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THE SCRANTON TRIBUJN14- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 189D.
(Se crcmfon CriBune
Published Dnlly, Except Sunday, by Tho
Trlbuno Publishing Company, at Fifty
Cents a Month.
Now York Oftlco: 1&0 NnKsnu St.,
B. S. VIIHRLAND.
Sole Agent for Foreign Advertising.
Entered nt the Pontofllcc nt Scranton,
Pa., as SeccniCtass Mnll Matter.
When ppneo will permit, Tho Trlbuno
is nlwnys Bind to print short letters from
Its frlrr.ds benrliiff on current topics
but ltn rule Is that those mutt bo signed,
lor publication, by tho writer's real namo.
SCRANTON, OCTOUEK 7, 1899.
TWELVE PAGES
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
State.
Justice of the Supremo Court J. HAY
HltOWN, of Lancaster.
Jurtpe of the Superior Court-JOSIAII 11.
ADAMS, of l'hllndelphta.
Btnte Trcasurer-UinUTKN'ANT COL-
oni;l jamus v. uahxutt, of
Washington. .
County.
Commlpsloners-JOHN COUmnn MOH
R1S, of Scrantonj JOHN PENMAN,
of Olyphnnt.
Audltors-WILLIAM n. JOHNS and ASA
E. KIHFHlt, both of Scrantoli.
Election day, Nov. 7.
Missionary Peyton dcclaics that
iMnnlla Is a "hell-hole" nnd that tho
Atnetlcnn army there consists of 'MC.OOO
raises, ramblers and drunkards." It
Is evident that Mr. Peyton should take
more out door exeri'lo and avoid food
that tends to pr6dtice disarrangement
of the liver.
The Cnmpnign.
ONE MONTH from today the
voters of Lackawanna county
will elect commissioners and
auditors for the three en
flulng years. They will nlo ballot for
la state treasurer, for ono candidate
for the Supreme court bench and for
one candidate for the bench of tho
Superior court, but practically tho
sharp fighting Is over the treasurer on
the state ticket nnd the commission
ers on thr county tlrket Let us,
therefoie, look over the Vroiind.
Tho Republican candidate for state
treasurer, Lieutenant Colonel Iturnett,
prior to his goinp to the Philippines ns
second In ronimand of the Fighting
Tenth, had been prominent In party
circles nnd ns deputy secretary of
the commonwealth under Geneial
Iteeder had acquit rd a valuable ac
quaintance with men and measuics at
the state capital. His honesty and
ability are unquestioned In any quar
ter and Ills brilliant service on tho
Philippine battlefields entitles him nt
this time to undivided Republican sup
port. Coming to the county ticket, wo have
in Moirls and Penman candidates who
lound favor with a considerable ma
joiity of the voters that attended tho
recent piltnaties: who personally an)
clean and worthy men uell qualified by
ability and character to tiansact ef
ficiently and economically the business
of the rritnnilo&loneib' office; and who,
as Uepubllians legularly nominated,
without linn or taint In their party
credentials and not to be hold rc-pou-flble
foi the nntics of tho factionalism
behind them, have a light to the active
3k lp of every Republican. Their elec
tion will mike Impossible a --oi lulls op
position fi.im the Democracy In this
county in the astly impoit.unt election
one year hence.
Equally worthy are the candidates
for auditor, Mesms. Johns and Kiefer.
The latter, after a Urm of service, ap
pears for re-c!eetim, which he il
frerves; and the foimer is nn excellent
young man. icMdlng in Hde Park,
who now mnkes his ilrht appearance
in county politics, after having won a
vote at the lecent nilnaiy evidencing
substantial and llattorlng popularity.
The election of thfse two men will
insure a thorough audit of the oun
ty's accounts
Apart from local leasons thero Is one
supreme motive which should Impel
Republicans eveiy where to stand to
gether this fall for vlctoiy. It Is tho
year before tho presidential snuggle
nnd success now means assured tri
umph then.
If the public could be convinced that
the weapons which the noeis and Brit
lsh are flourishing in each others'
faces are not loaded it would no doubt
ease up the South African tension.
Aleat Axe Arbitration.
ONE OF THE members of the
houid of aibltintlon which
lecuntly concluded Its conr
slderatlon of the boundary
dispute between Hritish Guiana and
enezuela, Mr. Justice Brewer, has In
ai Interview explained In substance
how the aw aid was artlvcd at. Ho
admits that each aibltu- had his own
view or the meilts of the controversy,
differing ftom the views of all tho
others- and that when the attempt
was made to adji'st these views the
only pt action! way was by sinking an
approximate average. Although maps,
treaties, survey notes and other evi
dence In abundance had been put be
fore the court, that body could find
no hard and fast lino dividing tight
from wrong but ieorted to the fami
liar practice of splitting tho differ
ences. In the absence of exact Information
we carnot say that In this pirtlcul.tr
case such n method of adjudication
would not bo na likely ns any other
method to establish approximate Jus
tice. Rut the tendency of arbitral
tribunals to use this easy way to a
decision, without much reference to
considerations of right or wrong, la
co marked, especially in differences
between Ami'! lean and European
powers, as seriously to Intetfero with
popular acceptanco of tho principle of
arblttatlon. In issues purely terri
torial In character it frequently hap
pens that a rough approximation M
the middle of tho dispute Is. upon tho
whole, a welcome erenpe from serious
disagreement, particularly between
disputants who are evenly matched
and therefore not sincerely anxious to
fly at each other's throats. But there
are a large number of differences In
volving other considerations than more
ownership of territory as, for Instance,
the Alaskan boundary dispute where-we-have,
on the part of Canada a de-
llberatcly trumped up claim, utterly
without warrant in law, nnd repre
senting n spirit of wilful aggres
sion far moro provoking than tho vnluo
of tho challenged title In relation to
which the meat nxe system of arbi
tration would bo Intolerable. If arbi
tration Is not to be a weighing of right
nnd wrong but stnjply nn averaging
of conflicting claims t.hero Is encour
agement for tho deliberate manufac
ture of bogus territorial claims In the
hope that the sanction of an arbltntl
nwatd will finally be thrown over a
pa of thun, thus making highway
robbery respectable.
This objection to International arbi
tration as at present practiced will
li.tvo to be overcome before that form
of settling difficulties will gain perma
nent or general favor.
The intelligence thnt Texas has
"gone wild" over Rrynn Is not very
comforting to our Democratic ft lends.
When Texas gbis wild, she Is Just as
liable to attack the anl'ilnl ttalnor oa
any ono else.
' m
Consequences Unforeseen.
In tho our declaration of war against
Spain thero was no pretenso that tho
United States Intended to ncqulro terri
tory for tho expansion of our free Insti
tutions. Scranton Times.
MAN PROPOSES, but God
disposes. It Is true that
when the war against
Spain was precipitated In
congress bv the self-same emotional
ists who now are wildly lamenting Its
consequences, Micro was not. Ir any
man's mind, clear prevision of Its re
sults. The president, the speaker of
the house, and their conservative ad
visers In all departments of the gov
ernment, lor this very reason, til'd to
uoni the tide for war and appealed
for opportunity to continue the battle
for Cuba aloi.g diplomatic lines. They
weto overpowered; war was forced
upon them against their better Judg
ment: but when entered upon it wn
prosecuted with unexampled vigor; It
was carried forward with a sweep of
unbroken success that soon lifted our
Hag In victory .all the way fiom Porto
Rico to Monila. Does the Scranton
Times complain because Its country
was too triumphant? Is Its gilevnnco
that Dewey and Sampson and Shatter
and Menitt did their wotlc toj well?
Would it advise the sending of apolo
gies to Spain, with the return of inp
utted tenltory In fear lest if kept by
us our free Institutions might take
root In that territory and sprout?
If our memory is correct, the scope
of no war In the woild's history was
ever limited by the declaration of pur
poses accompanying Its institution.
Our rcvolutfonaiy forefathers, when
they took up aims against King
George, intended originally only to
teneh him wisdom and make him bo.
good: tho splendid project of an Inde
pendent nation was a development of
Piuvldenee manifested through the
chain of subsequent events, In 1S12
we fought to end England's pretence
to the right of search and impress
ment; but this subject was not jnen
tl'ined in tho treaty of peace. Tho
war with Mexico, begun on a pretext,
had, In fact, no very definite purpose,
but ended In American possession of
over four times the aiea of terrltoty
claimed by us when hostilities began.
Tho war for the preservation of the
Union was begun distinctly nnd solely
to end --eccsslnn- tho,nbolltlon of hu
man slaveiy was an incident of It
largely out of mind when Lincoln Is
sued the fit st call for troops. The
Franco-Prussian war was declared by
Fiance ostensibly becaute the king of
Prussia declined to pledge himself not
to foibld the ncceptnnce of the Spanish
crown by a relative; It ended with
Germany In possession of Alsaco-Lor-rainno
nnd in her pocket ?1 000.000,000
of Fiench gold. Anil so we could mul
tiply citations Indefinitely.
In the case of the Scrnnton Times
we are Inclined to believe that opposi
tion to expansion is inincere and duo,
os was Its espousal of free silver, to
fancied pnrtisan necessity. We recall
that our eontemporaiy applauded
Dewey's victory, favored ratification
of the Pntls peace treaty which form
ally established American sovereignty
over the Philippines and was disposed
to go along gladly with the expansion
procession until Colonel Hryan and his
following In Democratic politics began
to indicate a flag-lowering tendency;
thn suddenly tho Timer; veered
around, Wo are not looking at this
subject fiom a partisan standpoint.
We consider that It Fhould not be con
verted Into a partlran Issue; let party
division end at tho shore line. Cut It
a partisan battle mast be fought upon
the question of Ametlcar expansion
versus contraction, crawiishlng and
cowardice, we lly our Hag with the
expansionists and thank 1'eavcn for
the privilege.
It begins to look as though some of
tho Mole St. Nicholas correspondents
had found employment In tho vicinity
of Nntnl.
Self-Help the Remedy.
T IS IMI'OSPIRLE to withhold
sympathy fiom tho Cuban small
farmers, who, without capital or
tools, hut yet with a willingness
to work, are denied this opportunity
because of the absence of any Just
banking system to advance money on
mortgage secuilty at fair rates of In
terest. The clrculo de hiclendados, nn
association of landed proprietors, te
cently presented to Governor nrooke
a scheme for government aid In the
reconsttuctlon of rural districts whlcn
has upon Its face many features seem
ingly meritorious and It la hoped that
tho obstinacy which Brooke has hither
to shown against this welt-recommended
means of encouraging tho native
rural element to become self-supporting
may soon be overcome.
The plan In question contemplates
the presentation to the Inhabitants of
oxen and farming Implements on these
conditions: The distribution Is to be
proportioned on tho basis of the popu
lation of each province and tho number
of farms therein, to each caballerla.
being allowed one yoke of oxen and
two ploughs. Every owner or tenant
of propoity Is to have tho right of par
ticipating In this distribution In the
various municipalities. A Junta, with
tho local mayor as presiding ofllcer, Is
to pass on all applications by secret
ballot. After tho needs of tho various
parts of tho Island havo been ascer
tained the secretary of agriculture will
make a list of alt those farmers who
require oxen or Implements and will
submit tho applications to tho munici
pal authorities. Tho latter will make
the distribution nnd keep a record of
the 'farmer assisted. Every one who
profits by this scheme murt sign an
agreemnt to pay for the property ho
has received In Installments extending
over a period of four years, one-quarter
of the total amount to be paid each
year. In tho cast of a farmer who can
not make his payments on time, If it
Is through no fault of his own, some
leniency will bo shown.
The principle Involved In this project
Is tho one which will have to be ap
plied In Cuba If we are ever to bring
It out of pauperism and dependence.
Tho brighter and moro intelligent mili
tary ofllclals In Cuba men like Gen
erals Wood, Wilson and Lee have rec
ognized as much from the first nnd
have utged their opinions upon tho
governor general, but the latter ap
pears to havo preferred to give out
free rations and money moro or less
lndiscilmlnntely, without trying to put
tho native population on a self-sustaining
basis. Whether this peculiar dis
inclination of General Brooke to get
down to tho real business of his posi
tion Is duo to hampering circumstances
not visible from a distance or Is tho
sign of Inherent unfitness for delicate
administrative trusts, we do not know.
But in either case It Is unfortunate.
The Filipinos had every reason , to be
lieve wo wcio helping them In their tight
for freedom and liberty from Spain, or
else they would not havo become our
allies. Wo cruelly nnd basely deceived
them. Times.
The Filipinos havo already been 11b-
eiated from Spain. They will have,
under American rule, all the freedom
that they are capable of exercising but
not the freedom of bandit forces to
sack and loot and plunder. When
peace Is established, with law, or
der and prosperity under tho benign
influence of American institutions, do
you suppose they will wont to haul tho
American Hag down? Their present
war Is waged In Ignorance of American
Intentions but it is no time to try t
reason with a foe when ho is shooting
at you. The reasoning part of the pro
gramme must be deferred until armeel
Insurrection is ovet thrown; then wo
can reafeon with the Filipinos to some
purpose.
Tho notoriety of the Captain Carter
case has had one marked effect on Ihu
community nt large. It has been a,
convincing demonstration that the
work of embezzling is not confined en
tirely to Sunday school superinten
dents nnd private citizens of "hitherto
unsullied reputation."
Schrader, tho divine healer, is in
Blnghamton blessing the handkerchiefs
of the sick and afllicted. If Schrader
Is able to keep his temper after seeing
1.1s portraits la the Blnghamton pa
pers he must, Indeed, be a good man.
In the matter of wind any other
name would havo bpon as lucky as
"Shamrock."
HUMAN NATURE STUDIES
Caused by His Face.
George Gclger was said to bo the uslleat
man in Illinois. Ho kept a country sloro
In Vertallles, a little town in that state,
In tho eurly dajs, and mado a largo for
tune. Ho spent his money freely, and
was a Jolly good fellow. But his face?
It made the cl.lldien cry to look at It!
Gclger came to New York In tho days of
his probrcrlty and thero was not much
that ho did not see. Tho first Sunday ho
was In town ho went to Trinity Church
nnd seated himself in an empty pew well
lorwatd. While the first lesson was be.
ing read a stranger entered. Geigcr po
litely mado room, and passed over it
prayer book. The stranger scowled, and,
taking a pencil from his pocket, wrote on
the lly leaf: "This Is my pew." Gelger
wroto back. "Illnnkcd flno pew; what will
ou take for It?" This nettled my Chris
tian gentleman, nnd he did not bother
Geiger again. At the conclusion of the
benlco tho owner of tho pew put out his
hand to Geiger and begged his pardon
for his rudeness nnd lack of Christian
hospitality. "That's nil right," said Gei
gcr; "it's my face, an usual, that was tho
cause of It." From that time on the two
men wcro fast friends, and together had
many a laugh over their first meeting.
Ambassador Porter's Answer.
Row Cortland Myers has recently pub
lished a little book entitled, "Why Men
Do Not Go to Church," nnd It brings up
a passage-nt-anns which occurred be
tween him and General Horace Porter at
n Washington's Birthday benquet, given
in New York. Tho clcrpyman was called
upon for a Epcech, and getting warmed
up In his subject, did not notice the
flight of time until ho was called to order
b tho presiding ofllcer. Ho looked nt hi
watch and saw that ho had taken an
hour, although the speakers had been
limited to fifteen minutes.
He apologized to tho audlenco and re
marked: "Over In Brooklyn I am ac
customed to speak for a long time to
my congiegatlon, nnd I often take two
hours."
General Porter was the next speaker,
nnd ho opened his address by sajlng:
"Tho explanation of our reverend friend
gives a complcto nnswer to that hitherto
mysterious question why Brooklyn people
refuse to patronize their churches."
Extraordinary Resemblance.
It was tho moinlng after their arrival
at tho seashore, and sho had her llttlo
boy with her on tho porch of tho hotel.
"What a dear llttlo fellow!" exclaimed
the new acquaintance, who wanted to
to niako herself ngreeable. "So llko his
father, too."
"Do you think so?" nsked tho proud
mother.
"Oh, yes, indeed," was tho reply. "I
noticed tho resemblanco in a mlnuto."
"You've met his father, then?'' said the
proud mother, inquiringly.
"I saw your husband when you all ar
rived last night."
"This is mv second husband," returned
the proud mother, somowhat coldly. "My
little boy's father Is dead."
And tho new acquaintance said "Oh!"
She would havo liked to say something
else, hut sho couldn't think of anything
upproprlato to tho occasion. Chicago
Post.
A Reminiscence of Lafayette.
An old lady, a resident of Baltimore,
one of tho school children who sang odes
to Lafayette upon his urrUal In Norfolk
In I82t tells In Harper's Mngazino the fol
lowing story, Illustrative of tho complu
cenco which was so salient a characteris
tic of his conduct during his progress
through tho states.
Locks of hair Instead of autographs
were then fashlonnblo as souvenirs, and
as the pupils of a ceitoln fetnalo seminary
passed In review before him, a llttlo girl
ventured timidly to says "General La
fayette, will you pleaso glvo me a pleco
of your hair?"
In an Instant tho r.uburn wig was In his
hand, but the terrified suppliant to whom
he would have presented It, alarmed fm
the safety of her own scalp, hud esciiptd
In the cruT.il,
Didn't Get the Place.
It Is said thut tho only tlmo that James
G. Dlaltio was nonplussed was whlls ho
was Beciotiuy of State. Ono of tho up
pllciintn for n consulate In Japan was tho
late Samuel K'mbetlcy, of Baltimore, who
died In tho crlco in Central America.
After ho had presented his credentials Mr.
Blalno said:
"1 should llko to appoint you, Mr. Kim
bcrley, but I havo made It a rulo to rec
ommend no ono who does not speak the
languugo of the country to which ho Is
sent. Do you spenk Ji.pnncso?"
"Cert-t-tnlnly, Mr. Blnlne," stammered
Mr. Klmberley. "A-s-sk mo s-s-some-thlng
in J.J-Jopaneso and lit a-n-aan-swer
you."
Mr. Blalno hadn't a word to say, but
tho Japaneso jost went to another man,
all the same. Satut day Evening Post.
Ho Didn't Smoko.
Fussy Old Gentleman (to chance trav
eling lady companion) Havo you any
children, madam?
"Yes, sir, n son."
"Ah, Indeed! Docs ho smoko?"
"No, sir; ho has nover so much as
touched n. clgnrete."
"So much tho better, madam; tho uso
of tobacco Is a poisonous habit. Doca
he frequent tho clubs?"
"Ho has never put his foot In one."
"Allow mo to congratulate you. Does
ho never como homo late?"
"Never. He goes to bed directly after
dinner."
"A model young man, madam a model
young man. How old is he7"
"Just two months." Tit-Bits.
Tho Old Lady's Obltunry.
"I want you to write mo nn obituary on
the old lady," s.tjd tho rural subscriber
to tho editor.
"Sorry to hear of your loss.."
"Well, I'm not klckln" ng'ln Provi
dence!" "Oil, of course! Well, how old was
sho?"
"Sho never did tell."
"Of a retiring disposition, was sho?"
"No, sir sho wuz mightily in evidence
at nil times!"
"Well, my friend, what on earth "am I
to say?"
"Oh, Jest say that sho wuz took away by
Providence, nn' Providence knows Its
business!" Atlanta Constitution.
WHEN THE WORLD IS FREE.
Across the future shines the golden age
Of brotherhood. A now humanity.
Foretold by poet, prophi t, saint and sag
Will work together when tho world Is
free.
Then science and religion will join hands
And follow mtjro to divinity.
Then strifo will ceaso between united
lands.
And peaco will prosper when tho world
Is free,
Then thoso who toll will be the ones who
own.
Tho slave no longer then will bend the
knee.
The king will then be driven from his
throne.
The peoplo regnant whon tho world is
free.
Then greed and poverty will pass away,
And all will share a true prosperity.
The god of Mammon, with his feet of
clay,
Will bo demolished when the world Is
free.
Then will be little law-tho Golden Rule
Will bo enthroned the law of equity.
Tho priest will vanish with his creed and
school,
And truth will flourish when tho world
Is frco.
Then will be happy homes and happy
men,
And happy women, raised from slavery,
And happy children. All tho dark has
been Will bo forgotten when the world is
free.
Oh, when tho world Is free I Transcendent
tlmo!
Tho golden ago' of dream! Tho years to
bo!
From better unto bettor men will climb
Unto tho highest when tho world is
free. Denver News.
Ornamental Floors, such as we
oiler have been in use in Europe
for generations. They are no ex
periment, It is safe to consider that no out
lay will so furnish and enrich o
dwelling as these ornamental floors.
They are cheaper than carpets.
Floors laid and finished in best
manner.
Fine line of patterns to select
from.
Estimates furnished and all work
guaranteed.
Hill & Coo well
121 N. Washington Ave.,
Scranton, Pa.
Au offer this week that
you will appreciate.
We Will Make
A Fall Overc-oaf
Light or dark goods,
elegantly trimmed and
tailored. Fit and goods
guaranteed,
FOR $20.00.
W. J. Davis.
o
IE BIKE
Arcade Bulldlns1
SATURDAY
BARGAINS IN
What we advertise we have in quantities sufficient
to supply the demands today. Prices positively lowest.
Raclhard
ianci, wun us gay Annapolis ana loraiy coun
try life, and the London of Horace Walpole
and George Selwyn. Published at $1.50.
Our Saturday price
AdVfeimlhflirP1
MUVOllUUire
ot Francois
compiled a magmiicenr. narrative in ana around
the French capital. It is full of wit, with a
thrilling and dramatic plot
The Works of XSL p:S b0d
E P.
OTntf
KO
oorlioi -rwrlM-f iifrtr1.p r(
Amelia E. Barr and Ian Maclaren. Plenty for
all who come today and every day, for only..
In His
teps
Today we offer the authorized edition, bound in
paper, good clear type, well
u;
No matter how hard you try of a
be'ter place to buy your office sup
plies and stationery than at our es
tablishment. We carry our lines as
near complete as possible. We cater
for the up-to-date trade and if its a
good thinp in office wants we have
it. We still put the planitary pencil
sharpener on trial in any offiice for
ten days free of charge, Our line of
Stationery and Engraved work is as
dainty as ever and wish you to in
spect our lines.
Rey molds Bros
STATIONLRS and ENGRAVERS,
Scranton Pa.
LiHtlher Keller
LinE, CEMENT,
SEWER PIPE, Etc.
Tord nndOfHoa
West Lackawanna Ave.,
SCRANTON, PA.
IS YOUIt
HOUSE VACANT?
IP SO.
tuy a "ron nnNT" ad.
IN TIIH THIBUNU
ONB CENT A WOKD.
Loirs
onis
Yen Cannot TMiIi
A resident of Wyoccna, Wis., a veteran of the late war,
writes that he had suffered from stomach and bowel troubles
ever since the war, and had been treated by more than a dozen
doctors, besides trying almost all kinds of patent medicines. lie
tried Ripans Tabulcs and says that " they arc the only thing I
ever used that lias begun to fill the bill for all kinds of stomach
trouble. My daughter," he adds, " is eighteen years old and
rather delicate ; poor appetite and inclined to be consumptive.
Of all the medicines she has tried, the 'Tabulcs ' have done her
the most good ; she has gained in health and strength so that
she has gone to Missouri on a visit."
BOOKS
By Winston Churchill, author of
"The Celebrity." The scene of the
action in. this story is divided be
tween the ravnlier rnlnnv nf M-irw-
Bv Dr Mtchell, author of
"Hugh Wynne." The pop-
oQSrriifetsgreatstory
taining the more im-
Dortantofthe
Don U D D.
37C
ict
By the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon. This
important religious work has had a
marvelous sale, The Big Store
alone having sold thousands.
ti Three
t.c
printed, for only
The Modern IIakdwarr Storb
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Scales,
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Black Brushes,
Boning Knives,
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We sell Nichols Bros.'
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F00TE & SHEAR CO.
1 19 N. Washington Ave.
-
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A few interesting facts for
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but will be a great deal
higher Blankets will be sold
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time to buy Blankets and
HERE is the place to buy
them, All Wool Blankets, in
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In Fine California
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We carry a choice line of
Cradle and Crib Blankets
Blankets for Single Beds ;
also in extra large sizes.
A full line. Special line
pf Fancy Blankets, for Smok
ing Jackets and Bath Robes,
for this sale only $1.25.
Wonderfully handsome line
of Silk Covered Down Quilts
510 and 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
FOR
A Iwetty-Year
GoldPlUel fee
Witt a ISJeweld
Walttoam Moveiieat.
Both
Guflaraeteed
The Best Watch in the
Whole World for the Money
MlEMMAU k OMiLl
i.30 Wyoming Avenue.
Heat5og
Stoves,
Raoges,
Fmiriniaces,
aed
GUNST1EE & FORSYTH,
S25-SZ1 PENN AVENUE,
HENRY BEL1N, JR.,
Ueuerm Agent for tlia Wyomlux
Ulsirlol.j.-
ilHiliiit, WuitlufcHportlD:, Hmokolotl
nud tli llepuuno Ubeiulc.il
Couipany'4
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
'uJety I'lMe, Copt nnd llxploisri.
llvoiu 401 Coiinell ilulldtuj.
ooruutja.
$10
iiraiT's
P010EB.
AUU.NOtlii
nics. tord. . . . jpittnon.
JOHN B. SMITH & SON, - Plymouth.
W. 11 MULLIQAN. - "WllkM.IJftfr
uji) will Le test tot Ih u iiuu.