w 'Wp,'yr,-iF
THE SCRANTON TllIBUNti-WEDNESDAY, IMARCH 1, 1899.
B
METHODISTS CLOSE
THEIR SESSIONS
Concluded from I'ago 3.
Ilev. a. T. Price, of Dallas, read an
esray on "Tho Hulltllnir of a Sermon."
He said anyono can read comments
nnd uuote ScrlDture, but tliat will not
yi ln.it ruction, and cave a clear, con
clss outline of what a pastor should
undertake ulonR those lines. In build
lnc sormons thn ctslor should princi
pal!1 avoid UinB, dry nnd tedious In
troductions. "The Relation uf Church Finance to
Spiritual Success," was the topic which
Ilev. C. M. Surdain, of Nantlcoke, pre
pared nnd road an essay on. Tho paper
treated of the social and economical
sides of the question, and outlined the
many soutcts demanding attention
from o financial standpoint in the
chuich. A particular thoujjht suggest
ed was that "tho individual church
that would nicasuro up to tho require
ments of today must make sacrifices
accordlURly."
PA PR II DISCUSSKD.
Ilev. J. II. Sumner, of Whvcrly,
opened the discussion on the paper and
spoke at length thereon, expressing the
belief that the people do not give for
the support of the gospel according to
their ability, as God has prospered
them.
Rev. W. Ii. Thorp, of Honesdalo, also
spqke on the methods of finance tn tho
church, and how to meet the demands
made. Rev. N. J. Hawley thought that
if the percentage system was adopted
It would be a better plan to facilitate
the financial lesponHlbllltios of Urn
church. Rev. Griffin also wpoke brief
ly on the hUbject, and took occasion to
bring matter pertaining to the wel
fare of tho different charges through
the pa.stoi'8 piesent. Tho meeting till
ed with the benediction pronounced by
Rev. Thoipo.
The Epworlh League- served supper
In thf lecture room of the church, and
provided an excellent menu for the pas
tois. The following ladles served the tea:
Mrs. Josle Knauis, Misses Mary Dan
iels, Bertha and Jessie Crawford, TiUlu
Leader. Florence Keith, l.lllie ICettle,
Mary Granacker, Leah Kvans, Leah
Morgan, Theo. Dawklns, Grace Snow.
Mnrgarct Hushes, Hattlo Kvnon, May
Jones, Grace Daniels, Grace Urown,
Mary Jones.
The evening session was opened at
7.30 o'clock with a short song service,
led by Prof. V. V. Jones, assisted by
the choir of tho church, and accom
panied by Prof. Walter Davis. Rev. O.
L. Severson, of Plymouth, led the de
votional exercises. The male quar
tette chanted tho Lord's prayer at the
close of the prayer service.
The committee on resolutions offered
the following, which was adopted by
a rising vote:
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Hesohed, Our hearts are sad to record
tlic death of one who In by-gone years
was a prominent figure among us. the
How Dr. Horatio R. Clark, of blesbect
memory. 'Ve honor hls name and bow
ltluctnntly to tho will of God In his call
from labor to reward.
Another chieftain fell when Dr. A. J.
Kyentt left ua so .suddenly. We pray that
while, the workmen tall, the woik may
continue to grow and strengthen, and that
the great enterprise bom in his heart and
brain may extend the sphere of its mis
sion until every man in the wide world
shall live within reach of a Christian
church.
Our thanks ara most cordially extended
to Itev. J. R. Sweet and his sood people
for doing so much toward making this
eosson pliasant and helpful,
J. K. Pock, J. F. Warren.C. E. Mow,
committee
After the reading of the minutes of
the previous sessions, the nvetlnga of
the association wore adjourned to meet
in Luzerne church some time In June.
After the choir sang an anthem, Rev.
J. F. Warner, of the Derr Memorial
ihurch, of WllkPs-JQarre, was intro
duced bv Presiding Elder Griffin, and
delivered the association sermon, tak
ing for his subject "The Purpos-o of the
Church." In Introducing his subject he
icferred to some of the things that are
not the purposes of the church, explain
ing Ideas which havo been miscon
strued. Speaking along tho lines, of amuse
ments In the church, Rev. Mr. Warner
Kald there Is more than social purpenes
to bo devoloped. Tho church should
hnvo patience and long-suffering with
sinners, and also a back door out of
which the refuse should be car.t.
