(ft eVH.j,'" KVT!"' . HO THE SORANTON TRIBUTE-TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1899. Royal Makes the food more delicious and wholesome WOm 610 POWPgft GRIEF OVER DEATH OF CAPTAIN NORRIS HE WAS ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THIRD BRIGADE. "Went to Harrisbure to Attend tlio Inauguration of Lieutenant Gov ernor Gobin, Under Whom Ho Served, nnd Succumbed to Heart FailureOfficers from the Brigado Have Started for Harrisburg to Pay Their Rospects to the De ceased Lieutenant Inglis Acting Brigado Adjutant General. Bpcclal to Tho Tribune. Camp MaoKrnzle, Augusto, Ga., Jan. 16. Lieutenant W. W. IiibUs, of Gen eral Gobln'H staff, has received a telp pram announcing tbe death of Captain A. Wilson Norrltt, the adjutant General of the Thlid brigade, at bis home In 3larrlsburg, Pa yesterday evening at 7 o'clock. The news was received with the profoundest sorrow, especially by tho Pennsylvania troops, with whom Cap tain Norrls had been associated for many yearn and by wbom be was un iversally liked. Captain Nnrrls loft here Inst Thursday evening to be pre sent at the Inauguration services of Lieutenant Governor Gobln. and was ihen not onlv In the prime of life, but In the enjoyment of what seemed to ba perfect physical health. He was taken sick yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock and three hours later passed away, the symptoms being those of heart failure. Lieutenant M. P. Moore, of the Third brigade staff; Captain IIobenMein. of Company D, Klghth Pennsylvania; Ma jor Walter Wood, of the First battal ion, Thirteenth Pennsylvania, and Col onel Golzlan. Fifteenth Minnesota, rep resenting their respective commands, left hero this afternoon for Harrisburg to pay their last tribute to the mem ory of the departed. Elegant floral of ferings have been ordered from here by the comrades and admirers of the de ceased officer. Captain Berry, adjutant general of tho First brigade, made a formal call nt Third brigade headquarter'' this morning and expressed bis condolence and as a mark of respect the f'.ngs of both brigades will remain at half mast for several days. Captain Norrls entered tbe volunteer service as a lieutenant In tbe Eighth Pennsylvania, and on tho appointment of Genera Gobln as the brigade com mander, ho selected his favorite ofPcer for tho position of adjutant general. Tho deceased was a prominent attor ney and took a conspicuous part In politics. Lieutenant W. W. Tnglis is now acting adjutant general. Tbe field manoeuvers of the division will be held tomorrow on these grounds at 10 o'clock. Major General Sumner will bo In command. Nothing that has happened since they came Into the volunteer service, has nroused so much enthusiasm among the boys as the now rifle. So complete is the change, and so radical is the dif ference between It and the old weapon, that It excites the most lively Interest, and promises to absorb tho earnest at tention of all for some time to come. From present Indications; it will bo more than a nine-day's wonder: and tbe greatest emulation exists as to who will understand the new weapon tho most thoroughly and be able to handle It with the hlchest deureo of accuracy and efficiency. The new rille Is quite innocent In nppcaranco; It Is, in fact, attractive, but the power behind it Is amazing. It has to be seen nnd examined, In order to be rightly understood and appre ciated. An inexperienced observer might think it tbe most modest and the most simple of small arms, but, In these respects. It is quite deceptive. The new rifle is not what Is strictly known as a Krag-.Torgenson, but a combination of and an improvement upon, both tho Krag-Jorgensen and the Mauser. It is. more correctly called the "United Ptutes Magazine nifle." of the lSftS model, and manufactured at the Springfield arsenal, Springfield, Mass. Perhaps the new rifle will best be un derstood by comparing or rather con trasting it with the Springfield with which, not only all ex-members of the Naltonal Guaul, but most of the read ers of the Tribune in and around oranton are quite familiar. Tho old one weighed eight pounds without tho bayonet. nnC nine and one-half pounds with tbe bayonet, and was four feet In length without the bayonet and five feet, three Inches, with the bayonet, and was composed of 103 parts; the new rifle has to it only 9!) parts, weighs without tho bayonet 0.187 pounds and 10.174 pounds with the bayonet, Is 4S.9 Inches without the bayonet, and 60.7 Inches with the bayonet. The former was of the 1S7S model, and the trigger pulled at a pressure of seven pounds, the latter Is of the 1SD8 model and fires with a pressure ranging between three and six and one-half pounds. With the Springfield, the bullet, at the mouth of the rifle, traveled nt the rate of Wl feet per second, nnd at the rate- it 5,000 feet per second with tho mag 'Aide rifle. At fi distance of 100 yards a bullet from the former would strike an object with a rerco of 1325 pounds, and from the latter with a force of 1553; and at n. distance of 1,000 yards tho bullets from the respective arms would striko with a force of E62 and 337 pounds. This difference in favor of the Springfield results from the facts that Us bullet Is so much the heavier. In the old rifle the pressure ot the powder In the chamberwas 23,000 pounds.to tho square Inch; In the new, It Ih 38,000 pounds on an equal space. At COO yards a bullet from the old rifle would have drifted 11.5 Inches off the mark, but In tho new it will drift only 8.7 Inches; at a distance of 1,000 ynrds the respective drifts are 43.2 Inches and 24 Inches, This great difference In favor of the magazine rifle Is due to the tremendous force with which It propels the bullet thereby allowing very little opportun ity for the death-dealing missive to deviate from the point aimed at. It may be generally stated that, with the new rifle, the number of places at which a person, In front of It and Powder CO., NEW VOttK. within Its range, is safe, aro both few and far between. The old gun was sighted for 1400 yards, nnd, shooting at that distance or, perhaps, nt 1,000 yards, the muzzle had to bo held so high that at tho highest point of the elliptical orbit which the bullet de scribed, and before the force of at traction began to draw It downward, a man could have stood with safety. The line of flight of a bullet from thr new gun is much cluster to tho earth, and hence It Is all tbe moro dangerous. In firing at a mark 1,000 yards away the old gun would have to be held at an angle ot 2 degrees, 38 minutes, and 10 seconds; the new gun will do tho same work when held at an angle of only 1 degree, 3G minutes and 1 second. Tho former drove n bullet 500 yards In 1.25 seconds of time; and the latter will propel It tho same distance In 1.012 second At a distance of 1,000 yurds the time would be 3.2!) seconds for the Springfield and only 2.387 sec onds for tho magazine rifle. It was possible to ilro with the old weapon only 12 or 13 shots per minute, whereas, with the new, SO shots can be fired from the hip, and 33, using the mugnzine. Tho killing nnd penetrating qualities of Hip new gun nre astonishing, nnd the comparative figures alone can give n person nny Idea of its abilities In this respect. The shell of the old rifle con tained fiOO grains of ordinary lead, 70 grains of musket powder and one-half grain of percussion composition. It would carry 3,300 yards, which It would do In 21.2 seconds of time; it would kill at 1.S00 ynrds; and at COO yards would pierce I0.G Inches of white pine, and would always flatten more or less when coming In contact with any solid ob ject. The now bullet Is much smaller; It weighs only from 435 to 442 grains; contains 38 grains of smokeless powder of tho nltro-cellulose type; the lead Is Jacketed with nickel steel, Which allows the bullet to go clear through a per son, or any other object, without flat tening or In the least changing lt course; It will penetrate 19.85 Inches of white pine at 500 yards, and at 1,000 yards will go through 11.44 Inches or tbe same material: In 31. C seeonds It will kill nt 4,066 yards and carry to a greater distance. To Illustrate this more clearly by practical examples: If a man were to lire this gun from the corner of Main avenue and Jackson street. Hyde Park, the bullet would kill a person on the steps of the lhistol House, Providence; and If It were discharged from the top of The Tribune or Mears buildings, from the City Hall or tbe court bouse. It would make a corpse of any one standing In the line of danger nt the Oral School for tho Deaf, or even four block) beyond, which distance It would travel in thirty-four short seconds. The new weapon has only a little over ten pounds ot pressure on the recoil, as against nearly seventeen times as much for the old. The magazine contains five cartridges, and tho chamber one. At will, either may be used: and, though the magazine may be filled, a cut-off closes it till It Is needed, It be ing post Ibly to freely use the chamber In the meantime. A slight spring can be turned, which locks, the piece and renders It entirely secure. One other great advantage of the magazine rifle consists in tbe fact that the person using It, either in peao or in war, may take out tbe bolt which fills the chamber and thereby render the weapon, as far as shooting Is con cerned, entirely useless; this bolt can bo again slipped into place In an In stant. The cleaning rod, which Is dis jointed and consists of three parts, and the oil can are bidden in the' stock. Tho rilling Inside is very beautiful and makes a full turn in every ten inches. The bayonet is a knife, which is ad Justed through a groove and held by means of a spring. It resembles very closely tho short sword of the Romans and has a guard for the band. It can be used for almost any purpose to dig a trench, to cut bread, or slash or pierce an enemy. It can be used on tbe gun or In tbe hand In case of necessity. The new belt is .ue, and Is made to carry 100 cartridges. There are two thimble-like rows of cartridge loops, ono row on the outside of tho other. The boys arc delighted with the change and take tho greatest possible pride in the new rifle. The first drill was held this morning nnd no special trouble was found In handling this master piece of destructlveness. Sergeant Robert Williams, of Com pany F, who was detailed as corps color bearer while Major General Gra ham was the corpa cotnmunder, has been honorably discharged from the volunteer service and Is now a regular. When General Graham was retired by tbe war department several months ago nnd Major General Young succeed ed him, Sergeant Williams was still re tained for that honored post, having made many friends and displayed more than ordinary efficiency as a horseman. While thus engaged at corps headquar ters his worth no a soldier was fully appreciated by Carl Rclchman, who was the corps adjutant general under General Graham. Carl Itelchman has since been mnde captain of Company G, Seventeen'.h United States regular Infantry, sta tioned till recently at Columbus, S. C. Sergeant Williams succeeded In ob taining an honornblo discharge, and immediately joined Captain Holehman's company, with the rank of first ser geant. This regiment has left Columbus for New York city, from which place It will sail for tho Philippine Inlands by way of the Mediterranean sea and tho Suez canal, Sergeant Williams was an excellent soldier, nnd was for many years a member of the National Guard. Ho Is the son of Ebenezer Williams, of Chestnut street, Hyde Park, a member of the firm of J. J). William & Bros. Ho leaves for the Orient with the best wishes of his many friends In the regi ment for hla success. Lieutenant George Menimnn, of tho medical staff, has returned from Itha ca, N. Y where he spent the holidays on a leave of absence. Private Alfred Atkinson, of , has returned from sick furlough. Ho was taken down with fever and rheumatism at Camp Meade. He Is now feeling quite well and llkca the present camp and Its healthful climate. Private Harry C. Moore, of A, is a record breaker. Ho has threo times been chosen orderly. Private Oeorgo Schlager, of C, comes next In line, hav ing been selected twice. Itlcbard J. Uourke. SUSQUEHANNA BOY MAKES GOOD SHOWING HURLEY FIGHTB A DRAW WITH "DOO" PAYNE, OF BALTIMORE. Although Pnyno, Who Is Kid Mc Coy's Sparring Partner, Is tho Bigger Man He Could Not Boat tho Lad from Up tho Jofferson Branch Hurloy Had the Best of tho Easy Part of the Fight and Hold His Own Till tho Last Two Numbers of tho Twentieth Round. The twenty round light between Tim Hurley, of Susquehanna, and "Doc" Payne, of Baltimore, under tho au spices of the American Sporting club nt Music Hall last night ended in a draw. To tho thousand or more on lookers the decision was a satisfactory one, but Payne was not so well sat isfied. It is snfe to say that If Payne was from Susquehanna and had half tbe county at tho ringside cheering for him he would have been given the de cision. Leaving tho rules out of the ques tion, Hurley was entitled to a draw. Payne is a bigger man every way and a veteran of the ring ns compared with the 20-year-old lad from Susquehanna, and when it is considered that he failed to make the referee's final duty a sinecure he did not deserve any more than was awarded to him. Hurley was heralded as tho best man that over came down the Jefferson branch, and he undoubtedly deserves the distinction and more. Ho Is one of the strongest and pluckiest fight ers that ever appeared here and If he Improves In his head work ho ought to bo beard from In fast company. Payne Is "Kid" McCoy's sparring part ner. He Is not an amazingly clever man in any respect, but It was very evident to nny follower of sports that bo has had the gloves on before. A SAFE FIGHTER. He fought Hurley according to the most modern style, which dictates that you wear your man out by gradual, sure and snfe work, rather than ex pending all efforts on trying for a speedy knock out. Half hits blows were straight left jabs at the face, which only do damage by frequent repetition. Any one of them could be taken safely by any untrained man, but when they are repeated and repeated they mako a man sore and have a tendency to take the steam out of him. Payne kept on repeating them, and. coupled with tbe punishment he In flicted on Hurley's wind, they won him the best of tbe light. Hurley fought well with both hands and landed fre quently on his larger opponent'"? Jaw and neck. Ho also showed up the hot ter man when It came to rouehim, It, anil. If he had done more mlxlni up, would have come out with even better renults. As it was, though, he has every reason to be satisfied with tlia showing he made. Hurley started in to force things from the l)cginning and for the first five or six rounds had the best of It by a small margin. Payne's syste matic jolts on the face and right nnd left swings at Hurley's wind cooled the Susquehanna boy's ardor and from this until tho fourteenth round, Payne was oermltted to do bis share of the leading. CLAIMS OF FOITL. Hurley made frequent complaints about Payne hitting In the clinches and of unnecessary pushing In the breakaway, and his friends vociferous ly yelled "foul" on several occasions when Payne's blows landed a trifle low, but Referee Pat Murphy could not see that any Intentional foul had been committed and told the men each time to "Go on and light," The tenth round was ono continual mix-up, and Hurley had by far the best of it. Roth men continued to mix It up willingly and viciously for three rounds, but after that they played a little more cautious for awhile. From tho fifteenth to tho nineteenth round Hurlev's friends were feariiiK that ho might get into trouble but he came up strong In every round ami toed tho scratch for the final bout with apparently as much steam aboard in his opponent. After a minute's stiff lighting, however, the power that Payne had kept in reserve stood by him and for the remainder of tho round it looked as if Hurley might bo finished at any time. He wasn't though and while quite groggy would doubtlessly have come up strong ufter n rest. BEHIND THE MEN. Hurley was seconded by C. C. Smith, tho Colored Thunderbolt, from Califor nia, who fought IVter Maher for a few memento a year ago; Robert Ploct. of Susquehanna, and Jake Doller, of Blng hamton. Payne's seconds were Frank Eckles, of Philadelphia; Harry Davis, of Scranton, nnd Con Rellly, of Dayton, Ohio, his maimger. The timekeepers were John McOlnty, "Doc" Ibblns nnd Jim Phillips. H. U. Hopewell acted as announcer. A lively six round preliminary be tween two colored boxers, "Pepper" Griffin, of Philadelphia, and John Coates, of Baltimore, was given to Coates by Jimmle Judge, who acted A3 referee. ELMHURST. The fourteon-months-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Thompson was quite badly burned on Friday night as a re sult of his 3-year-old brother playing with lire. A party of our young people enjoyed a slelghride to Scranton over the boule vard on Thursday evening. Miss Estelle Woodward, of Dunmore, spent Friday night with Miss Inez Blessing. Mrs. Byron Buckingham Is again con fined to her bed with grip, having suf fered a relapse. Rev. C. A, Spalding being absent, his pulpit was occupied on Sunday even ing by Mr. D. II. RabeJIan, an Armen ian. Mr. Arthur 11. Williams Is spending a few days with his parents In this place. Professor E B. Rogers spent Sunday with Scranton friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. W. Partridge nre both suffering with grip. Hood's Stimulate the stomach, route the liver, cure bilious- U 1 1 new, headache, dizziness, m III 9; our atnraacli, constipation, I VtV ftp. fr'ro i rnt, KoM by nil ilriiftcfstr T ! mi !' tn -iVn w'th Howl's Sareapaillla. BOARD OF TRADE'S ANNUAL MEETING Concluded from Pago 3. ed to mo In tho past by tho omcers and members of the Scranton Board of Trade, and in whoso behalf I hereby extend to the dally press of tho city tho hearty thanks and grateful apprccln tlon for their service In co-operating with us In tho work of tho organiza tion. Respectfully submitted, D. B. ATHBRTON. Secretary. APPLAUDED MB. DICKSON. President Keller's reference to tho twenty-one years of faithful servico given tho board by A. W. Dickson as treasurer and In other capacities, was not lost upon the members. When Mr. Dickson had finished reading his re port, which nppenrs in summary in Secretary Atherton's report, ho was ac corded warm applause. Treasurer Dickson supplemented his report with n statement that during his twenty-one years as treasurer ho had received JG1.499.19 and paid out $01,018.51. Ho said: In presenting my report for tho past year, and nt tho close of my twenty first year as your tieasurer, I dcslro to most sincerely thank you for the honor dono mo during all tho changes of ad ministration slnco January, IS?. Tho caro of your finances has been a burden easily borno becauso of tho kind ness of your presidents nnd tho efficient co-operation of tho gentlemen who dur ing these many years hnvo filled tho of fice of secretary of tho board. Since you first elected mo to oflieo you havo enjoyed tho leadership of nine of our most progressive and public spirit ed citizens, to wit: Hon. Jewls Pughc, William T. Smith. Thomns II. Dale, Col onel John A. Price, Colonel Henry M. Holes, Hon. William Conncll, J. M. hVm merer, Captain W. A. May and Luther Keller. Several of these gentlemen have sorveil for more than ono term and all havo brought to tho office of president the energy, faithfulness and efficiency which havo contt United to their personal pros perity and mado them honored and sub stantial citizens of Scranton. Threo of them have been called away from us by death, and this board and our city havo nllko suffered loss thereby. All honor to those who have given of their time and means and thoughtful caro to lend In honest effort for the advancement of our goodly city. During the past twenty-ono years we have had the services of six secretaries: A. D. Holland, I. V. Fuller, Tt. W. I.'.toe. J. II. Fisher. H. A. Kingsbury and tho present secretary. D. B. Atherton. One of these, Mr. Luce, after many yca.-s' service, has laid down his armor and gone to his rest. All have done efficient work and some times under real difficulties. My re lations to them have been always pleas ant, and each one has done his part to wards making tho position ot treasurer an easy one. It Is only light to say that the present secretary, Mr. Atherton. has manifested always such energy and faithful atten tion to his duties: such n painstaking In terest In the welfare of 'the board, and such genial good temper under all cir cumstances, that business with him has been only a pleasure. The balance of moneys In my hands. $"0.09, Is on deposit to my credit rs tieasurer In the First National bank of Scranton, and will be turned over to whoever you may elect, upon proper ap plication. CHIEF MOORE'S REMARKS. Willis L. Moore, chief of tho United States weather bureau, made a brief address near the close of the meeting. H( was born In this city forty-three years ago. Mr. Moore gave an inter esting review of the work and value of tho department of which be Is tho head. What pleased his hearers most was his statement that be hoped to have a meterlologlcal station located In Scranton. His Opinion. "Igiiesslfs true that tho worm turned," growled I lie farmer boy to himself, as he wearily twisted tbe handle of tho grindstone round and round. "I've mid It In tho Third Reader nt school, an' I've heard It said time an' again. I don't know whether he turned over m lied, or turned scran different color, or turned out badly, or turned Adventlst, or how tho dlr.gt'.utlon he turned; but what I'm here to tay Is that If the worm turned tho grindstone when ho didn't have to he was a dum fool! There!" Puck. CURED BY CUTICUWA llytorebtndicomraeDctdwlth abusing onmy Angora. Vf hen I rubbed tbem yoacould ice little white, pimples, end I felt like twisting them out of their locket. I had hlfb fever and cold chilli, clghti I had to walk tho floor until I fell asleep. My hands peeled llkoaoonlon.thiflnuer nails got loose, the watrrranont, and there tbebnrnlngOrs was. My hands puffed up worse thau a toad, tho water ran through the bandage onto Ue floor, t vent to a doctor for a year. I got Cuticcb, Hi. leLTmrandCBTicoBuBoiF. Toenails hardened up, peeled off, unit my hands are now eared. CASPER DIKTSCHLEB, Pembroke, K. T. BttiM Ccn TiHTmit rum Toirtliro, Disrio- Ilruoat, wira Loss or l(it. Warm baths with Crriceaa Poav, rntle anntntfnrs wllhCCTicuaa, and mild dot ef CPTiceat Hasm-Tear. Md thrautfcostths world. Pnrrsa Para lD Cbim. Cot llanon. Hot to Ilava BrauUful lludj, tie. GOOD NEWS FOR TOURISTS THE CELEBRATED Sunset Limited Train . Will operate between New Orleans, Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cub, during the season of 1893-1899. Through without change from the Crescent City to tho Oolden Gate.: 68 hours to Los Angeles, 75 hours to Ban Francisco. Flno Southern route for Winter travel. Write for particulars. E. HAWXEY, A. O. T. M., L. H. NUTTINO, E. P. A., 349 Broadway or I lattery Place, NEW YORK, N. Y. K. J. SMITH, AQT A. M. LONQACHE, T. P. A., op So4th Third Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE DICKSON M'FG GO,, Gcranton and Willcea-Uarre, lx Manufacturer of L0COMQT1VES.STATI0NARY ENGINES UollerJ, Moisting and Pumping Machinery, General Ofllce, tjcrsatoa, Pa ORE HANDS CoilHOlIVal rm$?iWk The Last Call on Coats The greatest reductions ever made in Fine Garments. The whole stock of Ladies' Jackets must be closed out at once. Are you interested in these prices ? $1.50, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. All $5 Coats, Choice for $1.50 All $7.50 Coats, Choice for $3.50 All $10 to $12.50 Coats, Choice for $5 All $15 to $18 Coats, Choice for $7.50 All $20 to $30 Coats, Choice for $10 Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. NftTHL OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given lo Bust' uess nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation, Ex tended According tu lialunecs and Responsibility. 3Pcr Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 400,000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM H. PECK. Cashier The vault ot thi bank is pro tccted by Holmes' Electric Pro. tcctivc System. Husband who wishes to havo tho right kind of bread should tnko pains to supply his wife with tho rlgh kind of (lour. Ho should set "Snow White" Flour so she can havo tho bost materials handy to do Rood work. A workman can't do GOOD work with poor ma terial. A woman can't mako GOOD bread of poor flour. Get "Snow White." Tho best cooks use It. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton. Cnrbondale, Olyphant. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Chas, B. Scott, 1 19 Franklin Ave. Lace Curtain Bargains January is our cleariug-up time. We lxave some 300 pairs of fine Lace Curtains, two and three pair of a pattern, All these little lots must go at once. Cost not considered. We want the room. These goods are all Fall importations and this sale offers you an opportunity to furnish at a sav ing of from 25 to 50 per cent. Irish Point, Brussels, Point de Calais o FURNITURE COVERINGS. 3- '9 WILLIAMS & McANULTY CARPETS. LACKAWANNA LUMBER GO, BIINUFACTURIRS OF Dill Timber cut to order en snort notioc. Hardwood Mine Rails (awed to uniform length ocnstaatly on bond. Peeled Hcmloctt Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILKS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on thr Buffalo and Susquer donna Railroad. At Minn, Potter County, Ptt., on Coudersport, ao4 Pert Alleramy Railrend. Capacity-400,006 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trad Buildinfi, Scranton. Pa. Telephone No. 4014. Going: Out of Business And our entire Stock of Footwear will be closed out at a 0 fraction of their value. Now Is Your Opportunity. We shall turn tnis stocK into casn witnin ine snouesi possiDie time, uur Great Sale Prices will sell thousands of shoes. SALE COMMENCES JAN. 4. Do not throw this chance sortment is complete. Come in the morning, if you can; if not, come whenever convenient, but come. We carry only good goods, as you know. The Prices Will Convert You. I Standard Shoe Store, I J HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITr. 217 LACKA. AVE I WHEN IN STRONG $m&z m ttl AGAIH1 rigor to tho whole bicf . All drains are properly cured, their condition c ften worries them Into Insanity, Consumption or Death. Malted sealed, Price ti perbou 0 bom, with iron-clad le(il auarantec to aire or refund th money, (joe. ocna lonrcnoooK. For Bnlc by JOHN II. PHELPS: una Spruce street Wallace Tambour, Renaissance, Nottingham. IIBIir 10BIMS, 1 WALL PAPER. 3 ! $ 4 4 away. Be early while the as- DOUDT, TRY They have stood the test ef years. ana nave cured tacusanas 01 Cases of Nenous Diseases, suck, las Debility, Diiiincis,Sleeplets I ness and Vaiicoccle.Atrochv.&c They clear the drain, strengthen idc tirtutauon, raaac uiscuwm perfect, and Impart a healthy checked firmaniHtl, Unlets patientl and losses are auujcii, rent. Mtuiuinc uu., viereiunui v. IMmrnmclst, cur. Wyoming avenue 1 .
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