J "Sipflk THE SORANTON TRIBUJNE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 189D. l3e cranfon CriBtme Published Dally. Except Sunday, by The. Tribune Publishing Company, at Fifty Cents a Month. New York Offices ICO Nnxsnu St.. B. S. VIII3RI.AND. Solo Agent for Foretrjn Advertising. Entered nt the Postomee nt Bcranton. Va ns Soccnd-Claes Mall Matter. When pnco wilt permit, The Trlhuno In always clad to print short letters from Its friends hearlnR on current topics but lt rule Is Hint these mint be olgned, far publlcntlon. by the writer) real name. SCTtANTOX, SCPTEMUKK 21, 199. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. State. Justice of the Supremo Court J. HAY HKOWN. of Lancaster. Judsr of the Superior Court JOSIAII R. ADAMS, of Philadelphia. Stale Treasurer-I.iriUTF.NANT COI. ONT.Ij JAMES E. I3AUNETT, of Washington. Election dny, Nov. 7. ProfltlnB by past experiences, the nil mltilstratlon does not Intend to bultl hopes on ARtilnnldo'a nllettcd overtures for peace until these materialize In black and white. In the mcantlmp, the war will bo without pause or hindrance until American sovereignty la recog nized and established. Amend the Law. .V CONNECTION with the arrest of Mrs. Cable for the Illegal prac tice of midwifery, chronicled In yesterday's papers, certain facts should bo borne In mind. This woman has qualified herself for the practice of her profession by special study In a rocoRiiIzud Institution. "When she came to Serantnn she tiled to register before the prothonotary, showing her diploma, but was Informed that there was no law In 'Pennsylvania providing for such registration. Subsequently she went before the board nf health and asked to bo examined ns to competency but again was met by the Information that no provision exists in this state for such examination or for the issue of a certificate based upon the successful passing of :i preset Ibed test. The law does not say that midwifery shall not be practiced nor does It place any safe guards or restilctlons around Its prac tice. It Ignores the subject. It Is notorious that there are scores of women In this community doing a considerable business in the piactlce of midwifery for pay, somo ot whom are qualified and somo of whom are not. Those who aio not qualified are a men ace to the community, but those who are represent among certain classes In our population a necessary convenience, combining for moderate fees the func tions of muse and midwife. In many poor families the services of a physi cian, except in exceptional cases, rep resent In this direction a convenience financially out of reach, especially if In nddltlon to the physician's fee the ser vices of a professional nurse should be required. The services of a midwife In such families are Indispensable, and to abolish utterly the practice of mid wifery, drawing no distinction between competents and Incompetents, would work public hardship. As a matter of fairness It would seem that the way to go at this matter would bo to bring pressure to bear upon the legislature In favor of a law pre scribing expert examination us a con dition of the authorized practice of this branch of the medcal profession and then laying down stringent penalty for the practice of It without registration. Until the law is thus clearly defined, the singling of Indlvduals out for prose cution will bear In somo eyes the ap pearance of persecution, whether so In tended or not. w The exports to Cuba in the fiscal year 1SD9 were $18,615,704, against $12,807,G01 In 1S3:; to Porto Rico, $2,635,811 In 1899, against $1,833,545 In 1893; to Hawaii, $9,303,470 in 1899, against $3,723,057 In 1893, and to the Philippines, $401,171 in 1899, against $119,235 in 1S95. Expan sion has Just begun. Good Pay for Good Work. UPON HIS return to Washing ton, Secretary Cantwell of the National Association of Letter Carriers announced that the association would urge upon congress at the approaching session the passage of a bill, as recommended by the Scranton convention, to increase the unnual compensation of letter car riers to $1,200 in place of the $1,000 max imum at present in vogue. He furth er expressed his belief that such a measure would receive a majority vote in congress and bo signed by the pres ident, as on its merits it should. This proposition has now been in public discussion long enough to en ablo a fair JudgmenUto be made. Sim plified, the contention Is that for tho special ability required, the present rato of pay, compared with the wages paid by tho government in other branches of tho civil service, Is Inade quate. In the departments at Wash ington many ot tho most ordinary clerks, for purely routine and perfunc tory work involving no' special knowl edge and no responsibility, are paid more than $1,000 a year and are not subject to tho rigid rules surrounding the labors of tho letter carriers. The latter under existing regulations, a-e necessarily a highly Intelligent and a proficient trained class of men, tho truth of which was strikingly estab lished during their convention In Scranton. Ability Is required of them which, In other vocations, on the av erage wins a higher compensation; and jnyment of tho increase sought would not by favoritism but Justice. There is, however, another reason In support of their demand. It Is a pub lic obligation of the government In Its relation to labor to set an example of Intelligent liberality. The governine;i. should lllustrato to other employers that payment of generous wuges Is not inconsistent with sound business prin ciples. Ily so doing It tends to main tain a high level of wages and with It a high grndo of civilization among its citizens. Thoro Is a special need if this example at tills time, when groat economic changes up Impundlng, in volving th toWptntlon among private employers to bring about olisnpanud production at the oxponsc. of the men whom they employ. It la the doctrine of the Republican party that the cheap wage makes the cheap man and that the truest econn ly Is the luyment of the liberal wage which elicits the most faithful and the most elllclent service. In no way can this latter proposition be so effectually demonstrated ns by malting walking examples of Uncle Sam's letter curriers. Chairman Iteedcr lias declined the In vitation of Chairman Rilling to a joint debnte of the state candidates on state issues, The newspapeis ot the state nro doing nil the Joint debating that there Is any need for. The Welcome to Dewey. u: NEXAMPLED prodigality Is characterizing the prepara tions In New York for the reception of Admiral Dewey. A current estimate of the expenditures for tho occasion puts the total nt al most a million dollars, apportioned thus: Work of sculptors and artists $300,000 Flroworks 50,000 Scats and reviewing trimli luO.flOO Loving cup for tho admiral C.OiXi Ilreakfnst for tho admiral 2,500 Appropiiallons by the city 100,000 Appropriated by tho stnlo 73,000 Spent for decorations loo.uoo Visitors 23O.0O0 Concerning tho last Item In the esti mate we should Imagine that It Is too modest by far. If we assume that only 500,000 outsiders go to New York during one of tho three days of the Dewey celebration there are likely to be 2,000,000 of them It Is absurd to Imagine that tho expenditures of these visitors would average only 50 cents apiece. Ten times that sum would be moderate enough, considering the fancy prices which will prevail, and that would mean $2,500,000 in one Item nlonc. Ten millions would be nearer the prob able limit. The following bird's eye view of what Is expected to happen during this historic welcome will be useful for reference: Forty governors of stales will bo pres ent. Ono thousand vessels will bo In tho har bor. The parado of ships will bo seven miles long. Thlrty-flvo thousand soldiers will bo In the land parade. Tho land parade will take five hours to pass tho revlowlng stand. Tho start will be made at 1 p. m. from Giant's tomb and tho last man will pass Washington Square at 10 p. m. Flvo thousand policemen will havo no sleep from Thursday till Sunday. Ono hundred steamers will bring excur sionists to Now York from Malno to Geor gla. Every railroad will run r-pcclal train. Ono hundred thousand American flags will bo displayed. Fleets of eighteen lighters will descend tho two rivers simultaneously, letting off volleys of fireworks and bombs. x The plans for tho children's part la the welcome are Interesting. These little songsters will bo stationed on two stands, ono at Seventy-second street and ono at City Hall park. Those sta tioned at the former stand, to the num ber of 1,300, will be arranged to form the word "Dewey" in dark blue letters, nearly fifteen feet high, on a whlto ground. The costumes of blue and white will be provided by the city. "The Star Spangled Banner," "Ameri ca," "Columbia, the Gem of the ucean," "Land Of Greatness, Home of Glory," "See, the Conquering Hero Comes," "Flag of the Brave and Free," and "Welcome Song to Dewey," the latter to the air of the Hawaiian national hymn, will be rendered. "See, the Conquering Hero Comes" will be sung as Admiral Dewey approaches the stand, while all tho marching bands stop playing. The arrangement of the children at City Hall park haa not been finally decided upon, but there will be 4,000 of them. As one enthusiastic writer for the press puts it, "no ancient emperor bringing with him the treasures and slaves from some great conquest ever saw such flights as will greet George Dewey and his comrades when ha steams into New York harbor on the war ship Olympia." Hut there is con solation in the reflection that Dewey thoroughly deserves it. Agreeable Information comes from Washington tint General Miles nnd General Corbln hae composed their differences nnd decided hereafter to give their whole time and attention to the public service. Let us hope that this is no joke. The One Thing Needed. 1 - IE RESULTS of the Chicago trust conference are thus summarized by the Tlmes- Herald "The trusts aro here to stay; they are tho products of nn Industrial evolution ns Inexorable as the law of gravitation; they are pri marily formed to reduce the cost of production; the public will get Its share of the benefits of this reduced cost if the trusts are properly regu lated by law; tho most practicable and acceptable scheme of regulation that has been offered Is federal control." To be effective, federal control must In tho first place have behind it tho in telligently directed force of n powerful and well matured public opinion; and secondly It must in turn bo adminis tered intelligently and honestly, not for vote catching purposes primarily but In a nlncoro desire to promoto the greatest good of the greatest number. The public cannot trust mouthy agi tators to frame laws regulating busl ness enterpilses, for the unvaried ex perience of tho centuries is that tho loudest demagogue Is tho quickest man to sell out to the moneyed Interest which offers his price. Men of honesty, men of business expeilence, men ubove tho reach of tho boodler and tho schemer, nro needed for tho framing of legislation both with regard to tho trusts and with reference to other sub jects affecting tho general welfare. T'ntll men of this kind can be elected to oulco and kept there during elllc lenny, the less interference thoro is with business by tho howling type of curbstone statesmen tho better It will be foi the public at large. This whole mutlei Ih simply another phase of tho Roosevelt doctrine that what wo need In our public life Is not brilliancy nor audacity so much as common honesty and common sense. It Is a lamentable fact Hint the fail ure of the Deleware peach crop Joke, Is no longer a Joke. It Is a stern reality, with no comforting thought savo In visions of stewed prunes and dried apple sauce. It wns. of course, an American who telegraphed to Droyfuq Immediately nfttr his pardon, offering $200,000 for the manuscript of his side of the case, tii bo published in book form. In his war upon Richard Croker, John C. Shcehan has won first blood, but It Is a long way to the finish. Men like Croker do not give up at tho first revetso. The Northeastern Pennsylvania space writers for metropolitan Journals havo at last been "scooped." A two-headed rattlesnake has been reported from Nashville. Before New York gets through with Admiral Dewey ho will probably have more decorations, than a convention delegate. The long silence ot Dato Mundl may be nn Indication that he has been sup plied with one of Ed Atkinson's pamph lets. When the time to surrender actually arrived, Patriot Guerln seems to havo been as docile as a guinea pig. It begins to look like a Schley boy cott down In Maryland. PERSONALITIES. Hall Calno his bought one of tho larg est farms In th' Islo of Man. Ambassador i "nylon !. mini: to Intro duce golf In the Cltv ot Mexico. A bust of ex-Speaker Reed Is being ex ecuted In bronzo for tho Malno legisla ture. Ian Maclaron will probably be Modera tor of tho next English Presbyterian Gen eral Assembly. It Is said Admiral Dowey has submitted to tho camera, fiend 10,000 times in the past eighteen months. F. Marlon Crawford Is now In Sicily and does not expect to return to this country for at least a year. Charles II. Hoyt says it took him but flvo days to write "A Texas Steer," which proved to bo ono of his most successful farces. Perhaps tho oldest Confederate soldier In tho world is Sejmour Garner, who lives in Wilcox county, Alabama, Though 10S years old, ho Is till alert and remark ably well preserved. Francis Browning, a Phlladelphlan. who has recently been admitted to tho bar, Is also a practicing physician, a graduate of a dental college, nnd holds tho degreo of mechanical engineer. Fernand Laborl tho counsel of Dreyfus, Is the editor of an cxhaustlvo encyclope dia of French law, tho twelfth volumo ot which came out last year. He Is also tho editor of a monthly politico-literary re view called Tho Grando Revue. Admiral Dewey is perhaps tho best small swordsman among tho senior ofll cors of tho navy, indeed, tho best In tho &urice, excepting possibly Lieutenant Commander Luclen Young, whoso fcklll Is a matter of note all through tho service. William Oliver Smith, who Is to repre sent Hawaii in Washington during tho next fccsslon ot congress, speaks tho lan guage of tho natives of that island as well as ho does English. He Is, with them, tho most popular foreigner In their country. Ex-President Pollcarpo Bonllla, of Hon duras, Is said to bo the only president of that republic that every turned over to his successor in a friendly spirit the chief magistracy of bin country, or who h.is ever been unpurchasablo whllo occupying tho office. Colonel Ormond F. Nlms. who was tho organizer of the famous "Nlms" battery" In the Civil War, and to whom tho Sen ato gavo the complimentary commissions of Major, Lieutenant Colonel and Colo nel afterward, has Just celebrated his eightieth blrthdav. E. J. Smith, of Birmingham, England, a promoter of linanclal concerns akin to trusts, has mado himself felt to 20,000 working people, to 500 employers and to tho stockholders back of $75,000,000 capital, and now has In hand operations which, if successful, will nearly. If not quite, double those flsures. James II. Resan, of Texas, tho last survivor of Jefferson Davis' cabinet, Is now In his eighty-fifth year, but, In spile of the signs of ago In his face, his brown eyes shine lustrously, his voice Is steady and his step is firm. Ho says ho takes tho best care of himself, going to bed early and getting up with the sun. Ho works hard and sleeps well. Among tho table decorations at a re cent dinner given to Ambassador Choate, In London, wero four books which tho host said "had done more to bring Eng land nnd America together than a cen tury of literature." The titles of tho volumes wero Bryce's "American Com monwealth," Captain Mahan's "Sea Power," Henderson's "Stonewall Jack-t-on" nnd Trevelvnn's "American Revo lution." DEWEY. All the birds are singing "Dewey;" All tho bells aro ringing "Dewey;" All tho pines arc sighing "Duwey;" Babes nt breasts aro crying "Dewey Dowey, Dewey, Dewey!" "Dewey" on tho mountain, "Dewey" on tho plain, "Dewey" In tho creaking cart And tho rushing train; "Dewey" In tho market place, "Duwey" on tho wall, "Dowey" In tho meetlng-housa And tho council hall; "Dewey" In tho hospital, Where Impatient Death Hears men whisper Dewey's name With their dying breath. All tho valleys echo "Dewey;" t High upon your deck, O Dewey, Can you hear tho waves repeating What your country's heart Is beating "Dewey, Dewey, Dowey?" "Dewey" In tho palace, "Dowey" In the cot "Dewey" where tho children romp On the corner lot; "Dewey" where true loveis meet, "Dewey" up and down All tho quiet country lanes. Through tho sleepy town; "Dowey" lu tho maiden's prayer When sho kneels at night, "Dewey, Dewey" for tho black, "Dewey" for tho white. All the birds are singing "Dewey;" All the bells are ringing "Dcwe ;" Stars abovo aro gleaming "Dewey;" Winds in rushes sighing "Dewoy;" Eagles proudly screaming "Dewey;" All tho world Is crylns "Dewwv Dowey, Dowey, Dowey," -3. E, Klscr. In Times-Herald. BRYAN ON CORPORATIONS. From Ills Speech nt Chlcrtso. "When Clod made man ns tho climax of creation, Ho looked upon ills work and said It was good, and yet when God got through tho tallest man was not much taller than tho shortest, nnd tho strongest man was not much stronger than tho wenkest. That was God's plan, Wo looked upon Ills work nnd said It was not qulto ns good ns It might be, nnd so wo mado a fictitious man that Is In some Instances a hundred times a thousnnd tlmps a million times stronger than God made man. (Applause.) Then wo started this man-mndo giant out nmong tho God-made pigmies. Now when Gou mado man ho placed a limit to his exist ence, so that If ho were a bad man he could not do harm long, but when wo mado our man-mado man we raised the limit on his ago. (Laughter and ap plause.) When God mado man lie breathed Into him a soul nnd wnrned him that In tho next world ho would bo held nccountablo for tho deeds done In tho flesh, but when wo mado our maiwnndo man wo did not give him n soul, and If ho can avoid punishment In this world ho need not worry about tho hereafter. My contention Is that ho law that created must retain control, nnd tho man-made man must bo admonished every day of his life: 'Remember now thy Creator In tho days of thy youth.' " (Prolonged applause.) NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE. People of melancholic temperament rarely have deep bluo eyes. Tho richest acre of land In the world Is that near Llonsar, in Thibet, on which grows tho sacred tree of Thibet. Tho world"s births amount to 25,792,000 every year, 10O.S0O every day, 4,200 every hour, 70 every minute, and one and a frac tion every tecond. Half a million dollars In first class se curities would not represent tho fortune mado bv tho man who first thought of copper-tips to children's shoes. In tho course of a day a person breathes about 2,000 gallons of air, weighing 31 pounds, about lx times tho avcrago amount of food nnd drink consumed. In tho year 1S00 the npproxlmate nrca of tho British Empire was 2.012.1S2 square miles, including ail its continental and in sular possessions, and tho population of tho Empire wa3 21,417,000. Of this area 200,000 sauaro miles was In India, with a population of 14,000,000. In 1SD9 tho np proxlmate area of tho Emplro had grown to 12,590,008 square miles, nnd tho popu lation to 414,410,000. The area ot the possessions of the Emplro In Asia Is 1,71), 216 square miles; in North America, 3,018, 050 bquaro miles, and In Australia 3,173,320 square miles. Tho population of tho United Kingdom itself is only 40,200,000. Tho Oceanic Is tho largest vessel ever built. Her dimensions are 701 feet long, seventy-two feet beam nnd sixty-eight feet depth with draught, light, of twenty two feet and loaded, thirtv-ono nnd ono hilf feet. Sho registers 17.0O) tons. Her engines wero designed to develop 43,000 horse-power. Her coul rapacity Is nbout 6,000 tons. She consumes nbout 500 tons of coal dally. The ship ha3 two funnels, each of twenty-feet diameter and eighty feet abovo tho Uro graves. Her passengers accommodation Is for 62:, cabin and 1,000 atcerngo nnd she carries a crew of 430 men. Tho Ocennlc's displacement Is 30.000 toil". Compared with tho Grent Eastern, tho greatest ship ever built before her, sho Is twenty-four feet longer nnd with a horso-powcr over 37,000 grenjter. Tho Grent Eastern, which was built on tno Thames in 1S59, measured fSO feet long, eighty-three foot beam and had a draught of thirty feet. She registered 19,000 tons and her engines developed 7,630 horse power. Tha North uerman lioya iiyer Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse, the ncj.t largest In size, built two years ago, 6IS feet long, sixty-five feet beam and twenty-six feet draught. Sho registers 14,000 tons and has 30,000 horse-powcr. tar Amtomatflc Fastener Fastens papers in a jiffy, feeds itself and improved in every respect. Prices lower than ever. We are still sell- i: t. ti:i... r.n.i;i Illy IUC IldlllllllJ 1 ttULll 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 Blank Books and Typewriter's Supplies. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and ENGRAVERS. Hotel Jermyn Building. The HMot & Cone ell Co0 Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. Luflther Keller LINE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. yard and Ofllcj West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. We Show Today OF More than are combined in any two stores in Scran ton. Purchased many months ago when woolens were at the bottom notch we can positively guarantee Prices o Per Ceet Less Thae Elsewhere No matter what glaring inducements may be offered you to buy, nake no purchases until you have seen the magnificent assortment we have to show you. We know we are in position to save you money. You can confidently count on this when you come here todav ,or any other day. 5pecial at 35c Pair 5 cases White and Grey Blankets, well worth 45c. Special at 50c Four cases Gray or Tan Col ored Blankets, really worth 65c. Special at 75c 250 pairs, full 1 1-4 size Blank ets, in grey or tan, would be good value at 90c. Special at 85c 300 pairs 11-4 Blankets in white or grey, never sold under one dollar. Special at $1.10 250 pairs Extra Heavy White Plush Blankets, largest size, ac tual value $1.39. 3 Specials Grey Blankets Thirty pairs Grey Wool Blankets, 10-4 size, worth 2.25. Special sale price. .$1.69 Thirty pairs Fine Grey Wool Bladkets, real value $3.50. Special sale price. .$2.59 Thirty pairs Extra Fine 1 1-4 Grey Blankets, well worth $4. 5c. Special sale price $3.50 The Modern Jons toffs Sob Every Should attend the Cooking Exhibit today and see the GREAT MAJESTIC STEEL RANGE 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. FOQTE & SHEAR CO. 11 J 9 Washington Avenue. TO f IH v -n The wife of a well-known contractor and builder in a town of Northern New Hampshire has for several years suffered from gall stones, and at the time of the passage of one'of these she experienced such intense pain that it would generally cause her to take to her bed and remain there sometimes from twenty-four to forty-eight hours. She had taken Ripans Tabules for a stomach trpuble and was surprised to note that a Tabule, taken at the time of an approaching paroxysm with the gall stones, lessened the pain. As time went on, and she learned to apply them in season, she found most surprising relief, and her husband lately said : " If it had not been for Ripans Tabules I do not believe she would be alive to-day." He is very careful, indeed, to see to it that the supply of Tabules ,s ever allowed to run low. When this testimonial was shown to the lady, it having been taken down from Iter reported sa)ings, she said the only suggestion she could make legarding it was that it did not give the severity of her case in strong enough terms nor sufficiently express the almost immediate relief she derived from the use of the Tabules. Her husband said lie had always been haunted with the fear that for some reason the manufacture of the Tabules might be suspended, because he feels confident he shall nec'r be able to find anything that will take their place. A new itylo p&ckct cont&lulnz TIM buani TA1VT.U In a par r carton (wlthoutlas) Ji now for sale at noma crop Ktorea roa riTECXNTi. Ids law prlrrd hurt 1. Intended for too loor and In. rconomlcal. One doscn of thettve-rentcartooMISOUbuLDrJiu l bad by mall by nfpriinff forty-ltfbt rntMutbe Hipans I'liamctb Coarivi, H, it sprue street, t.w Yurk-er a tiotfio carton (II inctxs; will bo tent tor Ufa ccuU. I 1ILE: mirn ILd Ji Wilis Wool Blankets. Special at $2.48 1 1-4 size, beautiful quality White Wool Blankets, worth $3. Special at $2.95 11-4 California White Wool Blankets, colored borders and worth $4.00. At $3,48 Splendid White Wool Blank ets, full 1 1-4 size, value 84.50. All Wei Blankets. These are all wool blankets, and when we say ali. wool we trean it.. We Offer 40 pairs strictly all wool White Blankets, can not be matched anywhere under $5. See this lot. Our price. $3.98 40 pairs elegant quality, guaranteed all wool Blank ets, full 11-4 size, c.innot be matched under $7.50. Our price $6.00 40 pairs very fine quality all wool Blankets, beauti ful borders and worth 9 of any one's money. Our price $6.98 Hardware Store. AN iisewifc FINLEf New Fall Dress Goods Fresh arrivals daily of tha newest tilings in Fine Black Crepons, Black and Colored Arm 11 re Crystallines, New Camel's Hair Plaids, Plaid Black 'Rever sible Suitings," In the newest color effects, for Separate Skirts. Complete Line of Jbli IT for Tailor-Made Suits, in black only. Domestic and ScolcEi Oaeviots M iomespiis In the new Oxford and Brown Mixture. A Very Desirable Line. SHO and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUB FOR A Tweity-Year Gold-Filled Gase a HSJeweled Waltliam Mwemeit, Both Guaranteed The Best Watch in the Whole World for the Money. KCEMAU & CORNELL 130 Wyoming Avenue. Temperature Tamers. Plenty of things rlsht here to mako the hot weather not only endurable. tint enjoyable. And tho price at which we offer therm Is not Koine to make anyone hot, ex cept the man who charges a higher pi Ice for equal quality, and he Is nu merous. Just think of these and get cool. Refrigerators at reduced prices. GMSTE1R & FORSYTH, S:5.327 PENN AVENUC. HENRY BEL3N, JR., General Agent for tUa Wyomlai District f j.- Mining, Illastlns:, Sporting, Hmokomi oud tho ltcp.muo Cue.ulc.il Co npany'l HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tlilfty Km?, Cupi nnd KxploisrJ. Itooiu 4U1 Cnnuoll IIuUJIuj. ticraiitsii. Aaii.NUlfci-J THOS. FORD. - - yittaton. JOHN U. SMITH & SON, - Plymouth. W. V. MULLIUAN, - Wilkes-Banc $10 Jyi jft?tfii-TJe. I7I if )wr1MPsW rA W-JJlflr DUP0HT8 PI1IEB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers