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THE NEEDY POOR. [Continued from First Page.] clothing, and most of all food and fuel, and above that immediate reliof for ihe preening necessaries of life. Tllfo S12COSU WARD. Not Much DUlrc** bat Som* Depmvltjr l-'uuud There. Two sub-corn mitteos went over the main part of the Second ward. F. M. Milligaa and Officer West took the consun between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and found ton needy families whom tliey certified as worthy of rolief. The colored residents, most of whom are in this ward, wero in the mnin nnrfc urnll nravidtid for. 0T olso tOO proud to admit that they wore in need. Those who said they were in want were certified as worthy. Ollicor Herbert accompanied Mr. Morris Ilorklieiinor over tho part of the ward from Tenth 9treet north on Market at reel, and tho alleys on both sides. Sotno distress was reported, but not a great deal. Mr. ilorkhoimer was most impressed with the squalid misery and the unlit habitations Giuck of the Italian saloon on Market street and one in Alley C. Thov aro humble-down, dilapidated houses, dirty'to the extreme of filthinoss, unhealthy and unfit for anybody to live in. It is suspected that -the ollicor took a malicious delight in slhowing a citizen what things exist "in darkest Wheeling" It made a deeper impression than all the growling by the police and harping on tiio subject by tho newspapers. Mr. liorkhoimer at onco declared his intention to start proceedings to have these dives condomned and ?? "'"'?incna 'Twnrn a eon summation dououtly to*bo wished. THIKI> W,\KI>. Souio Utter Dontitatiou.'lint Not a Great Deal of It - Food am! Coal Nucdnri. Most of the people of -tho Third ward aro ablo to take care of tliomaelvee. Tho committeemen and the police save their attention to those parts of the ward in which such destitution as exists would be found. There wore some scantily provided cupboards in which thore used to bo plenty, and coal houses with little in theui that were full this tiino laflt year; but moat of the people aro hoping for work and comparatively few of them aaid they were in immediate need. Somo invited tho committeemen in to set that ttiere wore no pro^ visions in tho house, no lires and no coal. W Widows with children dependent on f them were tho moat touching cases. One woman who work* and is in bad ilealth says it takes all she makes to pay the doctor. She has throo little children. Another widow who lives alone had half a gallon of Hour and half a loaf of brei'd. A lady had sent her some coal. She said it required little to keep her and tho county commissioner had given her two uonurn hub luuutu. , 8ho pays $4 50 a month lor rent. She eaid that sho had no moat and had found that she could get along; without it. Others said tho same. Somo of tho needy ones have boon helped by their , neighbors who have work. A colored woman said: "No, sir, we ain't in need yot. My husband and mo works when wo can got it, and wo hopo to pet through the wintor; but God bloss you for coming. There are folk* that need help, I know." A married man whose caso seemed worthy ia said by his neighbors to havo money in tho bank. THE FOURTH WAIU). A Tour of tho Ily-wayn by Throe Sulj*Com> mittoeg. ( In the Fourth ward tho canvass waa Byatematically made by Raymond Bailor, ftobert Pekari and others, accompanied by Oflicora Creighton, l)aum and Buch and Intelmgenceu reporters. The com- , mitteodivided up into threo parties, each taking an alloy and streets on each sido. Probably iwenty-fiv? needy families ? -.nlo tirnim?hq nf hnnrf woru 1UUIIU, uunuui; mo/viwv^ rending distress. Thoso two Mr. Pekari himself supplied at once, carrying tho storoa from headquarters, with the aid of two othor committeeman. In 0110 of tlieso i'amilios wore four children, three of them sick, and the mother also sick. The children weru Bhoeless and there was nothing in the | house to eat and no coal. In old Castle Gardon was found a family in want, but not so much from present lack of employment as other causes, and the committee dolivored a lecture which would have delighted Dr. l'arkhurst. In one house in an alloy were found four widows, all ordinarily self-supporting, though all having families. One washed, another sowed, one worked with bur children in the glass house, one cleaned houses for a living. All 1 now tind thoir means of livelihood goue. Washerwomen and sewing women formerly worked for people who are themselves now so hard up that they are ' compelled to economise by doing their own work. These all kept thoir houses neat and clean, but had little in them. They wore recoramouded to the committee ?or relief. Ono sad case was encountorod. A girl of twenty, married to a worthless fellow who deserted her, came to the door when a committeeman knocked, feho was pretty, delicate looking, and carried a bright baby of six months or so in hor arms. She had managed till lately to eke out a bare subsistence by taking in washing or doing any rougfi work, but she said sho could not got eveu that kind of work to do now. One woman said hor husband was out of work for soveral mouths, and wasthonoat looking for employment. " 'ley had ".othing to oat and little coal. Iiis w.' hree children and sister wero depone on the man. Thohousowas neatly furnishod and ovorytiiing clean. 80 it was over and ovor. Largo families dependent on the wages of ono worker in a glass house, wbo had been idlo since the "summer atop" began, or ; of u worker in the Whitakor mill, not used to hard times and idleness, now lind the wolf staring in at the door. | Much larger means than tho committee lias at its disposal could be worthily bestowed on just such poople. Everywhere work was what was wanted, and not charity. In soveral cases tlio distress of poverty was augmented by sickness, and several families wore found whoso wholo support was the labor of women or children in tho glass houses. The distress in tiast Whoeling, iu tho opinion of tho committee, would iiavo become groater than it has yet boon, had not stops for its rolief been takon now. TIIK FIFTH WARD. No systematic canvass of tho Fifth ward was mado by tho committoo yesterday, but tho tuembors declare that in their opiniou it will bo found that there is loss destitution there thau in any other part of tho city. CommisA BOPIBBnew Upright Piano at W holosalo Price. F. W. BAUITCR A CO. doner Voellinger, of tho county board, oays that tho work of aisistapco by the county thoro lias boon carried on systematically and with good oQcct. TlltJ SIXTH WW ItI). Many Cad?* Found Hero?1TUo Worst In tho City. A recapitulation of tho work of tho roliof coinmittco in tho Sixth ward yesterday shows that thirty-two families wore found do*Lituto, twonty-eight have been helped by tho county commissioners, fifteen were seen about wh Din inquiries will be made, and it is expected that there will be found at least one hundred families in want in the entire ward, li is tho worst ward in tho city iu point of abject want ami uestuaiiou. In tho Sixth ward tho committee in charge failed to put in an appearance and tho officers did tho work. They were Officers O'Brion, JJriiler and Fitzgerald. Tho entire ward was L'onoover in u systematic manner by tho officers and Messrs. A. J. McNnsh and M. Oroiran, members of tlie committee, who later on joined them on tho South Side. As was expected tho ward showed tho greatest amount of destitution oi any in the city. Over forty families were found in actual want; of these fifteen were almost on tho verge of starvation, many having only one meal onch dny and not knowing where tho next would coino from. These wore located in two eections near the lielmont mill in tho old Parker row and tho udjoining alloys; others along the hillside botweon bald well's run and what is known an "iiowioytown." Many of thoso who applied for relief wore mill laborers, who nave been out of work for months. What was moat desirod by all was a chance to work and earn tiioir living rather than to accept of charity. One old fooblo, gray-haired man said ho had not worked since last May and had to support a wife and two orphan grandchildren. His savings had been oaten upsinco that time and prospects for starving during tho winter wore growing every day. Another had only worked nine days in three months, earning $13 50, on which his family of livo had to live on. A number of old ladies who had to Biipport themselves were in actual want. Two had not paid rent for their rooms for six months and had boon living on contributions from neighbor?. Another who had lived in a moagorly fumishod room, with a i:o i, two chairs, table and a few tin kitchen utensils, suid alio iiad been sick for two weeks and was trying not to go to tho poor house. Sho had to get up from her bed to go out and gather coal along the railroad tracks to keep from froezing. Tho neighbors had given her food. ?ho thanked tho committee with tears stroamini: down her face and blessed them when told that she would receive assistance. Another only wantod a doctor so sho could get well enough to bo nble to work and support her four children. In most cases the request was for food and shoes for their bare feet; nearly ail would gladly put up with rags to wear if thoy could got something to eat. Almost overy ono had some pitiful tale to relate of struggles since tho beginning of cold weather. A number of cases wore invoatigatod that were deemed unworthy of assistance. and these applications for holp were refused by tho committoe. Ono good-natured son of Ireland, in a ?Uf. ItKAra.m l.ia f-UI .,n,i tribulations to tho committee by saying: "Well! these nre harrud times eure enough. Why, I haven't wurrucked since last May and times are so hard at ray liouso that I found two mice dead in" ray pantry tho other mnrnin'; died from starvaiion for tho want of somethin' to ate." IN T1IG EIGHTH. Home Cases of Destitution?What is Wanted There?'JVork The Eighth ward committee was out in force yosterdav, both morning and afternoon, and a number of cases of destitution woro relieved, tho orders being mostly for groccrieu and clothing. Iho coinmittoo and police officers divided up tho territory, which is more cxtonsive than any other ward. Not noarly so many case* of destitution [\s expected were found. This is partly explaiaeu by tho lacts that tho jriaasworkors nro receiving$0 por week from their union, and that many of tho idie workin^'inou rocoivo credit from thoir grocers and other merchants, and are not yet foeling the prevalent distress. A member of tho committee Raid: "This nnlirn rnnsim is n. vorv dnlinittn matter nil around. Thoru stands a man who has not had work Htoadily for nearly a voar, but if I wore to approach him to answer tho queries on this blank ho would probably fool insulted. What tho pooplo who have corao under my observation want is work. These pooplo are as a class highly self-respecting and only at tho last extremity accept pure charity 6uch as tho committee furnishes." Tho worst caso found in this ward was that of a mail who livos on Thirtysixth stroot. He haa a large family but has had no steadv work for six or eight months, Ho has a largo family who are dependent on his labor. Ho had recontlv two or threo days'work on tho strootfl and that is all. Tho committee expects to reach luoro cases ot destitution to-day. TO GIV10 KMI'LOYMKNT. The Hoard of 1'uMio Works will I*nt Seventy Mow to Work. Up to last night 494 men had registered at tho polico headquarters as applicants for employment under tho board of public works. The poiico inquired into the circumstances of these, ns far as possible, and it is the understanding that in giving out work tho heads 01 families or those having families dependent on thorn will bo given the preference. This morning tho board of public works will put sovonty-flvo men to work on the streets, cleaning the paved ono- and doini; anvihin:: oNi* that ran A supekr new U priirht Piano at Wholesale Price. R W. li.u mi:u &' Co. For Stomach Bowel, Liver Complaints, and Headache, use AVER'S CATHARTIC PILLS They ave purely vegetable, sugar-coated, speedily dissolved, and easy to tuke. Every dose Effective bo done. J^They will bo paid 15 cents an hour, und the price for a horse, cart and man i* L'5 cents an hour. The financo committee Inst night provided tbo moans to pay for this work. I'Oil SWhHT CIIAHITY. "The Firo Patrol" to bo Proton tod nt tbo Opera Ilouito To-ultfht. Every poraon who can should and undoubtedly will bo nt tlio Opera House to-night und show their appreciation cf the oifer of tho members of the "Jure Patrol" company to give a benefit performance for tho poor and destitute of this city, and in showing that appreciation, they will substantially uid there lief committee in tneir cuori? iu who for tho noody sufJorers who are badly in want throughout tho city. Tho company gives an elegant performance, in fact ouo of tho bent on tho road, aud thorofore, besides helping the poor a lint class show can l>o aeon. Tho play is a fine and thrilling 0110 and has received tho highest praise from all tho papers throughout tho country. Tho scenery aud oflects are all parried by tho company and will be seen at to-night's performance, notable among thorn tho ore stamping mill in full operation and tho police patrol, which dnshus at full speed on tho stai?'o. In the company aro W. \V. Uiitner, an aclorof raroabiiity, Mr. Folix Haney, tho original Teddy of tho "Little Tycoon," and othors of equal renown. A9 tho whole is under tho management of Mr. Goorge Scott it can bo relied upon that a first class ontertainment will bo givon. Got your scats to-day at House's music store. FINEST IS THE LAND. An K?tubll?hmnut Which I* u Credit to the City. Thoro are a number of concerns in Wheeling which have been instrument at iu building up her reputation in wie paat as a manufacturing: centre, and one of thoso which has done this and is maintaining that reputation is the Smith Browing Company. It makes, at its browery on Market stroet above Ninth street, stock and cream ale and porter, noted lor their purity and health-giving qualities. Nothiugontors into tiie composition of their product but tho purest and most carofully selected inirredionts, malt and hops, and tho popularity of their ole demonstrates theidiscriinination of ttie ale-consuming public of Wheeling and vicinity. Air. A. 10. Smith, tho gonoral "manatjor and brewer, is a veteran in tho busings. and has no superior for competence in his lino. Tho Smith alo is a housohold word wherever ale is drank. Tho president, Mr. M. Lally, is as well known in the community for enterprise, business souse and fair doalititr, and thus otlicerod the company has the contidonco of all. Health, temperanco and local indus try aro promoted by using the Smith Browing Company's products only. They aro popular not only hero, but wherever they liavo boon introduced, and this is their best rccommondation. A TOUGH EXPERIENCE. Story of n G'olncltlenoo that Happened in Wheeling. Stories of coincidences aro always interesting ami this ono will not bo an exception to tho rule. About a week ago a carpenter employed at a South Side planing mil! was on his way down street from his residence with a pitcher for some beer. Jle was accosted by a stranger who appeared to be in tho worst etajro of poverty, being dreaaod in rajra and looking as though ho hadn't had a square monl for many days. He asked for something to oat, and the carpenter told him to go along to the sa1 *< *'? with Mm ninl ho would ir?t him n sandwich and a elass of boor. The man answered that he would bo thankful for the sandwich, but that he did not drink beer. The voracious maunor in which tho stranger ate the sandwich convinced the Wheeling fellow that tho man was really in extreme want, so he took him to his home and gave him a good sapper. Aftor the repast had been concluded tho carpontor asked tho man about his history, and learnod that ho also was p. carpenter, and that ho had cotno recently from Denver, when tho migration of tho vast number of unoraployed took place from tho Colorado metropolis. Ilo had been furnished transportation from Denver to tho Mississippi river by tho railroad company, like many hundreds of others, but at nt. iiOUia no was compcuuu 10 uupuuu oil his own resources, and had for many weeks tramped, stolen rides on railroad trains, and thus slowly worked his way oastward to his home in Philadelphia. Before ho loft Donver ho had, with what money ho could scrapo together, sent his wile and children and his kit of tools to Philadelphia by rail. When the Wheeling man loarnod that the stranger was a Philadelphia man and a carponter bo further interrogated him and soon discovered that ho was tho man with whom ho worked together in apprenticeship many years ago in tho same shop in the Quaker City, and that thoy had completed their apprenticeships on tho same day. The recognition and handshaking that followed were very pathetic. Tho poor follow remained with his old frienu 1H1til last evening, when tho Wheeling man purchased him a ticket to Cumberland, where ho has a brother who will no doubt holp him on to Philadelphia. How's Tills! We offer One Ilundrod Dollars Howard for any caso of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Ciikk&y <fc Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Wo, tho undorsigried, have known F. J. Chenoy for the last liftoon years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and llnancially able to carry out any obligation mado by their lirm. west Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Dniirgists, Toledo, Ohio. Halt's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Prico, 7<3c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. A surr.nn new Upright Piano at W holesala Price. F. W. Baukkr & Co. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Costorfa. When sho wan a Child, sho crlod for Castoria. Wheu sho liocatno Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she had Children, sho gato them Castoria. A Horrible ltullroml Accident If? a daily chronicle in our papers; also tho death of booio dear friend, who has died with consumption, whereas, if he or nho had taken Otto's Curo for Throat and Lung diseases in time, lifo would have been rendered happier ana perhaps saved. Ileod tho warning! If vou hovo a cough or any affection of "tho throat and lungs call at Logan Drug Co., solo agent, and got a trial bottle free. Largo size 60c. 4 BKLIiAIKB. All Sorts of Local New* mid (Sonslp from tlic OIam Citv. It hoji Just doveloped that the Ratnioy distil-, lery ui J'owhatnn is the largest in this luteruul. revenue district, and that the guUBcrehlp pays noout 21,200. Chalmers Trimble hns boon appointed to tho place. sheriff M. M. Scott held it lor eight years ami most people thought ho ouly mode 5?J0U or ?;?>)? year out of it. There are a number of Democrats uorr kicking themselves for not going alter it. Luiuyctto AtMlu, unold rc>idcut of this city, diet! at the Dayton soldier*' home. During tho rt/vr h?*crrcd la .ompasy I. r? V. I mid was it member of .Spranuler Post. ol this city. He won also u member of the Christian churcn and ha?l been from his l>oyhood day*. The funeral will take plat e here to day. Thieves entered tho groccry store of Cro/ier Urothelial an early hour yesterday morning, hut only got a few pontiles and soaie provision*. They wem right in the front way and tin: family sleeping over the storeroom was undisturbed. TJ10 Ariel l?ow lonccn uuiuimu; |?.. lurxu audience ut tho First 51. K. Church last night It wus really a grand entertainment. and the beauty of the lady members of thoquurti'tte added to the pleasing featuro of the ontertuintoout. Con pressman Toarson Is coming homo in Jan- , uary lor u few day* unhwa he changes his mind. In order to enjoy n holj'lay rest ho wont down Into old Virginia, whore tho otlicc ^eek^rs oau not bother him. J. A. I>rlj,*gs A Sou will leave 1XK) loaves oi bread at city bull this afternoon for distribution ' among the poor, and on Monday thoy will furnish tho bread for the Chrhtmaa dinner for the poor. Mrs. M. A. Sanders pleasantly entertained tho Every Other Week Club after their literary cxereises other home Thursday evening. MOUNDSV1LLH. A Mlscellnnooiirt Meluugo of Minor Binttors from JIxvralmll'H .Metropolis. Will Humtnond, G. W. BllJIngsly, B.R Blair, Miss i'enrl Dorsey and her brother ure home from the West Virginia Conferenco Seminary to spend tho holidays. I Tho King's Daughters of tho M. K church held a "Whitticr" musical and literary social at the homo of Miss Annie Sutidcrlund last night. 1'rof. ft. T. Williams and family will spend tho the vacation at tho homo oi Mis. Williams's parents ut Hnnnibul, Ohio. The Kpworth Loaguo spoilt a verv oujoyablo eveuingat tho homo or Air.jonu cnupmuu uu Thursday evening. Tho Sunday school of tho M. 12. church will deliver provision* to the poor of tbo city tills afternoon. Itev. 8. II. Doyle will preach to morrow morning. It being tho twentieth anniversary of "Cmbaue Day." Thieves entered Mrs. Ilnbbs's place on Thursday night and took u great deal of buitcr uud lnrd. Rov. D. A. Hammond, of WillIam?town, is tho gueat of his brother, eK-l'ostmaaterilamiuoud. Thomas Gatts and B l-\ Gray, of tho llrm of Gatts ?t Gray, are building now residences. J. I* Hurley is homo from Lehigh university to spend the holidays. MAiiri.ws I Eany. Ilnps and Mlshnpn in tlio Thriving City Ai'roati tho Ith-cr. Action has been brought under the Adair law against James Keesev. Patrick McDonough. Alex. Linn and luoums FiUcsIminons by Mrs .Maggie Long, of El wood City, formerly of Martin's Kerry, for $5,000 damages for selling whUkoy to her husband, B. J. Long. Mr. J. U. Gillespie, of Martin's Ferry, has been appointed contracting agent for tho Pittsburgh A western road, with headquarters ut Youngstown, O. Mr? cnn? T,. W. Iiitflfthrieht has roturned from Enst Liverpool, where sho bos been ut tho bedside of her sister, Mrs. Anderson. G. W. Glover, or Cadi* purchased tho Ohio wool exhibit ut tho World 8 l-'ulr, It consisted of ubout 3,000 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Watson leave to-day for Ilnrrisvillc, to visit relatives. Howard Smith and Thurman Sclby are home from Lafayette College. Man want* but little here below, nut wants that little good. Nino out of ton men when asking for a drink, will simply ask for "something good," and out of tho nine there aro not two who know when a drink ot good whiskey, brandy, gin or rum is sold them. Few hotels or venders of liquors can assure their customers that tho liquors sot before them aro absolutely pure and old. One tastes almost as good as tho other; but if you want to bo HUru m?V juu UlU uiijiuh UIU> n pmi) liquor, wo adviso you to look at tho bottle and soo if'the name of Max Kioin is blown iu tho bottlo, and his signature on tho labol, and if you soo it there, you can bot your boat dollar that you are getting a "straight" article. Ilis Silver Ago, Duquesne and Bear Creole Ryes recomiuonded by physicians and men of all professions. For sale by Wheeling Drug Company. A 8Ui'pan new Upright Piano at Wholesale Price. F. W. B A I'M UK & Co. llucltiou'ft Avulotk ttulrti. Tho bost salvo in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcors, salt rheum, fevor eores, totter, chappod hands,chilblains, cornB and all slcin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction or monoy refunded. Price 25 cent? a box. i?'or salo by Logan Drug Co. V ?u.... /~i i:i__ Jvii/Yuau a 11ainr. uuiiivo many remedies, are porioctly harm loss, tlioy contain no injurious substance; and will stop any kind of a headache; will provent headaches caused by over indulgence in food or driuk late at night. Price, 25 cent?, for salo by Alox. T. Young, John Klari, Wheeling, and Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, Ohio, druggists. . The Trouble Over. A prominent man in town exclaimod the other day: "My wife has been wearing out her life from tho oflects of dyswepsia, liver complaint and Indigestion. Her case ballled tho skill of our best i physicians. After u?ing three packages of Bacon's Celerv cure, she in almost entirely well." keep your blood in a healthy condition by the use of this front vegetable compound. Call on ,ogan Drug Co., solo agent, and get a trial pnckajofroo. Large size 50c. 4 Nerve Blood S"'i*?*>^^S^^fSchcncctaiIy, N.Y! | 0 ftr sk.so. j Erockvlllc, Oct. < JA LADY'S TOILET} : n Is not complete without au ideal flOHPLEXlOH1 < W POWDER. 1 POM'S , ! Combines every element of ' beauty and purity. It is beautifying, soothing, healing, healthful, and harmless, and when I rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection 1 to the face in this climate. lailst upon having the genuine. j| EtCERPOWN QUILTS-GEO. R. TAYLOR. Eiderdown Quilts! MARKED-DOWN SALE! Commencingthis (Saturday) Morning. GEO. R. TAYLOR. My entire stock of French Satine and Silk EIDERDOWN QUILTS will be offered this morning at the following reductions : $3 50 Grade French Satine now $312 6 00 Grade French Satine no? 5 00 7 50 Grade French Satine now 6 25 8 50 Grade French Satine now 125 9 00 Grade French Satine now 150 i(\ ftft Grada Frflnnh Satinfi now R RA JLV \J\J wi UUU IX vuvu wuvxuu UV 11 \J uu 16 00 Grade Silk - - - -12 50 22 50 Grade Silk - - - - 18 50 These Quilts are filled with the best quality of Eiderdown and covered with the finest grade of French Satine and Figured Silk. This Sale will be conducted in Market Street Room. Store will remain open until 9:30 this evening- All packages delivered as instructed. GEO. R. TAYLOR. CLOTH JACKETS, { latest CLOTH CAPES, j styles At Exactly Half Price 1 $2 00 FAILLE SILKS CONTINUED AT 98 CENTS, Geo. R.Taylor. ft,JL I h 'a. eyatpni, ittmulatea and r??tor?;i ^A mK?U>VI maut *nergjr nn<f newer: 01 Mj hV'rjvill \v\V-Vf IKUCnOIlROEA, Barrenness, Prolapnu*, Her roue liability, wakeful: * j IrfrTj1 WljKiP hi arina down prilna. Il nn:? a direct influenc* on tl>? ut?-ru? nnd n^waj- J ?lond?,andwinpo.Mtivelr ESLAltOF. .ii..inAHI)ENund.'v.-lop4-d n bT.-.. R? Before and After UB111K' "uH* guaranteed. C ircalar frre. I'ackuiio containing Internal and I o< ?i ^ ment.11.10. UlorfS.UO. Addrtu PBALMEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0. Sold by CH^9. K. <i >KTZIS. Sucoowor to MeT,*ln Bros.. Twelfth anflMnrkot Htrnfta. ^ j FOR THE ? MCOUC " woNDeRFUL'ouRE H SiaE I pSlSJfaii Wj ? .Ln IT CURES OTHERS. IT WILL CURE YCU. ! r> AftU A decidod lmpOTomant in on?< w??k. Thovi tuff* ring from N'ervon* Debility. V< ml Mfj* 9 v or.r, I'utn* In tin* Hnek or )!r*<d, Itfii-t, ffrnonn l'r.?vrutln?. or Mlrrplca?'ni,?N MOW'A P RRAIII ^vn-tinaboxofTobleU. THEY COS7 SUV LITTLE. 91.00 A BOX. , p DliHl IX 80LI> BY C1IAS. It GOETZE, 12th & Market, & GEO. U. EBELING,2125Market ? > <-VW? mott'S sssrsafftf JtPENNYROYAL PILLS.SSS for D3. BOW'S J?SJW7aOYAJi PH.L3 and tako no_?? S&flKgMgfo & E#"* Bond for circular. Price 61*00 per box* 0 box, , r?>,io. SsSaato'IJR. MOTTO CHEMICAL CO, - Cleveland. Oliw. Koranic la Wlieellnst by tho 1.00AN DUUG CO.. Main und Tenth Strefttn ' '' CORNICE AND TIN R00RN3. PHOTOGRAPHY.? JALVANIZED IRON CORNICE 0rdeL^c2If"*N0W ASD? holidays. TinRoofins! HlGGINS7GALLERY. Pneci il nttmitlon clvi to nil V!n(l< of SIIi:ET "?K ? THKLT'TII .^n.l_ .?HON ami TIN WORK oil balldlugt Abo iTEKLnud FKLT ROOKING. Ti/TYLES' ART STUDIO. Call and get price* before oontraetlaff. m I am -A* A Q ire pared iokIvo bargain* lu that line of work. pHOTOG-IlAi'? Portraits ik Paktel Oil Chato*. B. F.CALDWELL, 2iStl wrTN"street. 1500 and 1505 MARKET STREET. Jel3