous responsibility Incident to a great war for which there had been utterly Inadequate preparation not devolved upon him; In other words, had it been his good fortune to encoun ter an unlntenupted peace tenur, there were many characteristics about him which would have tended to popu larize him with the circle of persons in touch with the war department and thus to have given him, before tho country nt laige, at least a negative acceptability. His fault, so far as It was subject to his own correction, lay In a. too ready acquiescence In political Influences. In time of peace, the war secretary who does not keep the senators nnd repre sentatives In good humor by respond ing freely to their Importunities may not have a smooth pathway, but in time of extraordinary stiess and activ ity it is a sign of weakness in a w ir secretary to stop to weigh considera tions of politics and pull. Then In stant decision nnd assertive personal courage nnd Independence are re quired above all other things: the small conventionalities, the traditions, the accumulated formalities and common-places, have to be relegated to their actual importance and room made for the sweep of big events. The man with the genius for command can force these revolutions through and exact subordination and discipline among tho bureaucrats of the department In spite of law, custom and precedent; nnd failure to exercise this genius means in short order his own humiliation. If the papers from now on overdo the Dewey business don't blame Dewey. Remember that he Is the one Ameri can in all this war hero excitement who has never, for an Instant, lost his head. Future of Dreyfus Affair. A' CCORDINC to rumor, a nar- don will today bo issued by the picsldent of France to Captain Alfted Dreyfus, twice convicted of treason against his country, and it will Issue, we are told, not because the unbiased opinion of mankind con demns ns unfair the Judgment of the military tribunals which have pronounced ex-paito doom on Dreyfus, but upon the ground thnt the prisoner has been so weakened In health that further confinement would bo equlia lent to converting a sentence of Im pilsonment Ir.to one of execution. Would Dreyfus be Justified in ac cepting a paidon so based? The an swer to that is not for the public to make. Between taking the abstractly beautiful attitude of scorning any half wny measures and accepting, for the sake of wife nnd family, a fractional eoncesslon which, however Inadequate on the sc.ore of justice is yet an ad vance in that direction, stultifying the generals' claim of his guilt, there is a mergin of debatable territory which It Is the prisoner's place and not ours to traverse. If Dreyfus Is asked to pay any price for this pardon or to glvo any pledges of ceasing to labor for a complete vindication, then of course It could bo nceepted only at a moral sacrifice. Hut if it is thn volun tary action of the government of France, tendered without condition or reservation, then wo see no Impro priety In Its acceptance. In the same manner precisely that Dreyfus accepted the first sentence of degradation nnd Imprisonment, with the affirmation of his Innocence. Without regard to the personality of the man himself or to his attitude toward the French offi cials, tho Dreyfus outrage nuibt be cleared up, with punlnhment for t'ie criminals and vindication of the Inno cent, else It will bo France, not alono Dreyfus, who will be expedited to an Inglorious death. In this connection the New York Sun cites from hlstoiv a notable precedent when It says; "It Is Incredible that French public opinion should be less righteous and less Intelligent today than it was In the laFt century; or that tho coirt of cassation is a less upright tribunal tliun was the pailla ment of Paris. It was on March 9, 17C2, that Jean Cnlas was broken on the wheel, nnd his son, Pierre, Incar cerated. It was three years nftcrward tc a day, th'it, thanks mainly to tho persistent nnd powerful Intervention of Voltaire, the judges of the Paris Supremo court unanimously declared the Cnlas family Innocent, rehabili tated tho father's memory nnd author ized tho survivors to sue for damages tho Toulouse court by which ho had been convicted. They nlso laid befort) Louis XV n formal appeal that he would In h! bounty repair the finan cial ruin which bad befallen the fam ily, nnd the king responded by be stowing 36,00') Hvres on tho mother and children. Three years before, when .Tenn Cnlas was tortured to death, there had been hnrdly a human being In Franco who believed his assevera tion: 'I die an Innocent man;' yet In the hour of bis exculpation, tho high est Paris society flocked to his widow and children, nnd the public places and promenades were thronged with the exultant partisans of Innocence. What hnppened then will come to pasj agnln, for It Is Inconceivable that Paits,. tho eve of the world, has lost the cult of justice and compassion." Defore nn Issue of this kind. In dividual preferences, Individual pledges, are