Tho church was not instituted as an
asylum for incurables or a clearing
house, either for worldly-minded pro
fessors of religion or any one else, ner
Is it a bureau of entertainment, and he
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES-
Do Not Be Alarmed, hut Look for
tho Cause."
Heart troubles, at least among the
Americans, are ceitalnly increasing
and while this may be lurgely due to
the excitement and worry ot American
business life, It Is more often the re
sult of weal; stomachs, of poor diges
tion. Real organic disease Is Incurable;
but not ono case in a hundred of heart
trouble Is organic.
The close relation between heart
trouble and poor digestion Is because
both organs are controlled by thu same
great nerves, the Sympathetic and
Pneumogastrle.
In another way, also the heart Is
effected by the form of poor digestion,
which causps gas and fernientutlon
from half digested food There Is a
feeling nf oppression and heaviness In
the chest caused by pressure of the
distended stomach on the heart and
lungs, interfering with their action:
henre allies palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
making It thin nnd watery, which ir
ritates and weakens tho heart.
Tha most sensible treatment for
heart trouble 1 to improve the diges
tion and to InMire the prompt assimi
lation ot food.
This can bo don by th regular use
after meals of some safe, pleasant and
effective digestive preparation, llko
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tnblets, which may
be found ut most drug stores and which
contain valuable, harmless digestive
elements In a pleasant, convenient
form.
It U safe to eay that the regular
persistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at meal time will cure any
form of etomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach.
Full sized packages of these tnhleln
sold by drupglfits at 50 centB. Little
book on Btomach troubles mailed froe.
Address V. A. Stuart Co., Maishnll,
Mich.
A ME01CINE A STIMULANT
DUFFY'S PURE
H15KEY
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
Keeps the blood on the move and ,o "re
enl cnnxettlon. To bs tcn at th? first
touch of the north win! Thsanl' whlsttcv
class :cl bv the (1 ivernment among medicines.
Per pamphlet a.Ure.is
DUFFV MALT WHISKUY CO.,
Rochester. N. V.
does not under-vulue the attractive ser
vice for which God Intended the church,
ns tho church Is not simply to please
men, but also to bring glory to God.
Our pleasures are derived from dif
ferent sources, lie said, not world-loving,
but Ghrlst-lovlngj for purity,
llghteousness and Integrity in life; not
for party, but for right and not re
ward. The church Is for the revela
tion of Jesus Christ nnd the word of
God, and has ruiscd up a people to re
veal what He is like. Tho church is
for the saving of those that know Him
not; for the companionship of the Eter
nal Son through the eternal ages. The
purposes of the church will be fulfilled
In every ono who measuics up to the
requlitrnents of God's word.
Th closing icmarks were madu by
Dr. Gilflln, and prayer was offered by
Rev. W. L. Thorpe, of Honesdale. After
a selection by the male quartette, "Rye-and-Re,"
the congregation sang "The
Church of God Immovable," and the
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Wurncr.
In closing, Dr. Grlflln mentioned the
fact that the session here had been tho
niost successful In the history of the
association, fifty-eight ministers hav
ing attended, and hoped tho future
meetings would be likewise.
In addition to the ministers In at
tendance mentioned In yesterday's
Tribune, the following were present"
Revs. O. L. Severson, Plymouth: Wil
son Treible, Wyoming: C M. Sutdam,
Nantlcoke; T. M. Furey, Mountain
Top; C. E. Mogg. Wilkes-Harre; G. C.
Lman, Scranton: William Frlsbv,
Taylcr; A. J. Van Cleft, Dunmoro. E.
V. Armstrong, Forty Foit; F. A. King,
Tarsons; H. D. Smith, Wllkes-Bnrro;
J. R. Sumner Wuverly II. A. Grant,
of African church. Philip Haendlges.
Scinnton; C. A. Penjamin, Jermyn;
J. L. Race, Rendham: C. M. Glffln.
Scranton: Stephen Jay, Ashley; L. E.
Van lloesen. Avoca: J. Humphreys,
Mooslc; J. E. Bone, of Honesdale; II.
P. Morgan, Wilkes-Rarre, Y. C. Smith,
Carbondale; J. W. Price. Maple Like;
W G. Simpson, West Pittston; F. Gen
dall. Plains; Rev. S. C. Slmnklns, of
Peekvllle; G. C. Jncobs, Bald Mount
S. Guy Snowden, Moscow; Clark Cal
ender. Carvcrton; Richard Hlorns,
Scranton: W. r.. Thorp. Honesdale:
AVilliam Wilcox, Cherry Ridro: G. L.
Place. Carbondule; Abel Wrlgley, of
Lehman' A. W. Cooper, Hawley, H.
Kelly, Noxen; J. K. Peck, Kingston:
Rev. Bradburj. of Genesee conference,
and L. P. Weeks, Sayre.
IN THE PLAY HOUSES.
The Bennett & Moulton Co.
The Bennett & Moulton company
pleased a larpe audience last night at
the Academy of Music by Its presenta
tion of "A Daughter of the South."
"My Partner" was seen in the after
noon. This afternoon tho company will pu
duee "My Mother-In-Law." nnd tonight
"Barnes, of New York" will be the at
traction. "A Milk White Flag."
No better company of comedians will
appear in the Lyceum this season than
th one snipporilni: Mary Marble and
John W. Dunne in Hoyt's "A Milk
White Flag. Miss Marble's comedy
work Is clear cut and strong and sho
carries the audience with her In bursts
of fun and merriment. There is no
stralninr for effect in her efforts and i
she remains at all times a bright clever ,
girl who dances exquisitely, and Is
psetty and piquant with a sweet sing'
LmMTu
ins voice. John W. Dunne is a en- Eapnrilla peculiar to itself. I OfiS IThe
median of inimitable talent and his i , f this pocuH;irit,-isMt sho wn
.satirical propensities are equally active, I , , , , , .. ,,
and in matters of originality he mtiy by actual results. And Hood's Saraa
be said to bi- unequalled. The ever- ' parilla hag a record of cures unequal
changlng bctnes and gorgeous costuin- I ed in medical history. Has yinore of
ing of "A Milk White Flag" presents a j thew, greater Miccefsei m serious
't3t jih. fcmc iu nn? t: c, uuu wv in-
gcniously witty dialogue Is enlivened
by tho Introduction of the latest catchy
songs and specialties that have the
merit of being new and novel. The en
tire company Is vocally strong, and Is
a rare combination of excellence and
merit.
Crcston Clarke nnd Company.
Mr. Creston Clarke's acting and the
popularity of his heavy work will (ill
the Lyceum tc oversowing next Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday af
ternoon. In no character Is the polish
and refinement of Mr. Clarke's art
more apparent than In that of "Pavld
Oarrlck," and throughout the wholn
play his work is n constant rource of
delight, not only to the average play
goer, but to tho keenly critical student
of acting as well. There Is not a flaw
In his Interpretation. It Is clean cut,
carofullv studied, gracefully, conslst-
j ently and even forcefully eatrled out.
Mr. Clurke's annual engagement In this
city will open next Friday night at
the Lyceum, when he will be seen In
"The Fool's Hevenge." "The Lnbt of
His Haee" will bo given nt tho Satur
day matinee, and "David fJarrlck" Sat
urday night. The Knights of Malta,
niectric City eommnndery, beneilt
through Mr. Clarke's ngngement, and
the Lyceum will doubtless be packed
at every performance.
The Merry Monarchs.
One ot the largest and very best
burlesque companies on the road this
season Is Mile. Aid's Metiy Monarchs
that comes to the Oalety theater next
Thursday, F.iday and Saturday. This
big show has treated a furor in all the
lnrger cities this season. It Is conced
ed the liveliest, has moro charming'
Blrls than most attractions of this cal
ibre. The new laughable burlesque "A
Hot Pickle" la strictly up-to-dnto and
waa arranged for laughing purposes
only and nothing hua been left undone
to further that end. There is about
thirty peoplo with tho aliow, each ono
hrivlnr; been engaged for Individual
mdi it-
LAST DRESS PARADE
OF THE THIRTEENTH
riRST MARYLAND MUSTERED
OCT 01? SERVICE.
Paid n Farewell Visit to the Camp
of the Thirteenth Reglinont Bcforo
Leaving for Homo It Is Safo to
Assert That the Thirteenth Will
Return Home Practically in a
Body Lieutenant Governor Qobln
Has Taken Up the Matter of Se
curing Proper Discharges.
Special to the Scranton Tribune,
Camp MacKenzlu, Augusta, On., Feb.
2S. For the first time In nearly three
weeks the Thirteenth hud dress parade
this nflernoon, which may bo tho last
the regiment will ever havo, as tho
guns will soon be turned Into the ar
senal. The First Maryland was mus
tered out on these grounds today nnd
at half-past .1 o'clock In the nfturnoon
marched In a body to Augusta, where
they took their train for Baltimore.
Yesterday several members of that
regiment, headed by a band, came over
to the Third brigade camp to pay their
last respects and to reassert the spit It
of good will which existed, uninterrupt
ed between themselves and the north
ern soldiers, at 'Camp Meade and here.
They visited tho Fifteenth Minnesota,
the Thirteenth and the Eighth Penn
sylvanlans, every whet t receiving an
ovation.
CHEERED THE SCRANTON MEN.
While passing through the Thir
teenth's camp, they gave thiee hearty
cheers for the men from Scranton.
Later on the boys reciprocated, and,
headed by the regimental band, went
over to bid farewell to their Maryland
companions in arms.
The several comoanles of the Thir
teenth have been canvassed, and, from
present indications, It Is safe to say
that the regiment will go homo prac
tically In a body. The trip, by almost
unanimous choice, will be made over
either the Southern or the Coast line.
The railroads have reduced their rates
to reasonable and satisfactory figures,
and sleeping cars will bo used at an
extra expense of $1.50 to each passen
ger. The regiment received its last
Issue of government rations this after
noon. The last four days it will be fed
by contract by some citizens of Aug
usta. MATTER OF DISCHARGE.
Lieutenant Colonel Stlllwell has In
formed your correspondent that a mes
sage has been received from Lieuten
ant Governor Gobln In legard to the
matter of the form of discharge to be
given the mop.
The governor states ha has al
ready taken up the matter and Is
determined, if at all possible, to pro
cure for the members of tho regiment
what they aio entitled to and fully de
In many impor
9, tant particular?,
I Hood's Sarf.i
parilla is Peculiar
to Itself. It is
a medicine a9
far ahead of the !
us ual preparation
as the electric lieht is '
ahead of tin- tallow dip. The i
ingredients used in making it are
delected with the eiv greatest, care,
and are gather-fed fonts
atthu
time they pos spjb the
great estx remedial
v al ue
com-
binaty ion, pro-
port lonandpro-
cess a u3cu in
Hood's! i Sarsa-
parilla, aro unkriownl y i to any
other, thus making Hood's Ja f Sar
cases, better gcrr
tune, unsolicited
testimonials vnhan.
any
otl.cr
medicinein existi
encc. It
oxtromo
cases of
cures
blood dia-
'eases, hn
mors.scrof-
ula, salt
Theu
ni, rheti-
mntisin, catarrh, and all other
troubles traceableto impure or vi
tiated , blood,
aeh-toning rju
Poss
isetMiiS great stom
aliti
:iea, it cures indi
postion, dyspep
sia, catarrh
It builds
renewing
and mental
of thestoniach.e
.etc
up the nerves,
and reviving brain, nerro
strength and curing
prostration. As a natural
nervous
tonic,
it strengthens the
system and curea
that tired feeling.
It has done all
this for others and
what it does for
ferait
will do for you
All we ask for
Ilood'a Sarsaparula, is a necessity, an
opportunity nnd a fair triul. Be sure
to get Ho'od's. Sold bv drugpi'ts.
Prepared only by C. I. llooil it Co.,
Lowell, Mass. It never disappoints.
Iff H B n
The pccul-
iar r y-S
AW
Mf
wholo I
ms a otn-
1899 en
CYCLES-
Our line of 1S99 Models is uow complete aud is on ex
hibition iu our salesroom. We have Bicycles of all grades
nd pr'ces, for children and adults. Our Leaders are the
Spalding;, Barnes and Featherstone. Call and see them
FLQREY & BROOKS.
serve In this respect. This la glad news
to all. Tho weather still continues to
bo pleasant and tho health of tho boys
Is very good. Richard J. Uourke.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
II. C. nnd R. S. Rroadhead, together
with como friends In Wllkcs-Barre,
sometime ngo Invested In a tract of
land containing 1G,000 acrea In Col
orada. A rich vein of coal was said
to underlie the tract. A colliery was
built and a tunnel recently open above
water loved has exposed a vein of ex
cellent coal 2'i feet thick.
it is said that a number of promin
ent citizens of Wllkes-Bano nre quiet
ly organizing a company for the lnnn
ufactuii! of carbons for electric Ughta.
Tho field Is said to bo a good one, and
the enterprise one which can be made
to glvo good returns. It la the Inten
tion to build a largo factory nnd furn
ish employment for a largo number of
men, Tho town certainly needs nn In
dustry like that.
Recently a statement was issued by
the Lehigh Valley Railroad company
for tho month of January, 1S99, giv
ing a comparison with the same montn
of 1S!)S, nnd showing nn Increase In
gross earnings of $223,120.14; Increase
in expenses, $;!50,B1S.8S; decrease in pet
earnings, $125,22X74. A statement for
tho Lehigh Valley Coal company for
the same period shows an Increase In
gross receipts of $117,201.42; Increase In
expenses, $13S,154.29; Increase net loss,
$20,932.97.
My little daughter's head and faco broko
out ia bleeding sores. Or.o of her cars was so
affected wo thought it would slough oil. Her
suffering was intense, getting no rest unless
under opiates. Tliu physician tried cicry
knovm remedy, hut Instead of getting bettor,
sho got worse. Distracted with her conditio-),
I was advised to try CtJTicrnA Heme
lih. llefore the first meek I noticed thatthe
littlo sufferer was beginning to got rcllef.and
in lets than two months was entirely cured.
Mrs.JAS.MKI,TOV.r.HadcnStAt1anta,Ga.
SiiBprna Daiv-ToRTL-Bin Hants Atn KrsT roa
Tlcl) Mnrarrsinu winu bill, vrllh CmciRA hoAl-,
anlaaiuta nnointin? lth ClTlfl RA.crntct of rmol
rats Mil purr. i oftkln enrea. Thli treatment .11 tiri
lpMtntrtiff, prrmlt tcit for rarent mil ilftp for child,
n1 point to atpfedj, permanent, and economics cure,
nlitu all rite f&ilt.
V4lWi-houtth-nrll I'oTTitiiK SC. Cot r . Holt
1 rap, . Iinton Ilj u Cura Torturing llumora.frea.
Belt Clasps
We can now show you
the finest display in the
city of Belt Clasps in the
new gold finish, rose col
or. Also Silver Grey fin
ish in plain or jeweled
patterns, and
Nefhersole Bracelets
in plitin, chased or twisted
designs.
MERCEREAU
CONNELL
I3O Wyoming Avenue.
oil's
88
Lager
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
e
ffitofiyjiiDimaPa.
Telephone C-UI, a33J,
IWIPLEUSilCBSL
At Retail.
Coal of thu best iiuallty for douiLSltc us
and of ull Blzrs, including Uucknheat and
Birdseye, delivered in any part ot tha
city, at ttiu lowoat price.
Orders received ut the office, first floor.
Commonwealth building", room No. 6;
telephono No. 2C24 or at the mine, tele
phone No, 272, will be promptly attended
to Dealers supplied at the mine.
MOUNT PLEftSANT COM. CO
THE DICKSON M'FS 11,
fceianton uud Wlllcoi-liarre. 1j.
Muu ifucuireri of
LOCORIQTIVES,STATIONASy ENGINES
Uollera, tioUtln jun I I'unjUr. Ut:i t:ay.
General Ofllcu, Scranton, Pa.
211 Washington Ave.
Odd. Court House.
Com.
isrKDias
The Spring Suits
A great gathering of newness. New Broadcloths are in it.
New Venetians are in it. New Cheviots are in it. The
goods in greatest demand are in it, and the new styles are
just the jauntiest and most fashionable that even our Suit
Department has ever known.
The New Silk Waists
Judge this collection of Spring Waists by its excellence.
Judge it by its novelty. Judge it by the stylishness of the
garments. Judge it by the prices. Judge it by whatever
standard you may set it is not equalled hereabouts. The
showing is now at its zenith- Early choosers will have
choicest picking. One gets special mention:
Strikingly beautiful Waists of fine quality taffeta in
black and plaids, Yokes profusely corded and tucked in
artistic manner, both back and front. Cut to perfect mod
el measurements
fashion
New Spring Jackets and Capes
The most imposing assortment of Jackets and Capes we have ever
gathered is here to greet you. No hold-overs or old styles in the fore
ground or background. That's our way. Come expecting to see all that's
best and new. Our word for it that you'll not be disappointed.
Con
nolly
"
BEAUTY
1h wild to bo only skin deep,
but we till know that Rood,
wholchomo food has a pood deal
to do with It and nothinc Is more
bonollcial than tho "stud of
life" when made of
"Snow
?
Flour. Good, wholesome bread
makes rich blood, ficds tho
bones, nourishes tho system and
keeps the health Kood. the com
plexion clear and the spirits
cheerful.
All srocers soil it.
"We Only Wholesale It."
THE WESTON MILL CO
Scranton. Ciirbondale, Olypliartt.
L
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given tn Uus.l
ncss nnd Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation F.x.
tended According tu liuluncos anJ
Responsibility.
SPcr Cent. Interest Alio wo i on
Interest Deposit.
Capital,
Surplus,
5200,093
400,003
WM. C0NNI.T.T.. President.
I1KXI.YKBI.IN', Jr., Vice Pros.
WILLIAM 11. rUUX. UaViili)?
The vault of thN ban': U pro.
tccted hy Holmes' lilcctrla Pro
tective System.
THE
SIC POWDER a.
Kooms 1 ami 2tComUU B'lM'i,'.
SCRANTON, 'X
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
Mude ut Moo.lo a ail Kuitidnlo W'oriu.
I.AHLIN & RAND POWDP.R CO'3
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Klectrlo Ilulteilei, Hlectrlo t-xploderi.
lor cxplckUnu bhiiU, SufiHy t'uie ual
I Rennuna Ghamlcal Go's
ninii
uxpuisivns
and
Washington Avenue.
and finished in "dress maker"
127 and 129 Washington
U
lW.l
r
'
i)
(II
Our new lines are now
many exclusive novelties not
Carpets
Wilton
Axminster
Velvet
Body and Tapestry
Brussels
Ingrain
Spring
1899.
e 0
WINDOW SHADES
0 0
Williams & PUcAnislty
Interior Decorators.
LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO.,
MAHUFACTUR1RS OF
KM SAWED PEH. HIE MM ffl HMIO!) Ill
Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Ralls
sawed to uniform lengths oomttantly on hand. Peeled Ilr-mlock
Prop Timber promptly Turnlahc J.
MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on th-c Buffalo and Susqiie.
hanna Hailroad. At Mina, Potter County. Pu., on Coudersport, und
Port Allegany Rnllro.id. Capacity-400, OOu feet per day.
GENKKAI. OFF ICE -Hoard of Trada UulldliiK. Scranton, Pa.
Telephone No. 4014.
THE STUIDHIID'SCLOSIIG SALE BF SHOES i
And Rubbers is the
prices are lower than
3
Y 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- j
4 ders and track, partition; window fixtures, etc. v
t
A few weeks and this opportunity and these
prices are gone. Buy while they last.
Standard Shoe Store, f
L HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITr 217 UAGKA. AVE
iff
OositlaMnco1arlUblt,aoDthl7,reTUtlce tuidklne. Only titrnloated
tha ptuut drug! ibiuld be u"-t. U jou nat th beat, jet
Dp- PeaS's PeHiB'oai PfiSis
Thar in prerapt, atta ard earUln la rcialU The canals (Dr. Yul't) never dlut
nolat. Btn;wUe,.W. MiitutxhHtaioiamCo., CleroUad, O.
For Sale by JOHN H PHELPS,
Spruoe street
Iv&iiciC
$5.00
Wallace.
Avenue.
on exhibition and embrace
to be found elsewhere.
La CMains
Renaissance
Irish Point
Brussels
Dresden
Nottingham
great event of this city. The
the manufacturer asks. No
Pharmaclat, eo Vvomlno avenue o:.0
2 O
IQP Spring
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WALL PAPER "
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