L2 THE SCRANTON TItlBUNJtf-SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 189J). ROVAL Make9 the food more delicious and wholesome koyu ruuma nii ORDER ISSUED BY GENERAL SUMNER WANTS MORE SYSTEMATIC PHYSICAL EXERCISE. Promotions in Company F Caused by the Discharge of Sergoant Scott L. Shaver and the Transfer of Sergoant Robert Williams to tho Seventeenth United States Infan try Thoso Who Secured the Posi tions Commissioned Officers Now Absent on Sick Leave. BpMkI to tin1 Scrnnton Tribune. Camp MHpKfnzli', Auirustn, On., Jnn. 37. Major (Jcneral 8. S. .Summer has bad wishes In i-cKiirrt to a matter of Fomo importance recently communlcat vil to thr headquarters of both bri gades. Ho wants the men to havo lnuro phynleal exorcise of a systematic nature, anil has communicated his de Hiru in the matter In tho following let ter; Jlonilnuaitcix First Division, Second Army Coira, Cump JlucKinzio. Auniistii, (la., Jan. i-'. lk'JK. CominandlUK (Senurnl Third llriKudu. Hir: Tlio enm'immll'iff KC.UTal Ik ile ftlroim of lmsliiB morn attention iuid to tho subject of nihilities in tho retflmonts c-iimiinine the division. It wlU reunite but littlo effort on the part of regimental and romp.-.ny olllcers to arouao anions tho men an interest in such esrrclpcs; and It was largely with this end In view that tho Eicatcr pait of S.itunlay l.as been left free from regular ml'ltary duty or drill. Ho requests that brigade commander take steps to institute this work, which is of tho greatest physical advantage to tho men, nnd will vary the ordinary rou. tine, of military duty. Exercises and contests between organizations could bo arranged to tntco place en Saturday after, noon. Very respectfully. P. S. Strong. Adjutant General. Besides this, General Sumner has re nufgted the brigade commanders not only ito take Eomo definite action in the matter, but also to transmit their opinions and KURtfestions on this point. Colonel Hoffman, who is In charge of the Third brigade In the absence of General Oobln, has taken action In the matter. The Fifteenth .Minnesota has taken tho initiative and has be gun systematic physical exercise on a large scale. Colonel Coursen has not yet succeeded In chosinrr an otlicer to superintend this work, but, very like ly, this will soon be done. PROMOTIONS IN F. Company F's vacancies, which wore aused by the discharge of Quarter master Sergeant Scott Ij. Shaver and the transfer of Sergeant Robert I Vhaver to tho Seventeenth United States Infantry, were filled yesterday by appointments made by Captain Decker, Harry Ucnder, who has been discharging1 the duties of auartermas ter sergeant, bos asked to be relieved, and that position Is now tilled by Ser geant Owen Hughes, who was promot ed from corpnrnlshlp. Sergeant Hughes was a national guardsman for two years and received the cornoral's stripes at Camp Alger the latter part of June. He is a brother of Musician John Hughes, of B, and lives on Sum ner avenue, Hyde Park. Sergeant .Hea der is now fourth duty sergeant. Artificer Frank Jones, who joined the resime-.it May 12th. with tho llrsi ltiota of recruttB, has been promoted to a. corporalshlp. Privates Charles Koehler and Ilichnrd Phillips, who also joined on May 12th, at Mount Gretna, .ire now wearing a corporal's chevrons Private Charles Vohrer bus been made artificer, and Private Michael Hart, wagoner. The appointees nre good soldiers nnd popular members of their company. They have been receiving congratula tions from their mnr.y friends in the regiment. THEY RECEIVE "IMPRESSIONS." One of the most welcome visitors to cump is tho monthly, published In Sorunton, which represents the High School and is best known as the High School Impressions. Those who re ceive it la so much are Corporals John Hitchcock, Richard Kelly and Charles Geary, of D: Privates J. Donald Hull and Rowland Rice, of V; Corporal Ed ward Frear und Private John J. Malla, of C; Private John Stanton, of the hos pital corp?. Corporal Oliver Williams and Privates Charles AVrlgley and Rutherford Moser, of F, who represent the High School In the regiment. They never miss a copy of the paper In which they take such a lively Interest, and by this means they keep continually well informed as to what is going on among their old friends and class mutes. The doors In tho guard houso tents are giving more satisfaction than any other improvement which has been made In camp Inside of the past four weeks. It Is now somewhat of a pleas ure to go on guard. Captain Robert J. McCausland and Lieutenant John C. Harrington, of O, Lieutenant William Johnson, of A. and Lieutenant David J. Davis, of F, are tho only commissioned ofU'cers who are now absent on account of slcknes.?. They all nro expected to return soon. The new buzacotto stoves nro giving eminent satisfaction. The cltv of Atlanta has boon desig nated as the place at which nil sol diers belonging to the northern staten wlll bo paid when discharged from the service. Privates Alexander Hair, of 11. and William Myers, of D nro orderlies toduy. This Is the third time both of them have been selected as orderlies, mi honor of which they are justly proud. CAMP GOSSIP. Corporal Hippie, und Private Surdam. of D, have lost some of their belong ings In a fire which tame near dents ov ine their tent. First Sergeant George Dowsu-y, of F. has received several requests from home for a slip of fine geraniums which ho recolved from Augusta friends some time age. Sergeant Alfred Wormsw, of tho commissary, has been notified that a position worth $1,600 a year Is now open to him In the office of QUHitorinastr L!ju.t1 Luddlngton, AVnshlneton, D. 0AKIN6 Powder co., Mwvon. C. Sergennt Wormscr expects to fill tho position as soon as tho regiment Is mustered out. It Is one of ithoso civilian clerkship which are so much desired. Company B bus what Is known as the "Taylor shack." It's inhabitants nro Sergeant Frutchy and Privates Powell, Watklns, Tubbs, Evans and Price, all of whom live In Taylor -borough The members of Company C seem to have a strong antipathy for white col lars and cuffs. An evening ago, when Corporal Harry Drake and 1'rjvata Karl Gunster, of that company, were prpavlng to attend a social event In Augusta and displayed thoso long-forgotten relics of civilization, the boys could not stand the strain any longer, und jrave the offenders a good blanket tossing, which the victims themselves enjoyed. Richard J. Bourke. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS, Delaware and Hudson Canal Company Has Ordered New Freight Cars and Freight Locomotives. Railroad Y. M. C. A. Work. Hailrond men generally will be In terested to learn that the Delaware and Hudson Canal company has de cided to order 1,300 new freight cars and twenty-five freight locomotives. The locomotives will bo the largest ever built for use In this country and will be capable of hauling a train or 1.S0O tons. This Is double the nmount of tonnage now drawn by the com pany's engines. The older pattern of locomotives will gradually be retired nnd the new ones substituted. With this comes the report that the Erie has ordered of the Baldwin Loco motive works four new engines of the Atlanta type. These are to be Vau claltn compounds, cylinder 13 and 22x23 inch, with 82,000 pounds on the driv ers, the drivers to be 7C inches In diam eter. Three of thes'e engines are to bo run on the Susquehanna division be tween Susquehanna and Hornellsvllle, to take the place of eight-wheel en gines now running there with the same size drivers. On that run there Is a maximum grade of about twelve feet to the mile for 140 miles, and tho speed on the division will average higher than on any other part ofrthe Erie system. The fourth of these engines will be used more or less experimentally on other parts of the road, in order to bring out the suitability of the type for general service. RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. WORK. There Is no more Important body of working-men than the railroad men, of whom there ure over a million In the United States and Canada. Tho Young Men's Christian association is the only Christian organization doing an ex tended religious work umong this largo and Important class, nnd also furnish ing reading rooms, bath rooms, librar ies, social rooms, and, in many cases, restaurants and sleeping accommoda tions. There are 130 railroad associations, with a membership of over 30,000, and employing 145 secretaries. They own 29 buildings, worth nearly $400,000. and control 22 other buildings, worth $200, 000, erected or set apart by railroad companies for their use. The work Is done by railroad men theinselves.whlle companies owning over one-half the mileage of American railroads contrib ute $150,000 a year towards the support of local associations on their roads, TURNING A BUILDING. The moving of houses nnd other structures Is not a now thing in Amer ica, and the transportation of part of the gigantic tralnshed of the Pennsyl vania railroad at Jeisey City to a point over a hundred feet away from Its present location was decided upon re cently. But an engineering feat recently ac complished In Paris easily outranks anything ever attempted in this line. The so-called "Thirty-Metre Gallery" which connected the cents al dome of the 1SS9 Exposition with the Machinery hall will be utilized again In 1900. But it is not wanted in the same place. In order to move it to its new site it was found necessary to turn the colossal structure around at nn angle of 90 de grees. This was accomplished on a cir cular track. The gallery is over 400 feet long and almost 100 feet wide. Its weight Is estimated at 280 tons. CORK ROADWAYS. At Liverpool street station. Loudon, several roadways have been In use for a number of years iwved with cork, and the reeults are said to have been all that need be desired. Indeed, cork has been extensively tested in differ ent parts of Great Britain for some years past as a material suitable Tor roud pavements. Ground up Into small particles mixed with bitumen and a suitable fibrous material, when compressed Into blocks under high pressure COO pounds per square Inch this material has been found to produce u medium for road pavements which has given excellent results under different conditions. It is tough, cohesive nnd elastic without being easily compressed or Indented. Not only does It afford a good foothold, but It Is practically non-absorbent and noiseless. It Is laid In cakes very much In the same manner as wood blocks, that Is, on a cement concrete founda tion, and the jointing material Is bitu men. THIS AND THAT. The train dispatchers on the Lehigh Valley railroad are undergoing an ex amination In the book, of rules govern ing employes of tho road. The exam ination Is In charge of Trainmaster O. M. Haslemnn and Is being held at Eastern. These examinations are held periodically. It Is understood from an authoratlvo source that tho transfer of ownership of tho control of the Lake Erie and Western railroad Is being quietly ac eomplWdied. The stock, which Is nov being transferred In large blocks, Is believed to bo the holdings of tho Cal vin S. Ilrlce estate, but who the real purchases are Is as yet unknown. All Information on the matter Is refused at the Lake Erie and Western oflicu New York Dally Stockholder. ABLE ADDRESS OF MRS. L. Al. GATES now 'home, which hud cost thetn $1(5,000. In Juno tho Scranton association bought a property for their South Bide brunch. Tho board of managers of Lancaster aro now encaged In a canvass to completo the. fund of $11,000 tor tho nw homo which thuy have bought. Other associa tions have moved Into more deslrablo quarters, as at Wllltamsport and South Pittsburg, and tho new noon rest at tho former place hn been established. Pitts, burg has opened a transient homo. A most Important part of our associa tion life Is tho girls branch that touches our girls at tho most Important period of their lives. It is a gintlflcatlon to re port that every association now Iihs Its girls' branch or Junior department, some having organized this yenr. Moro than 5.7) young girls aro thus entering the as sociations who will be our luture oillccrs and leaders. This Is a much larger num ber than was reported last year. NOON KKSTS. Tho noon rest features of the city rooms continues to bo an attractive one. Lust year we reported four lunch rooms, this year wo have soven. Tho number of lunches served last year was M.,721 ; this year It Is PS.07S. Tills luciease Is laigcly In tho new association at Reading ami the new branch at Wllll.imsport, but V likes -Uarro showi In their report ".ZM mote than last year. That the social llt'o of our young women is not overlooked Is evidenced by the fact that all of tho associations report largo nttcmlnnce at social occasions. But t(ie facts for which we lonk most eagerly aro those relating to the special religious effoits. W o arc glad to iviio. t that all of tho city associations havo Bible clnsses. Five hundred und sixty young women are studying the Word of God in these association cK.sses. An at tendance of 23,100 at religious mccttnps shows Intel ett In the spiritual welfare of young women. Not only In Bible clns.se und Gospel meetings, but In personal Intel lews with tho secretary at the rooms, nnd by her calls and thoso of members at tiiu nomes have souls been led to tho Savior. Tho day of prayer, and In some places tho whole week, was observed. Mission study and giving a part of the work of some of tho association, two of them helping In tho support of Miss Hill In India and another supporting a girl In China. There are now 31 associations in tho schools and colleges of the state: 11 of them aro In college, 11 In stato normal schools and C In ncdemlcs and seminaries. The total membetshlp Is 1.100. of whom 1.150 aro active members nnd 250 associate. The value of tho association is realized by faculty and students as a means of promoting the spiritual lifts of tho inJI virtual Christian, as a direct influence in convrsloii of tho unsaved, and as a great assistance In maintaining the stand ing and work of the school. The methods vary somewnat according to the size nnd location of the Institu tion. Nearly all of the associations have Bible classe. In ome places where tho study of the Bible is required in tho cur riculum of the school It Is not taken up by the association. Last year 887 mem bers wore connected with association Bitlo classes. In a few places where the num ber of young women in the Institution is small llllilo circles havo been formed. All tho associations hold regular meet ings for prayer and mutual Christian help; 1,915 such religious meetings nro (reported. Besides these prayer ser vices, many associations havo mission ary meetings for study of tle.'ds and workers. One hundred and twenty-seven were held last year. We are glad that some report inercaaed Interest In Mission study nnd work. A few associations are helping in the sup port of native pupils or missionary teach ers. Twenty-six student volunteers aro in our college associations preparing for their future life wcrk. Tho social spirit is manifest, 57 special social occasions under tho auspices of the associations are mentioned in their reports. But the meetings of new stu dents as they come and the littlo per sonal helps by tho way aro equally val uable. SOM K RKCOMM ICNDATIONS. The state committee wish to suggest that in addition to tho attendance of the association members at the annual state convention they would Und occasional islts to sister associations In their sec tion a valuable help. If tho general sec retaries and managers could meet and compare notes with neighboring city as soeiatlons, if college others could call upon other college cabinets, there would be an Interchange of Ideas that would give added impetus to the work of each. Wo would urgu inert system In tho committee worl: and moro careful keep ing of records as a training In the right direction fur the workers, us a conveni ence in your local wok, und a help to tho state committee and secretaries nnd through them to other associations. Wo urge this especially In the college asso ciations, whore, being a voluntary work for busy young girls, It Is apt to be neg lected and so make trying times for the successors of sicgllrent ofllcers. We would cab attention to the afllllat ed membership, nnd request nil voung women leavb.g college association to send name nnd homo address (with annual feo of $1) to tho stato committee, that they may ntuln their connection with tho Young Women's Chilstlan association. Tho duty of each member of every as soclatlon belonging to state association to bear her share of the support of tho state work Is evident. All appreciate, the privileges of the association, and valuo tho services of stale secretaries and know the benefits of state conventions. They should fe. 1 tne. responsibility in helping In these matters. If each mem ber paid tho small of 'in cents per yer tho whole state work could bo easily sup. ported. If it majority of tho members gave ono cent a week wo should havo no dliliculty in raising the desired nmount. The plan of voluntary, systematic glv Ing is greatly to bo commended. But whatever the mctlu-d usd wo feel th it I'arh association should assume u certain amount In proportion to its membership and conscientiously secure it und prompt ly send it to tho headquarters of tho Mine association. Tho same close fellowship that makes America's Greatest Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which absolutely Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great Scrofula sore which Drains your system Thousands of people Testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism And That Tired Feeling1. Remember this And get Hood's And only Hood's. us want to bear the llnnnclal burden to. gothcr should make us lovo to pray for tnclt other, nnd wo would lovingly rn quest this constant prayerful remem brance of tho stnto committee and secre. tarles and nil tho associations. And what we nsk for ourselves una our stnto we also ask for tho Intcrn.ttlon. al workers your loyal support. Sub scribe for the Evangel, observo tho day of prayer, and by your prayers and ot felngs make, yourselves a part of tho great body of women composing the Young Women's Christian association. May I Huggc.it theso verses for our test this year: I Ohron. xxll, IS. "Is not tho I.ortl your God with you?" II Chron. 3"v, 7, "Bo yo strong thcreforo and let not your hands bo weak, for your work shall bo rewarded." Yours In Christian service, Helen Dunn Gates, Chairman of Stnto Executive Committeo. Salaries of Presidents. Prom the New York Herald, Very few persons would suspeset bow small tho salaries of presidents ot repub lics are, when the enormous sums crowned heads recolvo are" taken Into consideration. Tho foreigner often thinks tho 150,000 salary of tho president of the United States Is merely a joke, and tin, ho re ceives ten times as much In reality, but tho samo foreigner may not know that tho French president. In a country where the wealthiest monarchs once reigned, receives only $120,000 a year Tho president of the little Andorra re public contents hbrself with a salary of 1 a year, and tho president of the Swiss republic must bo rntlsllcd with j:t,000. Our littlo daughter bail Eczema from bttth. Tho parts ntlllctcd would becoiuo terribly In flamed, and water would oozo out like, great lieailj of perspiration, finally this would dry up and tho sUln wouldcrack and peel olT, Slio suffered terribly. HiultoputsoltmlUctuon her hands to keep her from scratching. Two of our leading physicians did not help her. After bathing her with Cuticcra SoAr, I nrpl lad Ccticdra (ointment) f rocly, and garo hcrCuiictJRA, Resolvent regularly. Slio (n proved at once and it now never troubled. Tho statements I have maJo are absolutely truo aud not exaggerated lu any way. KOnKRT A. LArilAM, 11U West Bide Binare, Sprlngfldd, 111. SmTCciiTBinTiiiTroKTtRTRLrtonAsrDFir IIouor.witii LoiaorltitB Wnn batba will l un co iu SnAr.Fenttc aarlntmat with CrriruRt.purrirof cm"li:enttk!norM,tn(lni-ddActof CcTlcm JUsoL visrr, gHtlett't b.ooA piirifl.-. nd humor carts. r1"Mfh-nTTcmitUt-M. r'TT P fVtp ,SaV fiw, ' lis l Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER Telephone Call, 3333. THE lOOSiC POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and 2, Coin'Mi B'l'd'g. SCRANTON, PK Mining: and Blasting POWDER Made at -Mooslo aud Ilushdala Works. I.AFI.IN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Hatterlen, Klcctrlo Explodsri. lor exploding blants, Safety Fuse and Repauno Chemical Go's man EXPLOSIVES' NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St., New Yet. Opp. a race Church. European Plia. Rooni $1.00 a Day and Upward. fn a modest and nnobtruslre way thure are ff w batter oouducted SotoU In the motropolU than the St. Denle. Tho treat popularity It ha acquired can readily bo tracod to its onlqu location, 1U ticmellKfi atmoiptiere, the peculiar excellent ut its culsluo and aerrlce, and lte Terr molw kta pricei. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SOW. WESTMINSTER HOTEL Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Plica, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 I'er Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, SI. 50 Per Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. ?. ror business men t Y in me neari 01 me wiioiesaic tutinci. y In the heart of the wholesale dlttrict. y For Shoooers $ For Shoppers ... .. A (nlnild. .unit' 4m U'.,.iNalf.,n fi V ,. V " ....- .M. .v. ., MUWM.nBb. m v -. ininutrn to Slcgel Cooper IIIr Store. iiay ii accen 10 me great ury uuoa : Worci. V For Sightseers. One black from XTway Car,giir(r My t iiaup(;vimuua mmi putuiHU! imrtcfti. Hotel Albert,! : NEW YORK.' f COK. llth UT. & UNIVKK5ITV PfcAClt, Y f Only One Mock from Ilroadway. ' ROOmS, SI UP. RESTAURANT I C"XXX"XmX'"K FRO$2 BERTH i JA LOIllKMIVaml 122iwa12 Hosier Ever sold by any Samples at 50c finest grades of ings at Assorted into five great lots, each lot containing black in plain and ribbed goods, and a large variety of tans, browns and fancy goods. LOT 1 Ladies', Men's and Infints' sizes, 25c goods, Sale Price, I2jc LOT 2 Ladies', Men's, Children's and Infants' sizes, 3JC and 40c goods, Sale Price, 19c LOT 3 Ladies', Men's and Children's sizes, 50c goods, Sale Price, 25c LOT 4 Ladies' and Men's Hosiery, 75c goods, Sale Price, 35c LOT 5 A large line ot Ladies' Hosiery, $1.03 goods, Sale Price, 50c And a special lot of Ladies' Very Fine Fancy Hosiery, worth from $1.50 to $2.00 a pair. Sale Price, 75c Sale now on, and will continue until the goods are sold. ... .I, .1 1 ConnolEy & Wallace 127 and 129 Washington Avenue, I OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Ttusl ncss and Personal Account. Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According tu Balances uuJ Responsibility. SPer Cent. Interest Allowed On Interest Deposits. Capital Surplus, $200,000 400,000 WM. C0NNELL, President. HENRY BEL1N, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM H. PECK, Cashier The vault ot this bank is pro tcctcd by Holmes Electric Pro tcctlvo System. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Chas. B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. HERCULES ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING EffactWansss anj Durability SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR MINE WORX Warren EhretCo., 321 Washington Avenue, Scrsnton. l. At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestlo uio and ot ull sizes. Including Iluckwheat and Hlrdaoye. delivered In any part ot tbt city, at tne lowest price. Orders received at the ofllco, first door, Commonwealth buildlnr, room No. I; telephon No. 2621 or at the mine, tele phone No. 772. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. I PLEASANT GOAL CO MOUNT PLEASANT COAL ttti I AND BmSHlNGTON AVENUE We offer the greatest bargains house. A large purchase of Importers on the dollar enables us to offer you the Ladies', Men's and Children's Stock Making Progress Other dealers are content to wait until the season opens. Not so with us. We realize that special inducements only influence the buyer now. We're going to "make progress" sell more goods in January, 1899, than we ever did in the past. Here's some prices that will make the wheels of business hum: Rugs 9x12 Smyrna Rugs $10.00 9x12 All-Wool Smyrna!.. 22.50 n Carpets Axminsters, were $1.25, at. ..90c Brussels, were 65c, at 50c Iugrains, were 75c, at 60c Draperies Special Prices on Entire Stock. Williams & HcAnulty, 130 Wyoming Ave LACKAWANNA RIAUUFACTURZRS OF iW SfiWED PEHI WHITE Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rails tawed to uniform lengths oonataatly ob bund. Peeled lleanlodi Prop Timber promptly I'urnUhed. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on ttw Buffalo and Suaquc hanna Kail road. At Mina, Potter County. Ph., on Coudcraport. and Fort Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Bourd of Trad Building. Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. : TO I SO III 'HI Hither entire or by the piece, to suit buyer, the following: 140 ft. of shelving, 70 it. on each side of the store, shelving 1 1 ft. 6 in. high; one single and two double settees; five tables, different sizes; four bicycle ladders, with 140 ft. of track and fixtures; a 20 ft. panel and glass; partition containing two swing doors, partition 6 ft. 8 in. high; one-half dozen bent wood chairs; nickle fixtures for show windows; one safe, one cash register and other articles. ACT QUICK. We Are Slaughtering the Also, or before. We DO shall go out of YOU SEE THE Standard HANOIEST STORE IN THE CITY $ WHEN IN STRONG AGAIN 1 f -vm ij itnsrA &&MmZ22 43j vlgsr to the whole being. All draiai and Icwiei are checked firmtntntty. Unlets patlenti l.. .l-T ii. t f. ..!.iL.Li. I.I..I ..An.a.n.lAK a n.h arc properly curea, ineirconaiiioniienwwiii..iiiiiiuv,niiiijr, ,wi.wp.vi w...i Mailed aealcd. Price it cef bot: 0 boxes, with Iron-clad legal guarantee tocure or refund th noney.isoo. Send for frt book. For Bale by JOHN II, PIIUM'S, und Sdiucc street. Wallace There's no standing still in business, the meichant eitheradvances or retreats. LUMBER GO, HEMLOCK BKD ; Price of All Footwear business the POINT ? last day 0! March Shoe Store, 217 LACKA. AVE DOUBT, TRV Thcr hiTt Hood the ten ofyeari. and have cured Ihouundt of catei of Ncrvoui DiieMtf, tucn a Debllitv.DirrUtii.Slcerlt". netianilVaricoclt,Atrophy,&c. They clear tho brin, ttieotlbcn ma urcuiauoB, maicc uiktvuui nerftcl. and impart a healthy Address, PEAL UEDICINE CO., Clentliad, 0. IMiunnuclst. cor. Wyoming avenue II ill
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