relatively Insignificant. Civiliza tion demands the righting ot tho Dreyfus wrong nnd this demand 'will not cease until Justice has been ac complished. Humors thnt Admiral Schley Is dis gruntled over his assignment to com mand the South Atlantic squadron and that his friends will undertake to tear things to pieces unless he shall be per mitted to choose the orders which he will obey, need not receive much cred ence. The United States navy Is a good denl bigger than Mr. Schley or his fool boomers, and he, If not they, cer tainly knows It. By reappointing Dr. Rothrock to be forestry commissioner, Governor Stone has confounded tho critics who have been assuming without a vestige of warrant that Dr. Rothrock's scalp was in danger, and has at the same time paid a very marked worth a high but deserved compliment. An olllcinl estimate of tho cost to Japan of tho recent war between that country nnd China has been published by the Japanese government, and tho total Is approximately $100,000,000. At that cost It was the most profitable In vestment that Japan ever made. The recent appointment of Admiral Schley to the command of the South Atlantic squadron has levlved the Sampson-Schley controversy. Admiral Schley's principal misfortune seems to be the fractious disposition of his friends. II. Rider Haggard, tho novelist, has forsaken literary woik to enter mining schemes. It looks as though Haggard had abandoned the pay slteak for a very uncertain grubstake. Since expressing his Intention of leaching the Noith pole in the .near future. Lieutenant Peary Is In danger of being "chartered" by some ot the yellow journals. Agulnaldo's faith in the antl-lmper-lalists will probably diminish when I12 fully jeallzes that they will not con tribute anything to the campaign but talk. Tho original Dewey man is duo. , . LITERARY NOTES. A new novel of New York lite, by Elea nor Stuart, is to be published shortly by D. Applclon and Company. The title Is Averages, and tho story Is said to be one of exceptional brilliancy nnd force. Mrs. John Drew, in the last year of her life, wrote a sketch ot her Mago career for her children and grandchildren. This has been secured for Sciibncr's Magazine and will appear in tho Octooer nnd No vember numbers with an Introduction by John Drew, her ton. An opportuno llfo of Admiral Dewey has appeared In a neat cloth edition from tho presfses of Street & Smith, New York, the compilation being the work of Will M. Clemens, a capable writer. Tho bio graphy runs largely to Incident nnd anec dote and is as Interesting as a novel. II. A. Brjdcn has written a realistic hbtorlral nowl, mainly of Sr.uth Africa, nt the time of the early Dutch occupa tion. This story of tho forefathers of the Boers will bo of special interei.t at the present time. It Is entitled 'An Exiled Scot" nnd has Just been published by tho Now Amsterdam Book company. A literary announcement of more than tho usual general Interest Is that Just mado by D. Appleton nnd Company of their Twentieth Century Text-Books. They offer a complete and correlated serks ot text-books, numbering nearly ono hundred volumes, fully embodying tho latest advances In our education. Two new deteetlvo stories by writers who havo n great reputation In this c!a of literature are announced lor Immediate publication by New Amsterdam Book cump.iny. "The Datehett DUmomb," bv Rtiu.ird Marsh, author of 'The Crime nnd llio C'rlnmln-il," and "Samuel Boyd of C.itohpnlo Sj-iare," by B. L. Pjrlio-i. Fergus Hume In his latest novel, "The Expedition of Captain Flick," Just pub lished by tho New Amsterdam Book com nriny, narrates the dlsaiqienram.) of an inland In the Indian Ocean by mean of a Hiibiunrlno disturbance, and his jLeount of the adventures of a party ol yachts men who were present at tho tlmo is de udedl Interesting. With tho fall fiction number of tho Sat Ulday Evening Post, of Philadelphia, thnt Journal will bo enlarged from a sixteen to a twenty-four page weekly magazine, with a double number every fourth week. Tho fall Action number will havo a hand nomo colored cover and thirty-two pages of short stories and entertaining nrticles by well-known and populur writers. It will be on all news-stands September 23. Tho price has not been raised. Tho Hero of Manila Is tho title of a now book In the Your.g Heroes of our Navy series which is to bo publinhcd Im mediately by D. Appleton nnd Company The author, Dr. Rossltcr Johnson, sket- li es phases of Admiral Dewey'b noyhood which aro comparatively unfamiliar, und nlso presents a vivid plcturo of Dowey's experiences on the MitflFslppI under Far rugut Tho book, which closes with an account of tho baltlo of Manila, 1 ela borately illustrated, and will bo 'found to ba of permanent historical value. MeClure's Magazine for October will bo a special Dcvey number; and In order that It may be abroad to greet the ad miral at his return home from Manila, It will bo published on Hsptcinbi-r 27th. three days earlier than tho usual tlmo l Uhue, It will havo