THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1899. 8 V ""f i Trv BAD WEATHER IN THE SOUTHLAND THIRTEENTH REGIMENT HAS A HARD EXPERIENCE. Company C Has Boon Rolioved from Provost Duty and Is Again in Camp Highly Complimontod for the "Wny It Discharged tho Duties Assigned to tho Company Number of Mombors of tho Thirteenth Have Boon Transferred to tho Third United States Volunteer Engineers Bpoclnl to tho Scranton Tribune. Camp MacKenzle, Augusta, Ga Feb. 16. The Thirteenth has had some of ItB toughest experiences In campaign ing within the past three or four days and the boys here have had many hard trials. The present week began with prolonged rains, which were suddenly followed by stiong winds, eloet and frosts. For three days the thermome ter stood nt 15 degrees below, freezing point, or In other words, nl 1" degrees above zero. That period marked the coldest weather which this pait of the state of Georgia has had since the win ter of 18S0. Tho people of this place consider It ns abnormally cold and the ooldleiH felt It most keenly, particularly cm account of the lopld change from the previous days and weeks, when they were accustomed to go about In prac tically made decollete costume. Company C. which, commanded by Captain Hobllng, did provost lut fo" ten days, wan suddenly ordered to Htrlko tents and Is now comfortably setttled in camp once more. Th0 re turn of the company was due to the fact that the regiment- c t0 ie nuts teicd out oon, rendering it neces saty to clo proper lime for thu pre paration ot books and recoil?; and i i ne of tho boys I'wttod Ir Th v oather was Inclerrun. The duties vuo somewhat unpbaH.int and the temporary camp giound devoid of ev oiy concnlence. In addition to this, the seven remaining companion of the leglment had a suif'lr it annul duty. The arrival nf Comp.inv C ir camp, whs, theiefoie. satisfactory to all skies. Company C, and, tluousli It, the en t! - regiment, li.it been highly com plimented for the. excellent mtvIccs which it lendeied during Its tour of inmost duty and especially during the CMinmotlon aued by tho Fifteenth JIinnt-ota. Hefoie that time the com panies that had been doing duty were continually subjected alwl expose.l ti annoying lidiculc on the part of the troops of regular cavalry, who per petually annoyed the piovost guards and made fun of them, hooting at them and calling them "rookies." N'o higher compliment could be patd to the com pany and to tho leglment than the fact that tho cavelrymen did nnt try these tactics In this Instance, and even went k far as to say, that of all the luntoers they had met, tho membeis of the Thirteenth were the ilne&t tpec lmcns of Intelligent so'd'-us. Major Bandholtz, of the Thirty-Fifth SUcli lgan, the piovost m.tishnl, in sneak ing ot this matter lematked tha tho members of the the Thliteenth knew their business and could enforce ru'ts and regulations. It Is unnecessary to nay that these compliments are not undeserved and pay the boys In part for the h trdshlp. they have gone through and for their leng course of severe tra'nin? Second Lieutenant Raymond Haiden bergh, who was formeily a corporal in Company E befoie his transfer, was in camp the other day enlisting recruits for tho Third United States Volunteer 1'nglneer eorp. now stutloned nt Ma con, this" state. His visit was more satisfactory even than he expected, and he succeeded in getting the following volunteers, who will bo transferred at once: Seigeant Archer R. Cot Win, Cor porals Merrltt Middleman, Charles Ralley and Walter Finn, and Pilvates Charles Lent, Harry Potter and Mar tin Galrens, of Company II, Corporal Harry Rail and Privates George Terry. Michael Mooney, John M. Rellly, Jacob VIcinus and Musician Frank Trum lwuer, of K, and Privates Daniel Will lams, Anthony Franey, John W. Jones, and Henry Murray, of F. They all have enlisted for tho remainder of the two years, and will, no doubt, soon have an opportunity of going to Cuba, PECULIAR POISONS. GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY Tho Result of Impeifect Digestion of Food. Every living thing, plant or animal, contains within Itself the germs of certain decay and death. In the human body these germs of death (called by bdentists Ptomulnes) are usually the result of Imperfect digestion of food; the result of indi gestion or djspopsla. The stomach, from abuse, weakens, does not piomptly and thoroughly di gest the food. The result is a hqay, sodden mass, which ferments (the first process of deca) poisoning the blood, making it thin, weak and lacking in ted coipuscles; poisoning the brain, causing headaches, pain in the eyes. Bad digestion weakens tho heait, causing palpitation and llnally bilng Ing on disease of this very Important organ. Poor digestion poisons the kidneys. causing Brlght's dlbeaso and diabetes. And this Is so because every organ, every nerve depends upon the stomach alone for nourishment and renewal.and weak digestion shows Itself not only In loss of appetite and tlesh, but In weak nerves and muddy complexion. The gieat English scientist, Huxley, said the best start In life is a sound stomach. Weak stomachs fall to digest food properly, because they lack the proper quantity of digestive acids (lac tic and hydrochloric) und peptogenlo products; the most sensible remedy In all cases of indigestion Is to tajeo after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets, because they supply In a pleasant, harmless form all the ele ments that weak stomachs lack, Tho regular use of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets will cure any form of ctomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. They Increase ftesh.lnsure pure blood, strong nerves, bright eye and clear complexion, because all thebe result only from wholesome food well di gested. Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at BO cents for full Blzed package or by mall by enclosing price to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., but ask your druggist first. A little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, An eminent sdenrist rc ccmly said: "Cod-lircr Oil is truly a -wondcrfhl com position. It is seemingly Nature's remedy in almost every wasting disease" Scott's Emulsion contains the pnro oil combined with hypophosphitcs, it rebuilds worn tissues, enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, stops drains and wasting. Consumptwes, Diabetics, pale torthin people, ox nurs ing mothers, should jiamcm ber this. D iroft accept a Fubnitutc. jot: uil fravyrfllalriiggtuti. VOTl t BOWKS Cbrmnia, .Sew Tort. w here the services of the engineers are needed at present. This corps the Third Is commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Jadwln, who Is well known In Northeastern Pennsylvania. GAVE AN "AT HOMi:." A few evenings ago Lieutenants Retry and Roberts, of Company B, gave nn "at home" In their quarteis. There were piesent Major Wood, Captains Kambeck, McCausland, Smith and Deckei, and Lieutenants Huff, Dodge, Da Is and Freeman. They all enjoyed a pleasant evening, and piomlsed to "call again." Captain Kambeck, of R, Is acting major of the Second battalion, In the absence of Mator Fellows. Regimental Adjutant L. T. Mattes Is slightly Indisposed, and Is at the Bon Air hotel, Summervllle. During his ab sence Battalion Adjutant Hairy M. Couisen mount1 the guaid mornings. Last night Sergeant Lathrop, Cor poral Holding and Privates George Schlager, David James and Charles Sprandle, of Company C, had a lire in their tent. Fortunately, It was checked In time, with the loss of only a blanket and u lew at tides ot wearing apparel. They have adveitlsed a "grand lire sale." Corporal Chailcs Adams, of D, prac tices the different bugle calls dally on a new instrument which he has pro em ed for himself. His tent-mates threaten to evict him, if he persists in this ptactlce. PrHate William Burke, of Co. II. who has been In the leglmental hospital for a few days, was taken to Division hos pital. Hls'caso Is not serious and it Is expected thut he will soon be convales cent. DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL. Corpoial Frank Malott, of R, after haing been confined with a cold for a day ti the regimental hospital, has been discharged and Is now able to at tend to duty. During tho absence of his father, Sergeant Eugene Fellows, of F, take.i a lido eveiy day on Major Fellows' magnificent blooded horso and sits in the Middle llk'j a regular. Lieutenant Arthur It. Foote is mak ing out all the discharges for the mem bers of Co. D. It will take him several days to complete the woik. Corporal E.:ra II. Ripple, of D, is one of tho most expert horsemen in camp, and occasionally gives cchibltlonb at tho rear of headquarters. Corporal George Russ, of A, has been temporarily detailed to assist Quai tor master II. B. Cox, who, owing to the mustering out of the regiment, haau unusual amount of clerical work to be attended to. Private Miles Driscoll, of C, but de tailed as mounted orderly to General Sumner, was tho hero at a lire at Div ision headquarters the night before last. By his timely efforts, he succeed ed In saving some valuable papers, but received some slight burns on the nose and hands. He was complimented on his good work. Private Edward Richards, of C, 'was today taken to regimental hospital. lis Is suffeilns fiom a rather severe, but not dangerous cold. Richard J. Bourke. FOURTH LUZERNE DISTRICT. Figures from the Report of Mine Inspector Williams. ""lie annual ieport of Mine Inspector Williams for the Fourth Luzerne an thracite coal district for 1808 shows that more coal was mined in that dis- tiict thun in ISO", the production for 1898 being 7.S66.277 tons, while In 1897 It was 7,157,418. Tho extra production was caused by the unusually severe w inter. Thei e were on an average of ten more dajs worked In 189S than In 1897, but 1S97 was one of the pootest years on record. While the production lasit year was if i eater than In 1897, there were fewer employes, the figures being 23,377 for 1S9S and 25,650 for 1897. There were fifteen more fatal accidents in 1898 than in 1S97, and nine more non-fatal. Dur ing the year 1898 seventy-five lives were lost and 278 were Injured. A brief summary of the coal mined and the davs worked Is as follows: Tons mined. L &. W.-Il. Coal Co 1.7J7.33S D. Ac H. Co 1.33I.M9 Susquehanna Coal Co...l,175,"19 Kingston Coal Co 783,532 D, L. & W. R. R. Co... 773.2S0 Lehigh Valley Coat Co.. K8.99S Red Ash Coal Co 173.369 Diys w orked. 180.42 155.7b 151 5. 1C3.1G US 168 110. 90.82 Parrlsh Coal Co 37C,060 Miscellaneous Coal Co.. 1.151,819 1W.JJ 157.00 Total production, 7,866 277 tons; amount shipped, 0,910,903 tons. Seventy-live lives lost two hundred and seventy-eight were seriously Injured. THE BLIZZARD INTERFERED. Kingston Young Han Could Not Bo Married on Schedule Time. "There are two ardent young people who will never forget Febtuary 14, 1899, St. Valentlne'B Day," says yesterday's Pottsville Miner's Journal. "This was the day upon which with all the full ness of love they had expected to stand siae by side and plight their troth, ac cept each other for better, for worse. But they didn't. Tho blizzard camo and blocked the railroads. The bridegroom, Stanley Woodward Grover. a well known resident of Kingston, Jumped on a train bound for Pottsville. "Ho reached White Haven and In that quiet little mountain village was compelled to remain Impatiently, while his fair bride, Miss Suo M. Smith, daughter of Heber B. Smlth.was await ing his coming In Pottsville and the ringing ot the manlage bells. The wedding feast had been prepared and all prepaiatlons for tho wedding cele bration had been made. Mr, Grover did not keep his fiancee In suspense, but promptly explained the cause of his non-appearance by wire." PITTSTON. Thousands View tho Remains of tho Late Rov. Father Finnon Yester day Arrangements for Funeral This MorningW. 0. T. U. Mid winter Convontion Cavo in at tho Soneca tlp-to-Dato Locals. Promptly at ten o'clock yesterday morning the renin Ins of the late vicar general, tho Very Heveiend Father Flnnen, enclosed In a plain black cloth covered casket, were removed by C. Donnelly, who had been placed In charge of tho obsequies bj; Father Qulnnan, from tho parochial residence to the church across tho way, and placed upon the elevated bier, directly In front of the main altar. The remains were robed as they appeared at tho altar during life and the feat ures bore that calm expression so well known to the members of his congregation. In his right hand he held the golden chalice, while the left reposed at his side. Tho Interior of the sanctuary was draped with tho emblems ot mourning, likewise the al tar and several steps leading up to the raised platform and others on the end toward the altar were placed for the purpose of viewing the remains. When all the arrangements had been perfect ed the doors and were opened and a steady stream of people, Including hundicds of non-residents tiled past the casket. This continued through out the day and all of last night. The arrangements for the funeral have all been perfected and will bo sub stantially tho same ns announced In The Tilbune yesterday. The service will commence promptly at 9 30 and a pontifical high mass will be celebrated at 10.30 by Bishop Hoban, assisted by the list of priests already pub lished. In accordance with tho ex piessed wish of the deceased, theie will be no sermon and nt the close of the mass the temalns will be borne to the basement of the chuich and low eied to their last testing place In the ciypt which was completed last night. A letter received yesterday from Archbishop Ryan stated that It would bo impossible for him to attend the funeial of his old friend and clabs mato and added comforting words to those who now mourn tho loss of one who had been both father, ft lend and adviser for fco many yoais. James Corcoran arrived homo from New York yesteiday after being de tained theio for three daje longer than he desired. The brewers of this vicinity are get ting ready to make it inteioming for the bottlers, who aie making It the chief part of their business to manu facture coin beer and utili-ing their kegs to delifr the same to tho con sumer. The Traction companies made a. suc cessful ctfort esteulay to uncover their rails and fend the tara through to their destination. The Hist Scran ton enr for the week reached Main street eaily in tho moinlng, but It was late in the afternoon befoie theWIlkes- Barre cats weio enabled to tun from d'oit Griffith to the Junction. The nin iiliiff of eais thiough Main stieet will bo a ery doubtful feat, until much of the snow plied up on either side of the track has been lemoved. Hairy Caiter, who for the past ten months has been a member of the recu- lais, and who saw active seiWco with tho Thirteenth leglment at Santiago, ai rived home yesterday with an honor able discharge. His regiment has been stationed nt Niagaia, and uie about to embark for Cuba. The Demociats of the West Side hao made up a ticket to be voted for on Tuedsay nest, but it will be like a "forlorn hope," for not one of them can possibly be elected. West Pittbton is as much Republican as Coik Lane is Democratic. The gieatest difference is that the West Side oter has not learned how to chew the ballots. The mid-year county convention of the W C. T. U. assembled at the Broad Street M. P. chutch yesteiday and up wards of one hundred delegates were present notwithstanding the unpro pitiousness of the weather. Their re ception by tho members of that congre gation was most cordial and the latter had done much arduous woik, in the way of decorations, and to entertain them in the most cordial and liberal manner The eenlng session was opened by Mrs C. II. Cool, the county president. After devotional seivlce by Mrs. Armstiong, of Forty Fort, nd di esses of welcome were made by Rev. James Cody In behalf of the church, and Mrs. Bradshaw for the local union. The l espouses was offeied by Mrs. John Van Loom, of Kingston. One of tho prlncipnl features of the session was the report of Miss Hattle Dennison on railroad work. It was well nrenared and contained many excellent thoughts and Interesting facts in conjunction with that branch of the work In con clusion she said: In my woik nation ality, religion, or color makes no dlf fetence. All have souls to sae, and In the sight of God, the porter Is equal in value to that of the supeilntendent, or president, and she felt huie that tho efforts of tho W. C. T. U. ate appre ciated. Every local union oucht to take up this department of woik among tho railroad men, nnd may God protect and guide the railroad boys Is the prayer of my henit. Mrs. Hersh burger then lead a papr on llteia tuie and how to use It, and was fol lowed bv Mrs. L. S Ammeiman on "Sabbath Observance" .Mrs. A. Hoi vey here lntioduced a pnt Momentary (It 111, and In this was assisted by se- eral young misses. After dinner, which was served in tho basement of the church, the afternoon session Included the following programme: Slngin, choir; scripture, J. J. McKllpIn Fleteh or; prayer, Rev. W. U. Harshnw. duet Rev. and Mrs H. A. Wolker addiess, "Something the Women Have Found Out," Mrs, A. M. Holvey; duet, the Misses Carrie and Jennie Hughes; ad dress, Mrs. Henry W. Palmer. "The voter of 1905" followed by tho doxology and benediction. The funeral service of tho late Ralph Wlldoner took place yesterday from tho home of his parents in Oregon, nnd the remains were taken to Mnuch Chunk for Interment on the 12.30 train. At a regular meeting of tho Elks, held last evening, the following resolution was offered and adopted: Resolved, That In tho death of Rev. John Fln nen, ot this city, a good and noble man has passed to his reward, that In his death our city has lost one of Its best and noblest, and that we, us a body Hood Cure sick headache, Lad taste In the mouth, coated tongue, gas hi the stomach, Phi:, dlitron sail IndlgtiUon. Do cot weaken, but tiav tonic effect. 23 cctt TL only l'llli to tak nltu Uood'i fiariaparlllic of men, recognize and attest his worth as a man and citizen. Resolved, That this resolution be spread upon the min utes of the Plttston Lodge of Elks to perpetuate the memory of one who was loved and respected by all, regardless of creed or nationality. Tho concert In tho chapel of tho West Side Presbyterian church last evening for the benefit of the library was a Buccess In both nttendanco and in a financial point of view. Tho pro gramme was well rendered, and those who were responsible for this are en titled to much credit. Somo of the old workings In the vicinity of the Seneca fields caved In yesterday morning nnd three houses In that locality were considerably dam aged by tho settling of the surface. Tho Touhlll family went up to South Scranton last evening, where they were heard In concert. Both branches of the council have for the past week been trying to mus ter up a quorum for the transaction of considerable unfinished business. An attempt wa made ugaln last night, but not with any success at this writing. iPatrlck Glnley, a brother of the late Captain Glnley, nnd who was removed to the Danville asylum, was reported yesterday to bo dangerously 111. JANUARY DONATIONS. They Are Acknowledged hy Directoi s of the Hahnemann Hospital. The directors1 ot the Hahnemann hos pital thankfully acknowledge donations for the month ot Jnnuary from the fol lowing persons: A friend, rubber air cushion; Mrs. Hand, old linen; Mrs. II, M. Boles, otllco desk; Mis. T. H. Watklns, sheets: Mrs. G, B. Smith, sheets; Mar- garetta Bolln, pillow cases; d'Andelot Belli), pillow cases; a filend, sheets; C. II. Lindsay, one bushel potatoes; Mr. Lewis 'Morton, $10, Rev, Richard Hlorns, readlnir matter; Mis. T. E. Jones, case canned vegetables, sheets; Mrs. George Sanderson, two rugs, reading matter; Dr. II. B. Ware, Easter Illy; Mrs. L. II. Allaback, turnips, to matoes, lice, cranberries; Mrs. F. I,. Peck, three baskets grapes; Henry Shafer, $23, Mrs. E. L. Fuller, sheets; Mm Henry Belln, sheets, tablp cover; Mrs. G. F. Reynolds, cereals; Mrs. M. 11. Holgato, cereals; Mrs. Charles Schlager, apples, oranges, cruckeis, eel- I ery, cereals; Miss Virginia Dlmmlck, j miiiers lor women s waru; .Mrs. win lam Hanlev, two chickens, old niualtn; Mrs. N. G. Robertson, oranges; Mrs. D. A. Claike, sugar, coffee, catheter, men's socks; Mis. J. A. Price, leading matter; Mrs. E. J. Jermyn, child'd bath-iobe; Mrs. A. M. Decker, the pounds butter; Mrs. V. M. Blackall, reading matter: Mrs. W. II. Pleice, oranges; Mis. V. T. Smith, twelve yards muslin, old muslin; Mr. F. P. Butler, child's bed, caniage, high chair; Lackawanna Dairy (through Dr. McDowell), two quarts cream; Mrs. Gllmore, medical Journals, three hold ers, Mis. Stevens, Sherry wine, reading matter, ironing holders; G. R, Clark, cut flowers, Mrs. J. W. Peek, bushel potatoes, cereals; Mis. II. C. Shafer, Infant's blankets. Canton llannol, blips, skirts, bands, lace, tape, safety pins; Mr. A. R. Whltemore, magazines. AGONY FBOMEOIEMi CURED BY CUTICURA Tor ten j ears I suffered untold agonies from Eczema, my lower llinbs being so swollen and broken out that I could hardly go about. Jly brother, a pli) slclan of thirty j ears' practice, and other phjslclans of splendid ability, tried in vain to effect a cure and signally failed. I becanio absolutely disheartened, and had lost all hopo, when a friend induced mo to gho CinicnRA. Uemuuils a trlil. I used two cal.es of Cutici r.A Soav and two boxes of CcTlcrrtA (ointment), and it resulted in an absolute andjxrmnnent cure. DAVID M. SAIT, Plymouth, 111. SrtBDT CCRB TlSATMENT TOR AIL SKIY A!fD DtOOl, IIithom, wiin l,iis ur 11 aif Wtrm l-ithiwlthi.( ti rCKASor.etnt!inointin?i irlth Citiciba, and mhd do.tl Of CUTH-rilA lUWlTHIt. SoU throughout tho wor d Wttik Ditro aid Thru, Coitr., dole i'ropa , lloitcn. ' How tj Cure 1 utnia.-Jrtc Mercereati & Connell Established 32 Years. Vnaer,.,iuUe,noVy WatChCS Tbe largest stock of Sterling Silverware and Novelties. A lareo selection of Fine Diamonds A beautiful nUovr of Rich Cut Glass Fine Jewelry Clocks, Etc, IN oun MEW 8T0KH No. 130 Wyoming Avenue "COAIj EXCHANGE" i liis Lasrer Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER ffilOMHHl, Mil l0. Telephone Call, a333. A Silk Story PK S)joko)kskk:kikkmk5kkkk?; Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. I L OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Tlnsl. ness nnd Personal Accounts. ft Liberal Accommodation llx tended According to Balances uu.l Responsibility. SPer Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,003 400,000 'V WM. CONNELTi. President. UENUYBEMN.Jr., VicePrcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault ot this bank is pro. tcctcd by Holmes' lilectrlo Pro tective System. df-grO RICHES Cannot supply a man with good health after ho has lost It, but even the poorest of us can afford to liavo good bread because "Snow White" Flour can bo bought just an cheaply as a great many brands that arc not so good, and ihlch cannot compare with It In bread-pioduclng Qualities. Sold by all grocers. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton. Carbondale. Olyphant. THE Booms I and 2, Com'lth B'IM's. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Untie ut Mooiloand lliubdala Worlct LATLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER ITlectrlo Uattorlas, Klectrfu Exploder. lor explodlnz blast, barely futo tuul Repaono. Chemical Go's ux"i!o"ivbs NATIONA "VESmsDGioiS Aranre: osoiJO!aoses?a;eo!j;!iOox!K The story concerns new Silks for Waists, in 4-yard lengths, no two alike. A collection of the choicest things that Dame Fashion has conjured for the coming season. Beautiful Stripes, Plaids and Checks in a multitude of new weaves that are strikingly pretty. Prices from 75c Up. 0 G ft Spring V 1899. h Our new lines are now many exclusive novelties not carpets Wilton Axmi nster Velvet Body and Tapestry Brussels Ingrain e WINDOW SHADES Williams & McAnulty Interior Decorators. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., trUNUFACTURERS OF OH SUED PEHM. HIE MM W Bill 111 Bill Timber cut to order on abort notice. Hardwood Mine Rails tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Ileanlock Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co., on th4 Buffalo and S us que hanna Hailroad. At Minn. Pottor County, Pa,, on Couderaport, am tort Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feot per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board ot Trad Building, Scranton. Pa. Telephone No. 4014. THE STANDARD'S CLOSING SALE OF SHOES i TUP STUHMlBin PI And Rubbers is the pi IL.J Cll- IUUWI Vlll-.il HIV IMUUUmhUlbl Vl. iv A wonder the people buy, but do not neglect this chance T all goods must be sold before April 1st. For Sale, Also, Cheap Shelving, settee, safe, two tables, mirror, two street cases, four bicycle lad- ders and track, partition; A few weeks and fc prices are gone. Buy while they last. Standard Shoe Store X HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITV 217 LACKA. AVE , GomUniMDe3,m reliable, Monthly, rtnultttDi ni4IelL, Only IiitsiImi B lb iueit drug, ihould b otoJ. If you ul tho hut, gal Or. PsaB'r PeniHii'oyail pills They (j iKilat, For Sato by JOHN H- PHELPS. Spruao treot. llact K d Hi on exhibition and embrace to be found elsewhere. Lac? Chains Renaissance Irish Point Brussels , Dresden Nottingham s - WALL PAPER o- $ (MM Ml F HP MOPS great event of this city. The t window fixtures, etc. this opportunity and these A Q0 Spring bo ,899- 0 o prompt, ( rd certain In rttalt. The genuine (Dr. Fnl'i) oetec dins. snt DwQe, ll.W. Addia,rci.LUuioiBBC., CUre4ud,0. Pharmaolst, cor, Wyoming avantr anO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers