THE SORANTON TRIBUiNJS-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1890. 12 Royal ABSOtVIELY'PtlBE Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome BOTH OAwiNfl POwPrW SEEMS LIKE A MERE SPECK IN THE SEA WAKE ISLAND AND ITS PECU IiIAIUTIES. It Is Ceitamly lho Fieak in Our New PossesBionsIs Oiten Completoly SubmorB'JclLf II Not Lively to Bo Wildly Exciting. Ii oiu th" AN.isl li'Kton Him. Ill many iomkcIh tht fruiklont of the nioic thii'n 1. 100 Humls of whUh Vn cli Sam has cotnn Into posse Mlon ns a lMiill of the war It. J.Vuoll, of Halcyon, in Wnl'u ii-lnml. ux tt H mote commonly Itnowvt. I'K'itci' ('hanno! Vuu sue it' Now jou don't." So n.tyUlt ProstlillBltiitiMir Neptune. I'oi, alar, this w pomflon i an ihlitml one ilay. another n tieaeheious nef hlililen liene.it li an entlrlnr na. Xi eilles to.nv It linn neer Ik en in habited by human lili)B. at leapt not .ithln the tnemurj of mariners or ex plore) s. llov., then, run any one dwell there f'r the ptoVftiim mid ptciuwi tinn of fnile Sam'ri IntciesH. That Is the cniestlop which onlj Yankee In p. unity can -oho. To make human habitation poHlble, not to uv eonifoil ible. upon tbN lonel ppot then? inuit be a -ort of reerslon to the primitive nate of isfiiins uhleh Dr. CitshliiB latt Iv fouml to lux csl'ted dour In the 1 lorlila Kpjs- The extlnet inhabitant's of the ke-jfl tc pile dweller' UTTM KNOWN" AllOUT IT. AVhen It was aniiouiiced the other day that we would elalm Wake Island tin re uni to be found In nHhln,ton no one who could wnturv am intoim.itlon as to Its blMnrj. The hjdnn'nphle olllec, the f,'oeinment bureau of Information eoneernliiK Islamic, has naiisht but a lew lines BiMi'ff latitude, longitude aid Falling direction Since then, lioeei, your coiiesponiicnt has peislstenly i.m aeked llbr.ules and old leiords with some Miceess In an old voluni" of chaits kept in the lllnaiy of consrees was found a map of the dlsappeuiliiK if land .MoiioMM, the war department contained anions Its reeoids a brief description of it In n letter written by HiiRadler General 1'. V. Greene, who planted an American lias there last I'ourth of Julj Accompanying this letter is a tough sketch of the southeir part of the Island dra n from i com pass survey made by two aunj olll cers. Compated with the chart In t.' congressional llbrarj. this sketch sug gests that rather Time must hae wrought many changes In the outlines of the dot of land. Wake island was first discovered from the deck of the British ship l'rlnce William Henry in l'lci. There ifl a tradition that It was christened Wake In honor of a Hritish naval offi cer of that name, but all the Wakes in the ofllclal list of the Urltlsh navy flourished a generation 01 more subo quent to the date of discovery. In IS 11 the United States exploring expe dition under Captain Wilkes sighted the littk sand hill and explored it. The old French charts call It "Icucil," which means "took," while some ln g!lh chatts label it "Halcyon." Hut, .itcordlns to omne authoiltles. Halcyon was discovered by an American cap tain, ot the two seem to be Identical, i-lnee Wilkes and subsequent exploiets 'tntu that Wake IMnml Is the only spot "f land to be found near Halcyon's assigned position. WOIUC OF COltAI, INFKCTP Tn fact, theie would never have been any point of land Ir. this lonely spot had nature's original Intentions been carried out. The coral Insei t Is respon- I slble for the upbuilding of the sea bot- torn thiii- The oiy highest spot Is I only fifteen feet above sea It vel. Thus Is tunulicri only ri modeiatcly lough tva to f-ubmeige It Theicfore our new cablo station villi have to bo mounted noon a 'tiuetiiro Flmllar to tho skeleton lls'tt hou-e tovveis erect ed upon moie treacherous shoals along our Atlnntlc coasi. Tiio-e In charge at the edifice will llnd it cafe to ventme below when the sL,i Is noimal, but when It risf thej will have to climb to the top oi tln-li little pcich Here they must s ep, lest a sudden storm bu-vv in the night and engulf them. TRANSFIXED WITH I'AIN. S&SiSS J? How aptly that nSkSSU? sacred lte ot Vj . womnnhood the fKCUiie virgin ! Mary is depicted in religious irt as the Mother of Sorrows trans fixed with seven swords Some times when we stop to consider the arrows ind sufferings which are continually borne by so many thousands of our American women, it seems as if the nentler sex had been particularly chosen to endure the most poignant miseries of human kind. Countless sufferiiiK wonitn throughout this land will feci au eager s tnpathetiu heart-throb in reading the frank and earnest letter of Mrs. Tosie 1., Clark, cf Enterprise, Mo., addressed to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. "Your kindness tonic Ici i ncv r forget," she uv. "I cannot express half my feeling of Krattfulnesa to you I hail despalrtd ot ever retting nell, I had been in bsd health fortuelve liars Had aches all through mr numb hands, o'd feet, everjthlnc I ate ilUtrcsved me, my Jewels wcrr constipated. I wa verv nervou, icprtsiii and despondent When I first wrote ion I thought I could nescr b cured I have jlen si bottles ol Dr Pierce' ('olden Medical .lUcoverv nnd mv health l now gotnl You hnvr mynonettrecommeiUation to all sutferer t think, there I no medUlac- in th: world as good as Dr IMerce's ' This matchless " Discovery " contains no nlconol like many of the "sarsapanllas " and tonics which are so freely sold, It in. duces no morbid craving: for false stimu. lants; but pives true and lasting strength. Every woman should possess a copy of Dr Pierce's great thousand -page, illustrated Comraoii Sense Medical Adviser. A free paper-bound copy will be sent for 21 otic rent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only; r a heavier cloth-bound copy for ,i stamps. If Aufferine from any lingering obstinate disease write to Dr. Pierce and get his ad Mce, It will cost you absolutely nothing. Addm Dr. R. V. Vlerce, Uuffilo, N. V. .v rf?: PK v tfl lrVinL SLwzb A ZflF V tjair.M ir . KGSt CO . That the ea his this hnbll wan rioted when Captain Wilkes mado his exploi atlr.ii Ho found the vegetation and cotnl blocks all Inclined uniformly tow ard the east, showing that tho lUfih of water had been from tho went.Uen cral aiecne's original purposo In ex ploting the Island this ear was to dlr covcr whothct It might be a sultnblo situation for a coaling station. Ho sajs the toal bins and the necessary adja cent btilldlngH may be readily built up above the highest possible tide level. Ftom n bird's point of view Wako Island looks like a huge, Iriegular let- tor "V." with two detacher paiallel lines sublslnnds inclining from the up ln r ends of the fork. The whole is Huriounded by a shnggj. coral reef. Tho surface above water consists ot coral sand, pebbles and bovvldeis. Stunted trees line the shoro.while further above me u few of tho shrubs usually found upon the low Islands of the Pacific, especlnllj the tournefoitla, which bears a small, lleshy fruit. The inclination of the entile Inland Is from tho northwest to the southeast, while It is but live miles by two a d a half miles wide, lieep water exists Immediately oft the lining riefs, theio being no shallow nn i borage off shoie. A OHHAT LAGOON. To one who lands nnd walks a hi If mile Inland, Wake island nppoais to have been built by the coral Insects u,3 a pmteiied harbor foi vessels fa tlgued by theli long Journeys over the PaclHi. Indeed, practically nil of the diy land visible Is no more than a mem j rim ot lining to a great Interior iKf-ln or lagoon, containing possibly a thous and ucies of clear water, which, Judg ing from its color, may bo twenty fath oms deep This may bo Improved for a haibor nnd coaling station, not onlv lor our war vessels, but our transpaci fic pas'enger steamer.? and mei chant men. The dilllculty as now presented, 1 that there Is no natural channel laigc enough for any craft heavier than u low boat to enter Tnere are thre.j openings Into which the soa water cm pour, but all are guanled by outl.vlng u-ifs One of these Inlets, at the e tieme noi thvwst end, Is about 2 000 .nrds wide, but the obstiuctlng reef in continue!.-: and a sutf from six to ten leet high bienkv upon it. The pro'pects oi (hiding a natural channel heic nie believed to bo ,voiy good. Ot coutse, the army englncem comd make short work of the coral ul-bu uwiii'us at two ui wiese- iiueiH, aim j ine expense would lie uut slight. The i western reef could be easily blasted through, n" was done at Honolulu. The location is equal! a Ivantaceou for a I able -tat!on, harbor or coaling station. ' If you look upon jour chart which ou have at home, sou will not find this little dot of coral, too Inslgnlflcint for notice vv hen our maps, published , before tho war, were made. Put If you will draw a straight line connecting i Honolulu and Guam -.. ..Hi . . , .T',. T ' a distance of 1!,:'U miles Thin line Is the gieat circle cour--e between those two points, and AVnke Island lies only thirtj miles north of It at a distance of 2,015 miles from Honolulu and 1.J06 miles from Guam. lack or ritnsK watur. Not only its occasional submergence beneath the sett, but Its utter lack of fresh water emphasizes the Impossibil ity of an;, previous existence of human life upon Wnke Island, How will the government ngento Installed there find life possible under this condition? When the at my engineers impiove the haibor, how can thev install a com plete harbor plant' Where can they get ftesli water for sU'.im pui poses' When these riuestlon" are put to them they point to the iloatlng condenser "Ills," which distilled salt water into fresh water at the rate or CO 000 gallons a day duilng the war. A condonper can be built upon stilts as leadlly as can a lighthouse, a coaling station, a cable station or any other of the necessary bulldlng. At all events, tho occupants of this loiuly oasis In the great dtsert of watc soon to teem with cai avans bearing our expanded commerce will find puf fleient animal food to nppease their appetites. Many bluls Inhabit the' dwaifed trceH, returning to repalt their nests each time the mad sea sub.sid"?. Wnen Captain WllKeH was there he noticed pome ohoi t-tnlled albatto". quite tame. The great interior lagoon abounds tIth llsh, especially some ery exeellent mullet, which havo multipllel for centuties without Interference. A I.OXi:iA' LIPC. uieyiw me iiiiun wcvu isianu is i Hcarcely mote lonely than would bo th existence of a small frioup of men btn tloned at tho top of a towu fur out In this Iholated speck of land. Hut when the harbor Is Improved and the cable station petmanently established a mili tary force will bo necessary for the Piehcrvntlon ofotdct durittfr the landlmr of foreign crews, while a vef-cel of war will Ijl- essential to the protection of the i tide station Should a tertlflo stoim Mow up at any time those afraid to teninln upon tho Island may taki lefuge upon this. Theie is a mistaken notion tostered by many that Wake Island bclmiRed to Spain previous to the war, and thut w will cuine Into possession of it upon the ratification of the treaty of Paris. A a matter of fact, this isolated sand hill might hae been dubbed "No Man's Land" the day before General Greono planted the Atnetlcan Hag upon Its cotal beds and deposited a boc there to inform all subsequent vlsltots that ha had explored It In the name of the United Slates. QUESTION" OF OWNnilPHIP. By right of discovery the Island be longed to England, if reports be true, but by light of occupancy U will be long to us ns soon as a 30litai citizen ot agent of the United States govern ment can be Installed thereupon. It Is .1 fptc-stlon whether the planting of the American Hag upon the Island and a subsemient desertion without leaving a motsel of humanity for defenso or as tertlon of authorltj would bo icgarded under the law of nations as an estab lishment of sovetelgnty. Tho discovery of this, our newest possession, was purely accidental, as was also tho selection of the hifctorle Fourth of July for tho planting of th stars and stripes thereupon. Genctal Greene was hutrylrig to Manila on the trnnspoit "China" with tho second ex pedition for itho relief of" Admiral Dewey, when his lookout sighted tho tiny spot of land upon tho horizon. General Greene dispatched his slower ships nhcad, landed at 11 o'clock In the planB by picking up the reel and re niornlnB, left three hours later and turning It to the maid's work basket, caught up to hla fleet before Rundown. However, one afternoon the crow did Tho report of the exploration lemaln- ' Bet rid of me entirely, and on my re al in the records nf the war depart- ' turn from my long expedition 1 found ment unnoticed until a few davH ago, both crow and "inorlche" Just golns when it was remembered and laid be- to roost In the empty cage, which was fore a cabinet meeting during a dls- really one kept for them to play In. I cu.slon concernltir- tho proposed 7,000- mile cable to connect Ban Francisco and Manila. " " . j OiVJ jlliiASUi,iim.iiiMXB ur x-iv.x Result cf Experiments Made by Dr. Arthur MacDonald. Trom tho Washington Posit. Dr. Arthur MacDonald, a specialist In the United States buicau of educa tion, read an interesting and remark able paper before tho American Psy chological Association, In New York, yesterday, upon measuicmcnts of pain. Dr. MncUonald'e tudy In this unusual direction has resulted In the collection of numerous facts relative to tho "sen sitiveness to pain of persons of both sexes, from which he has deducd the following: Women are more sensitive to piln than men, and tho Atmrlcnn profes sional men are more sensitive to pain than Amerlcnn business men, nnl .ilso more sensitive than both Hmjllsh and German professional men. The labor ing classes nre much less sensitive to pain than the non-laboilng clatnc, while the women of the poorer classes nie less sensitive than those In more comfoi table conditions. Youn-r men cf the wealthy class arc much more sen sitive to pain than the men of the working class, nnd soung vvoiiiti ot the wealthy clam aie mote sensitive than the young men of the Maine class. In central, women are more sensit ive to piln than men, but It does not necessarily follow that women cannot endure more pain than men The left hand Is more sensitive to pain thin the light, and In genet al the ensblllty to pain decreases as ate Increases TIt. left temple is more sensitive than the 1 1 glit. From the ages of ten to eleven theie Is an increase of obtuseness to pain, and fiom eleven to twelve there Is a deciease, with another increase from twelve to thirteen. Fiom thir teen to seventeen the light temrle In eter.srs In obtuseness while the lift in ciase; in acuttness i In his experiments Dr. MacDoniM i examined, nnd caused to be examined,' more than 1.100 persons. Including elrl stndtnts In public and private schools, selt-cducated, working and business' women and unlveisitv women. Dr. MacDonald savs that plrls in private "chnolii. who are usually of wealthy patent-, nie niueh more sensitive to pain than gltl-i In pub'le schools, fiom which It would appear that refinement and luxurl'-s tend to Inert-ise penslllve ncc to pain. I'niveislty women ate. mo:' -ensitit than vvahprvonien, but le- o-nsltlve than business women. There seems to be no ni-ceosary re lation between intellectual development and pain sensltivenrsi, obtuspties to pain being, nppatentlj due more to hnidlhond In raily life Pe'f-educate! v.omen who were not traine 1 In uni versities are more sensl'lve thin lu'sl ne3 women, the gt'ater sensitiveness of self-educated women rs "ompared with nnlveirltv women being due, prob ably, to the ovirtuMn).' of the tie . ous system of the former In their uncqvil snuggles for knowledge. Gl-ls In pub lic school" are mote sensitive it nil ages thin boyn Th experln'trta' mensurerrents nf sensitiveness to rnip wetc mode by Tr. 1VH Hl' l". Til l" '! MaoOonal.; ot.d hi asslstant- with the- aid of a temple alrometor The device is used by being pressed against the temroral mur Me. nmount of pressure being Indicated on a scale. A SEWING CHOW. An Industrious and Amusing Toatb- orcd Ftt from Venezuela. I'rom tho Cornh'U M. gtElne. Pcthaii' of all mv birds the one I called the sew Ins crow was the most amusing- It was a gloss, black bl.d about the size of a tluush with pale-1 jellow tall and win? feathers, and i curious llcht blue eca with ery blue' tints It was brought fiom nazuU, and Its hnal SpanMi name means "lho t rice bird," but It never speclall af-1 feeted tlcc as? lood, preferring fruit and i meal worm". I had several of these cros, but one wis particularly tame, and rambled about the liou.e FecKlm; I for sew in? mntetials. I tound It once or twice Inside n large wot king lull of crewels, where It had gone In seurch" of gay threads, with which it used to decotate the wire walls of an empty cage Kept In the veranda outside my own pitting room. The eMraordin.it y patience and ingenuity of that bird In iniflns tho wool through the meshes of the wire can hatdly bo detcrlbed. I suppose It was a reminiscence ot net building, because It always worked hatdcr In the sprlnstlme. It had a great ttlend in a little "morlche," blac't and yellow also, but of a more slender build, and with a very sweet whistle. The "tnorlehc," too, was pet fectly tame and II w all about the house, and It was very comle to watch its etforts1 at le.tinlni embroidery from Its friend. It ariiv. d at last at some i-oit of cnge docotatlon, but quite difterent from that of the crow, who eldently dls- nnnrnted of It. nnd often ruthlessly pulled the won; or a laoonous morn Ittg on the "morlchc's ' part to pieces. . . - . . . Now the "morlche knew bettoi than to touch the crow's wotk, thnush he often appeared to carefully examine It. One day the crow must hao per suaded the "motlche" to help him roll and drag a reel of coatee white cot ton from the corridor of tho workioom across the door of my sitting room into the veranda I saw them doing this more than once and had unln tcntlonally Interfered with the ciow's Catarrh Cured Fullness in the Hoad and Ring ing in tho Ears Hotter In Every Way 8lnco Tnklnrj Hood's Saraapr.rllla. " For severil years I had no cessation of the Buffering caueed by catarrh. I bad e souse of fullness in the head and ringing; In my ears. One of my nostrils was tightly closed so I could not breathe through it, and I could not clear my head. I tried several cutirrh cures, but failed to get relief. Bceini; accountH of cures by Hood's BaraaparilU I determined to give it a fair trial. After taking a few bottles I was satisfied it hid effected a cure, for tho catarrh no longer troubled me a par ticle and I felt better iu every way than for yean. I am now able to do a hard day's work on the farm." Altoed B. Yinst, Iloerneritown, Pennsylvania. - Sarsa & parilla Is the best-iu fact the One True nioocl Purifier. Bold h) all drugglits. $1; six for 5. Hood's PI!kea5y,obuJ'':'sytotake. then perceived what tho reel of cotton, which waa again lying on the veranda floor, had been wanted for. Tho crbvv had sown a strong armchair with an open patterned neat securely to the cage by nine long strands and waa sleepily contemplating the work with groat satisfaction. It was quite easy to see how It had managed, once a start was made with tho cotton, but It must have entailed a great deal of flying In and out with tho end of the cotton, for It had not been broken off. Of courae. I left the chair In Its place, and It remained untouched for somo months, but I always had to uso It mjself, lest any one should move It too loughly, and so break tho con nectly strands which had cost my lit tie birds so much labor and trouble. iHien our baby hoy uasthrco months old, he bad tho milk crus. very badly on his hr ail, so that all tho hair camo out, and itched so led, he undo It Meed by scratching It. I got a calio of Cm icuha So e ami a box of run cunv (ointment). 1 applied tho Ct-nrunx and put a thin cap on his head, and bfdire t hint uicj half a box it ten eutlrily airtil, aud his lulr onimeni ed to prow out nicely. rcb.lll.OS. Mrs. 11. t'. liQI.MUS, Ashland, Or. Ci ricciu Hevkdim opl wllh lrreiitih' force t rnnthv m nunci.nd all tiavlneth? care olchti'tien To know- tnutfliuli) sppltrttlon lll nll-ird Inititit re.lef, rrrmtt rr.t an 1 . fen, anil point In a apeed? cur lu lbs in itt tortnrla; aaJ nliflsurlnt orrkin and rcalp d feajrf, vlthlm ifn r.nfl p llnn.3 thfrriTn Mil In your duly Sisrelnr-iicti-toiirLianHADiaanillUsTlor linau Mntnrts In aim bch with C rn i in Sir. and a ainttW auointiuc with Ccrirtira, ft itfttt of ikln cutca. fnM ta-onchi'it the otld lvn-rsin ( Cnr.oh Iron. .l)d ion Uartf I n- !!' siIt III .... '., Mercereaii S Connell Establlslitd 32 Years. A particularly fine lino of Watches now In. The hirsrit tocl: ot Sterling Silverware and NoYfe. seiVtiorfof Fine Diamonds A bftutirill thow of Rich Cat Cass Fine Jewelry! Clocks, Etc, ik orn Nr.w sToar, No. 130 Wyoming Avenue "COAl, . XLH AM! IV THIRD NATIONAL Bill CF SCRANTO'i Specl'il Attention Given to ttiiil ncss nnd Pergonal Account. Liberal Accommodation. I'x. tended According to lialuLKd. au 1 Kcsponaibility. fal'cr Cent. Intet'Jit Allowoi on Interest Dcpoiits. Capital, Surplus, $200,033 400,003 WJT. CONNELL, President. UENUYHKLLV.Jr., Vice Pre. ULLIAJI II. PE0K. Cashier The vault of tliU ntmk U pro. tcctcil by Holmes' Llectrlo 1'ro. tcctivc ay-jtum. McMUNN'S L1XEI .a a preraratton of the Drug by which itj i Injurious effects ure removed, while tho vaiunhlis minlp!nnl nrniifrt valuable mcdlclnnl properties ato re talned It possrsses all the sedative anodjne and anti-spasmodic powers of Opium but produces no richness of tho stomach no vomiting no co3tieness no headache In acute nervous cllsoidera Id Is an Invaluable remedy, nnd Is recom mrnrltd by the best physicians. FERRETT, Aaont, 312 Pearl St.. New York. Corner Lackawanna srAd JL$ l T-hOR V icwA$'' .U N r asw-ua,v' At) V )JP fsrjL oti V -, l ITraEI-, I Jivm g gtsf rwwf&nzjFim Y JK sff M I Jm A ' m ' n M OlllOIVand 12jwn12 OiuMiiTjr5xu'5jKCi A Silk Story q The story concerns new Silks for S Waists, in 4-yard lengths, no two alike. O A collection of the choicest thing's that Dame Fashion has conjured for q the coming season. U JS Beautiful Stripes, f Plaids and Checks to 52 in a multitude of new weaves that are j strikingly pretty. Ar 8 Prices from 75c Up. " SiyirxirHiniifx AAajUA Es Experience Teaches that It rajs to use the best material always. This is as much true of bread making as of anythins else and housekeepers will find that U 1) flour Is really the VERY best material for making good bread. All grocers sell it. 'We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Curbondi!;, OIvMiant. THE 101 POWDER CO. ltooms 1 anil 2, Coni'Mi B'Pd's. SCRANTON, r-A. Mining; and Blasting POWDER Undo at JIooslo aud ItttsUdalo Vorlu. I.APLIN & RAND POWDr.lt CO'J ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Uitterlen, Electric Exploiers, lorexplodln; bUsts, .Safety Ktie aui Repauno Clianicil Go's man IJPLOslVGS tefly Don't Forget That Our February Sale Is still going on. See our special bargain tables of Ladies' and Misses' Shoes for 75 Cents. 'torty and Wyomiug Avenues, 'mris Vet, MX, AND & WASHINGTON AVENUE 127 and 129 Washington 0 8 ntt b Our new lines are now mauy exclusive novelties not Carpets Wilton Axminster Velvet Body and Tapestry Brussels Ingrain -- WINDOW SHADES o- Spring 1899. 4 Williams & IMlcAnulty interior Decorators. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO, Manufacturers of BUI Tlmbor cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rails tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peclod lle-mlocl' Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on tin Buffalo and Susquc. hanna Uailrond. At Mlua, Potter County. P.. on Coiidornport. an7 Port Alleeany Railroad. Capnolty-400.000 feet per clay. GENEKAI. OI FICE-Board ot Trad Buildinj:. Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. I Fixtures for One safe, 4 bicycle ladders with track, 4 tables, 1 mirror, 140 ft. of slielvinp;, 20 ft. paitition, 1 double settee, nickel fix tures lor show windows, 2 street show cases, 1 cash register and numerous other ai tides. WE ARE GOING Here are a Few Feit Boot Prices Also: Men's Felt Boots and Ovcis, $2.2 grade $M9 Men's Frit Boots and Oveii, $2.00 grade 39 Men's Felt Boots and Overs, 10, 1 1 and 12 only 1.19 Boy's Felt Boots and Overs. Our Best Grade 1.39 Everything else at a big bargain. We must close this stock right away ACT QUICK. Standard HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY WHEN IN STRQHG AGAIN 1 13 g 0 s tifA mSSS s&is. za i TUor to the whole beise. All drains aod loites are cheeVriirrmaitrie4'. Unless patiems V n i. . 1 .i....-.f1...u.i.sinsiHininlniinitii rnntitmnliAtl or iJCMa. Malled.ealed, Triceli P.rbosj6boiei,wit h 1 roa-cl d l8al E""2" C1ilf if f "."JT r,,h money, Ij cc. Send lor teen book. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0 For Sale by JOHN II. PIIULCS, vim bpruce btrcct. wr x tf S3 Avenue. on exhibition and embrace to be found elsewhere. Lac? Ctirfains Renaissance Irish Point Brussels Dresden Nottingham WALL PAPER Sale Cheap f OUT OF BUSINESS. t Shoe Store, 217 LACKA AVE $ 4 DOUBT. TRV Tlieyrme need the t'H cfytari, jnj hae cured thousand! et catcs of Nervous Uiseaiei, lucn as Ucbilit), Ui'iincss.SlccpleiH nan and Vancocctc.AtrODQY.&C. They di-ar the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digeition perlect. and icipart a neattny Phnriniulst, cor. Wyoming uvciiuo Wallace. His i i )
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