a special Dewey cover beautifully printed In colors. It will open with n fine Dewey pottrnit, and nn nrtl do by Governor Thcodoro Roosevelt, ex plaining, from the author's personal knowledge as assistant secretary of tho nuvy nt tho time, how Dewey came to be assigned to command the Ablatio squad- ton nnd what tit Navy department hoped for from him In giving him that com mand. Another Ucwey feature will be nn Hrtlclo by Mr, Joseph L. Stlcltney, des cribing the admiral ns Mr. Bttckncy saw Mm and talked with Mm almost dally during his recent homeward voyage through the Mediterranean, und giving passages from his conversations regard ing the transactions at Manila, and many other matters of Intel est. In tho Century for October ann'iunse ment will bo made of tho names of the three winneis of tho prizes offered for tho best poem, essay, and story sub mitted In comuetltion by American col lego graduates of 1898. Lant year all tho prizes were won by alumnae of Kastun women's colleges; this ear's winners are Westerners, nnd only ono of them is a woman. Tho prize poem, entitled "A Hill-Prayer," Is by Miss Marlon Warner Wlldman of Norwnlk. Ohio. 11 A., IMS, ot tho Collece for Women ot Western Ile tervo University, nt Cleveland, Ohio The prize eesuy, entitled "Tho Poetry if Illakn; An Opinion," Is by Henry Justin Smith of Chicago. 1J. A.. 1693, of tho Uni versity of Chicago. Tl.o pruo i.tory. en titled "Only tho Master Shall Praise," Is by JohPn M. Osklson, of VInlta, Indian terrltory.H.A., ISfH. of l.elnnd Stanford Jr. University, nt Palo Alto, California. Per haps tho most Interesting Item In connec Hon with this year's competition Is the fact that tho prize story-writer Is by birth part Indian. PERSONALITIES. Hiram Cronk, of New Yolk, is the only surviving pensioned j-oldler of the war of 1812. Ho Is SO years old. Wayne MaoVeagh's retainer In the caso of Captnln Oberlln Carter was $10,000, and his fco Is likely to bo several times much more. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst announces that the cost of tho buildings who Is to glvo to tho University of California, will be be tween $7,000,000 and $S0G0,(K. Gustavo Satvlnl, the son of tho eminent Italian tragedian, Tomnsso Salvlnl, will, according to present plans, make a 1 tar ring tour of this country next year. Tho National Memorial committee has oted 10,000 for the erection of a. suit able library at Hawnrden for Gludstono's collection of books, and tho work will bo begun at once. Dr. W. P. Kare, tho president of the Winona assembly, Is spoken of as tho most likely candidate as successor of Dr. G. S. Burroughs, In the presidency of Wabash collece. Governor Roosevelt recently gavo a splendid St. Bernard dog to Mrs. Mary S. Wilson, tho woman of Oyster Hay, L. t., who a short time ago, celebrated her ninety-first birthday in perfect health. Duko M. Tarson, the Chicago broker, has bought or $10,000 historical Buffalo Rock, three miles west of Oltuwa, 111, which had been the scene ot the war dance3 by the Indians at an early day. Rear Admiral Schley has accepted an Invitation to visit Atlanta during the coming fall. Ho will bo the guest of Gov ornor Candler, Mayor Woodward and the officers of tho Atlanta Business Men's association. Lord Wolselev has now entered upon the forty-eighth year of his military ser lce. During that tlmo ho has earned eleven war medals and eight other deco rations, and about a. dozen clasps for battles nnd actions. Dnlght H. Baldwin, tho Cincinnati mil lionaire, left his widow $3,000 nnnulty, but bequeaths JlTO.OOi) to be equally divided between the Home Missionary society and tho Foreign Missionary society of tho Presbyterian church. Tho Hon. Daniel J. Ryan, who has been chosen director general of tho Ohio Cen tennial exposition, to bo held In Toledo In U'02, had charge of tho Ohio interests nt the World's fair. Mr. Ryan wns born in Cincinnati and Is 41 years old. Star Amtomatk Paper Fastemier Fastens papers in a jiffy, feeds itself and improved in every respect. Prices lower than ever. We are still sell ing the Planitary Pencil Sharpeners. The only sharp -ening device which never breaks the lead. On trial in your office for 10 days free of charge. We have numerous other novelties in office sup plies, together with a large line of Blauk Books and Typewriter's Supplies. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and UNGKAVERS, Hotel Jermyn Building. The Huflot & Cooeell Coo Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 04 Lackawana Araiie Lmither Keller LiriE, C.EMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. Yard and Offlaa West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA, tor Go; Which Concerns Dres Goods, Goats and Suits, Fmrelture, Books, Eteo OF THE DRESS GOODS This is a season of novelties. Whether in plain effects, in Black Crepons or Plaids, the greater the novelty the better the style. weed we tell you that everything new is here, tor you to see ? Never was a dress goods store more charm .ingly stocked than is this one just now. Sights to in terest you for hours. We don't want to go into details here. We want you to spend an hour in a department the like of which you'll not find for many miles around. Today as a special flyer our magnificent $1.50 Crepons are reduced to $1.25. OF THE COATS AND SUITS We'll have, a lot more to say about our showing of Coats and Suits within a day or two. Just now we want to impress .you with the importance of seeing the assortment here before purchasing. No interior city ever exhibited so classic a display. Styles to suit every idea at prices to please every purse. Tailor-Aade Suits prices from S40 down to Sio. Tailor-Aiade Suits prices from S27.soto S3.75. Everything else accordliiRly. OF THE FURNITURE We wish every home in Scranton might be supplied with furniture from the Big Store. There's style to it a distinctness from the commoner sorts that brings richness, variety and good taste to the home. Over 25 styles of Iron and Brass Beds. Over 20 styles of Bedroom Suits. Over 200 styles of Fancy Chairs. But there's no end to enumeration. OF THE GOOD READING Sorry, but we have no ten-cent cloth books. These warm days the back falls off. There's satisfaction in buying the better kind. 59c buys the newest $1.50 Copyright Books today F. Hopkinson Smith's "Caleb West." Winston Churchill's "Celebrity." ft Anthony Hope's "Phroso" and "Prisoner of Zenda." Paul Ford's "Honorable Peter Stirling." Alarie Corelli's "Sorrows of Satan." Robert Barr's "Tekla." Richard Harding Davis' "Soldiers of Fortune." Hall Calne's "Manxman." James l.ane Allen's "Choir Invisible." "Christian" and "Manxman," in 2 vols set S1.60. Also the original S1.75 edition of "Trilby." Aaurice Hewlitts "Forest Lovers." Frances nurnett's "Lady of Quality." S. Weir Mitchell's "Adventures of Francois." OF THE $4 FLOUR Down in our Grocery Department we .are selling the best Minnesota Patent Flour at $4 the barrel. It is not to be compared with other so-called "best." It is absolutely the finest grade we can buy, will bake bread as light and fluffy as angel's cake. But it won't always be $4 so better buy a bar rel this week. Less, if you want it. JONAS LONG'S SON: Thf. Modern TT very leisc UJ Should attend the Cooking Exhibit today and see the GEEAT MAJESTIC STEEL EAPM at work, During this week every lady visitor to the Modern Hardware Store will be presented with a "Ring" Paring Knife free of charge. Pillsbury Flour will be used at this Exhibit. FOOTE & SHEAR CO. HP Washington Avenue. t- The purchasing agent for one of the large brass roll ing mills in Connecticut had a " mighty hard time " with his stomach. ''I used to get up in the morning feeling' 150 years old," he said, " and at meal time I felt faint, but still I had an insatiable appetite. I was cross and irritable. I didn't take any interest in business or anything else, and finally I got so bad I had the jaundice and was as yellow, as sulphur. I was getting to be a perfect wreck and I didn't care so very much whether I lived or died. It was at this point that I began using Ripans Tabules, but before I had used three dozen my natural color began to return. All my stomach trouble has disappeared and now 1 con sider myself well." (.t ljl. pu&t containing TCT MJlKl TlBfLM In pit r carton ( ithout glut) 1i now for Ml at anm. droit .tun luiniscrra TbU low iirtcwl ort u intrajttl rurtho .riuil Hum cumin lil. on. down r tli. nent carton, (iwuhuki) can be ha J by nuu) by wnillnu forty ctf- wnu to the lUfAh. L'ueuilml Urnrtm, No. 10 spruce Stitwl, New Yurk-ortt tlnftle crtontK TalilLU) Jl b nut fur fJto cvnt. o &sm - Hardware Store. -s wife FINLEY New FaM Dress Goods Fresh arrivals daily of tu newest thiugs in Fine Black Crepons, Black and Colored Armure Crystallines, New Camel's Hair Plaids, Plaid Black "Rever sible Suitings,' In the newest color effects, for Separate Skirts. Complete Line of "e for Tailor-Made Suits, in black only. mestic and Scotch In the new Oxford and Brown Mixture. A Very Desirable Line. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE FOR A Twenty-Year Id-Fi a 1! Both Gimaraeteed The Best Watch in tho Whole World for the Money. MERCEEEAU k WELL 130 Wyoming Avenue. Temperature Tamers. Plenty of tliln&s rlcht hero to makij the hot weather not only endurabla hut enjoyable. And tho price at which wo offer thent Is not polnfT to make anyone hot, ex cept tho man who charges a higher pilco for equal quality, and ho Is nu morons. JuHt think of these and get cool. Refrigerators at reduced prices. GMSTER k FORSYTH, 323-327 PENN AVENUC HENRY BEL1M, JR., Ucacrat Acent for ths Wyorulnj J)lttic'.rj; Ululng, lllnstlnftrjportliis, HmolKiiuH uud tlio Hepauna ChemtcU to'iipany HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tulcty l'use, Capi nnd llxplojort Uooiu 101 Connell lIulliKn.. ticrautao. AUENUlfcVl tiios. ponn, - Pittston, JOHN 1). SMITH & SON, Plymouth. V. U. MULLIGAN, - Wllkos-Barre, $10 MITTS POUER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers