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' TRADES ASSEMBLY ElIeM a Regulai1 McotlDR Yesterday H (aod Transacted u 9 . I.ARGE AMOUNT OF BUSINESS. . SOME EXCITEMENT CREATED- BY E v AN ALLEGATION" HADE IN THE K-V REPORT OP THE ARBITRATION BR*' COMMITTEE ON THE EXPRES3MEN'S UNION TROUBLE-IT WAS ALLEGED THAT A TRADES A8. BEMBIiT DELEGATE HAD BEEN ir "PEACHING." : A regular meeting of the Ohio Valley Trades & Labor Aaaembly nraa held - yesterday afternoon, with Vice Preslj dent Williams In the chair. There rcos a large attemjarce of delegates. The credential* of one new delegate. John Barger. of local union No. U. NaUonal-Unlon of United Brewery Work? era, Were presented and the delegate admitted and obligated. . Boycotts wore reported as progress, tag. A circular letter from the ofBccr* of : xue American *?aeration or L*aoor, leuj lag of arrangements for the national convention, was read. The convention jr wi|l be held In Kansas City, beginning i December 12. f A letter from Secretary C. H. Smith, of the Belmont Central Trades and Laj bor Union, was read, stating that the f" assembly's delegates had absented | ,themselves and were subject to fines. It was also stated the union was in nerd of financial aid and notice of an as: aessraent was given. ? State Labor Commissioner Barton's ' letter to President Riley. presenting to Kthe assembly fifty copies of the state labor department's annual report, was read. A vote of thanks to Commlssiouer Barton was pasted unanimously. J The Stove Mounters' .International i "Union gave notice of a strike, and in5 vlted contributions. The assomblv voted IIS Id aid of the strike. Secretary Salisbury read responses from the several legislative candidates \ of both parties In Ohio county to a. letter of Inquiry sent to them recently by ' secretary on behalf of the assembly. The responses are in this Issue. Delegate TJghe asserted that these were more general responses and pledges on behalf of labor 4han had ever before been secured from political candidates. The responses were received and fllcd. The only candidate who did not respond was James Balrd, the f country candidate for house of dele' gates on the Democratic ticket Delegate Bauer presented a form of heading for the proposed petition to be circulated In this part of the state and presented at the approaching session of the West Virginia legislature. An eighthour day for state work, abolition of contract labor in prisons, prohibition of child labor under fourteen years, separata acartments for men and women In It factories, payment of wa^es weekly and equal pay for men and women, are enK/: dorsed In the petition. J*;' The assembly ordered a number of [: . petition headings printed, to be clrculaL tad for aignatureB. , The arbitration committee made a ? lenpthy report on the well known expressman'* case of alleged cutting of fa prices, and It was stated in the report ti., that the expressman had been "posted pV and coached" by some member of the 4*. assembly. There was objection to this part of the report and a motion was made to strike it from the report. There ft was a demand that the offending dele u rate's name be given, but this the com|l . mittee could not give. The motion to strike out the accusation was carried 26 r . to 5. The report as amended was then carried. A delegate moved.that the ex |[y " pressman in question oe ueciarea ? nonpf. anion man; the motion was pawed. f- _ A delegate Introduced aresolution,' tndorelng Governor Tanner."of Illinois, for his action In endeavoring to prevent & the importation of contract labor Into ^ that state recently. The delegate then \k" entered Into an account of the recent jy mining troubles In Illinois: he hoped the time would soon come when other state executives would take the same stand; tn this /case, he said, the soldiers were V. called out to defend honeat wcrklngm men. The resolution was passed unanimously. v Another resolution. requiring the see;. retary to record the opposition of the i\ assembly to the proposed manufacture of clothing at the West Virginia pcnlIV <entlary was passed. The delegate who h.: Introduced the resolution said such a competition could not be met outside the Drlson. r* Under "welfare of the assembly" Ga[ ferlel Jackson spoke. He had spent some time In looking for prosperity, and In this connection wanted the rent of local unions for use of the assembly hall i reduced. m A Ifallourr'ru Ilficlp. I From an exchange: The two young v wonyen were discussing Hallowe'en p. ape)Is and cantrlpe in advance, and the brother of one of them waa offering ocL caalonal auggeatlona. "Too get an tgg that has never been & Ia1d> before?Pml, I wish, you would go away, and attend to your own business. I mean an egg that has been laid j: 1 Crippled by t Rheumatism. [Those who have Rheumatism find themselves growing steadily worse all the while. One reason of this Is that the remedies prescribed by the doctors contain mercury and potash, which ul' tlmately intensify the disease by causing the joints to swell and stiffen, producing a severe aching of tho bones. B. 8. 8. has been curing Rhoumatlsm for twenty years?even tno worst eases whloh seemed almost incurable. Cant. O.K. noMhes.tfao popular railroad J onduotor, of OolumbU, f. C\, had an expert* * anee with BheumatUm which convinced lilm thai there ! only on* art for thai painful diemm. He mjs: MI wm a / % V freat aufferer from mua- / alar Rheumatism for f- U two yean. 1 oonld ?l QnEr' U bo permanent relief ^4 from anj medlelno pre* taV y I aertbed by my physician. HQ J t took abQUt* doten bot- HBQ f * 7 tlea of your 8. 8.8., and ASa ( bow X am as well aa I (flMgr zHS oyer was lnmy life. 1 ?m sore that yonr medicine enred me, and I would I recommend it to any one 'H Buffering from any diooo iukmc. Ererybody know! that Bheumatlim if a diseased state of tha blood, end only a blood remedy ! the only proper i . i treatment, but a remedy containing potaih and mercury only aggraratei the trouble. S.S.S.tL Blood I being Purely Vegetable, goo* direct tc tha very cau?e of the dlieaae and a perinanoDt euro alwayi reiulti. It ll the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no potaih, mercury or other dangeroni mineral!. Book* mailed free by Swlit Sptelflc 0Mum, Atlanta, Gaorgla. ??- " ' ? " EEGAINED HEALTH. '< ?? Grntifjrtmr Letters to Mrs. Pinb. ha~. From Happy "Women. -I Oil Too Kj USe.Mrs. E. Woounir.it, Mills, Neb., writes: . "DtiE Me*. Pixkham I owe my lif< to your Vegetable Compound. The doctors said I bod consumption and nothing ooald be done for me. My menstruation had stopped and the* laid my blood nan turning1 to water. 1 had several doctors. They all said I could npt live. 1 began the u.se of Lydia E. Pin Wham's Vegetable Compound, and it helped me right away; menies returned and I have gained in weight. T h&vnhi>ttar hpalth than I have bad for years. It Is wonderful what your Compound has done for mc.M M1 FmI Z4k* m New Pimo." / Mrs. Geo. Leach, 1609 Belle 8Lt Alton, I1L, writes: u Before I began to take your Vegetable Compound I was a great suffersr from womb troti ble. Menses would appear two and three times in a month, causing me to bo so weak I could not stand. I could neither sleep nor cat, and looked so badly my friends hardly knew mc. 111 took doctor's medicine but did not derive much benefit from it. My druggist gave me one of your little books, and after reading it I decided to try Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound. I feel like a new person. 1 would not give your Compound for all the doctors' medicine in the world. I can not praise it enough." by a hen that has never laid an egg Wf.1T*? ' "Why don't you be concise, andi say a pullet's first egg?" Interrupted the brother. "You boll It In a pan In which an egg i was never boiled before, and cut it In two with something that has never been | uv.-d for a krifo before." "1 shouto think a bologna sausage might answer for that,* remarked" Fred, re:lecUvely. "He's been. thai way over since he cam.:* hom?? from college," ex- | plained his? slrter, to her friend, who j was giggling amiably. "Somebody I kicked Mm on the head In. a foot ball | scrimmage; you nffurn't rr>lnd" him. Well, when you've got the egg bodied and cut 1 n two you must take the half and. eat It. shell and all, and I take the other half and eat it; and then?oh, I forgot to say that we mustn't either of us say tu word while we are doing this." "That cetl'lef It," said Fred, decisively. "AN- bets are off. You can't carry out the contract." FINANCIAL SITUATION. Henry Cl?wi? Ituviow of the Wall Street BJarUet?Tlie Wool Trade. I Henry Clews in his weekly review of the financial situation say*: ?ho tvhnlA tvA have had a rather quiet week on the stock exchange. In the absence of more excitable material, the room traders, who are Just now the only active element In speculation, have turned their attention to the elements, which they construe as having: a bearish influence. By proposed betting and talking by numerous formidable outside operators on the street, It has been sought to produce an Impression that the probabilities favor the Democracy, which financial circles have not recently been accustomed to regard as the most friendly to business interests. There ia some disappointment that,'In sections of the Interior, the silver Issue shows symptoms of more vitality than had been expected; and If here the Democracy has refused-to recognise white-metalllsm, it is felt to be rather from motives of political convenience than'because they sincerely eschew that doctrine of Bryanlsm. Tho refusal of the Democrats to recognise national questions Is regarded a? attended with some danger to sound finance. An entirely new rouse 01 representative!*-has to be elected; anil some thirty senators will have to be chosen by the various legislatures, many of whose members have to be designated now. Under these circumstances, a party that holds its advocates silent upon -the vital questions that now occupy the nation certainly suggests a very unassurlng political situation." Wool. Bradstreets: The movement in wool this week at Boston shows some increase, but the larger transactions have been at close prices and were cash sales. This was caused by the necessity of ready money, which has induced some holders to accept low bids. Boston's sales this week foot up 2.095,000 pounds domestic, including about 1.200,000 pounds territory and 400,000 pounds unwashed fleeccs. besides noout 1.000.000 pounds foreign. The latter sales Include 400,000 pounds Montevideo, sold lo n dealer for twenty ami one-half cents. 260.000 pounds Australian and 200,000 pounds carpet. Sjomo unshed fleece wools ivore al*o 6old at thirty cents for No. 1 Ohio and twenty-nine cents for quarter-blood?. Unwashed lleeccs hold steady In price and nre quite liberally Inquired for,particularly medium wools. The general market Is quiet, hut most MATTER< I She?My father always looks (on keen delight. , He?Is lie such an admirer of tlv She?No. He's a doctor. / bolder* are not disposed to five war on prices where they are In a position to walL The consolidation of n number J of Boston national banka. which ap- | p*ars likely to go through. Is credited with hnving Induced some of the larger suira thin rrccfc, a? fr disturbed the financial arrangements of the holder. BELLAISF. AII So. t* ?r l.oc?l V??r??nl fra.it liir tiliiM I'llr. There seems to be a "Joint" In an alley back of the Globe Hotel where colored gamblers congregate and throw dice and win o?? another's money, and on Saturday night a row wax precipitated by a follow known as "Big Charity," who pulled his gun to get jhls money back. "Slim Jim" is aald to be the game-keeper. arid it 1 f al.?o Ktated that he haa loooked into the mi*u?n of a gun before. At jny rat*. the story goes that he knocked "iiig Charity V gun out of hia hand, and pulling his own let a bullel go that cut into the fleihy part of tnc big fellow's arm, enougli to draw blood and put an end to the difficulty. Captain Danford went out to Crabapple Saturday morning, and remained over Sunday with'hU aged father, who i? ? >ha nnint of death. He haa several appointments fur this week and next to I steak in Carroll, Harrison and Monroe counties, but if the condition of his ! father is not improved the captain will | not make any more speeches. Hon. C. I L. Weems has kindly consented to fill several appointments If the elder Dan| ford continues in a crticat condition. Mr. [ Weems Is one of the best stump speak ers in Eastern Ohio. "Star" Woodbrldge was finally persuaded to build hU ten-pot window gl.i*s furnace at Winchester, Ind., but landboomers in that town pay for it. Mr. Woodbridge had selected a site here, and as he and his family desired to return to this section, only the extraordinary terms of presenting him with a factory changed his mind. There are 192 boys now employed at the Crystal glass works, and about as many men. Some of the boys have whh'kers, but enough young boy* are hard to get, and the factory Is running I day and night, and is behind with orders even at that. The Jury in the case of Morgan and I Jeffers, charged with assault with intent I t?? kill a Baltimore & Ohio brakeir-m, disagreed after being out all night. '^io nearest they got together was !) to 3, but 7 to 5 was the ruling division. I Marshal Johnston and other officers were kept pretty busy In common pleas court during the past week on cases from this city, and Prosecutor Weems Is allowing few of them to get away. There were two splendid congregations at the United Presbyterian church yesterday, to hear the sermons of a former pastor. Rev. R. G. Wallace, now of San Diego, Cal. _ HAPPY LIVES Are litres of Happy Living, nnrt Thus 'tit Well That jroa Should Know HowThli cau ho. In Wheeling there is many a happy home. Perhaps you know of some, or better still, It may be that you rest your heed at night in one yourself. Then again, there Is many an unhappy fellow creature in your midst. *Tis not surprising that this should be the case, when one tfelnks of the burdens eomo backs are forced to bear. If yours is not the back that bears the burden, still we think you would be glad to lend " -* ?? ll.w.u. KiirHnn e\t a Helping nana iu usiucn uic VU*WWM another.-Jjet us show you how it can be done, and at the same time tell a story r-r Wheeling life that will prove this aid can be easily given. Mrs. Prank Edele, of No. 17 Thirtyninth street, says: "For m?%e than a year I was a victim of kidney trouble, never seemed to be c-r.tirely five from it, and at time* it was so severe that I could scarcely manage to get around. It was the result, I think, of a heavy cold I had caught, for every little cold during the changeable weather I was always worse. I had constant arhing pains in the Io!nr> headaches, dizziness an:! I felt tired and languid all thf time without the least energy. This was particularly so in the mornings, when I would rise feeling more tired than when I went to bed. I had seen Doan's Kidney Fills so earnestly recommended by others that I thought they would at .?. ,n i eot a i,ox the Logan Drug Co. and began their tics. I had not progressed very far, before I frit decidedly better and I continued taking them until I was free from my old trouble. I confidently recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to others. They will not be disappointed if they use them/' Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's dnd take no others. I'ltea! Piles! Ilchlnc Pllrt. SYMPTOMS?Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to contimv) tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and In most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for 50 cents. Dr. Swat'ne & Son, Philadelphia. Refuse all substitutes. tths&w Relief iu Six Jfonr*. Distressing Kidney and llladdcr disease relieved In six hours by "New Great South American Kidney Cure." It Is n great surprise on account of Its exceeded nmmntnMB in relieving pain in blad^ der. kidney* and back. In male or ft?male. Relieves retention of water nlmoat Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this In the remedy. Sold by R. H. List, druggist. Wheeling. W, _ JVa. tfSca ~)F BUSINESS. bt U - / ^ ' yard lo the foot ball season with c snort? j 0X? BUSINESS UMTS VACATION it Cm* oae day at s Itoa, tat Haste of UatbMieg Pais ter Spait ?. Chicago Tribune: Early one morning about a week ago Mr. Hcrnsplke. who hail Ju*t rented an office in a tall bullying with a clock tower op one corner of It. rent to the ngent of the building and cald to him: "See here. Mr. Swaddleford, the floor of that room needs painting. Could you order It done right away, so 1 can more In there to-morrow morning?" "Vet," replied the agent "I'll attend to It at once." J!r. Horasplke then took a vacation of a day. the first one he had had for three years. At I* o'clock the next morning he went to Ills office. Nothing hud bean done to the floor. | He inquirca 01 mc januui huu?. m,? men was who looked after the painting. "You'll Und him down stairs somewhere about the premises. His name's Hugglns." said the janitor, dismissing the subject with a wave of his hand. Mr. Hornspike spent half an hour searching for Hugglns. He found him at last, taking a nap in a vacant room on the basement floor. He woke him and asked: "Didn't you get an order from Mr. Swaddleford to paint the floor of room: No. 306 yesterday morning?" "Yes." answered the painter. "I gave it to Newcome." "Who's Newcomer' s "He's the feller that helps me. There's more paintin' here than one man can do." "I see. Where Is Newcome?" "I don't know." Mr. Hugglns then dropped off to sleep again. An hour was spent in finding Newcome. He was on the top floor of the building watching plumbers who were repairing the cteam fixtures. "Did Mr. Hugglns give you an order from Mr. Swaddleford to paint the floor of room 30C yesterday?" asked Mr. Hornspike. "Yes, sir." replied Newcome. "Why didn't you do It?" "He didn't O. K. it." "Who didn't?" "Hugglns." "Does it need Ilugglns's O. K. before you can paint that flosr?" "Yes, sir," "If I get him to put his O. K. on it can you go at it right now?" "I reckon so. Here it is." He handed out a folded pap?r, somewhat soiled. Mr. Hornspike took it and went down to the basement again. r*nimor-in-Chlef Huuglns had gorie away for the day. Nothing,could be done, and Mr. Hornspike took another day's vacation. At 9 o'clock next morning he went to the office again, with blood in his eye. "Where's Hugglns?" he demanded or the Janitor. "Hasn't got here yet." He sat down at the entrance and wafted for Hugglns. who came along shortly before 11 o'clock. "Newcome tells me this needs your O. K." he said shortly, presenting the folded paper. "That's right," responded the palnterIn-chlef. affixing his Initials with the stump of a pencil. "But its' got to be approved by Mr. Corpus." "Who's Mr. Corpus?" "He's the treasurer." "Treasurer of what?" "I don't know. All 1 know is that he's the treasurer and when there's any maney to be spent he's got to know beforehand what it's for. It saves a lot of trouble to go and see him first." "I ?ee. Where can I find Mr. Corgus?' "He's in that little room over to the left." "Well, what's to hinder me from going in there right now and getting him to approve this order?" "I dont* think he'd like to be disturbed Just now." "Why not?" "Well, he's got so many things on his mind." "I see," rejoined Mr. Hornspike, with bitter Irony. "He's thinking, and he mustn't be disturbed." It was tne miuuie 01 uic unt-inuou wcfore the brain of Mr. Corpus had so far recovered from the strain consequent upon his hard thinking as to allow himself to be soon on business, but after the matter had been laid before him he consented to approve the order, nnd hunting out a comparatively clean place on the paper he wrote his name upon It. Armed with this amendment to the original order Mr. Hornsplke sought Newcome, the assistant painter. "Say. I've been kept out of my room long enough!" he exclaimed when he fouhd that gentleman. "Here's that document, signed and countersigned, and approved, and now I want that floor painted without any more red tape or there's going to be trouble." "You want it painted red. don't you?" sleepily inquired Mr. Newcome. "That's what the order calls for, I think." "Well, ain't red tape the right kind of tape? Haw! Haw!" "Oh. yes, haw. haw!" vociferated Mr. Hornsplke. glaring at him. "When are vn?* minp tr? nninf thnt floor? That's all I I want to know!" "Paint It right now, air." Then Mr. Homsplkc went home, and called It another tlny'H vacation. Early next morning he appeared at the office. He found the floor of room No. 306 painted, bpt The assistant pAlnter had forgotten to , put In any drying material, and the paint was as fresh as when-first smeared on. Tho desperate Hornsplke had rushed the Job through too hastily, and had j rattled the ortist. He is still on n vacation. And the rent of the room goes on with I ' a swift, steady movement that ceases not. nisht or day. TnpC. I'mbod}* Retire*. CINCINNATI. 0.. Oct. 2!.?The reslg- j nation is announced of Captain W. W. Pea body as vice president of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway. His | physician has notified him that unless j he ceasos active work he will entirely j lost his eye flight Yellow Jnunillrr (!nr?l. Suffering humanity should be sup- I piled with every means possible for Us ! relief. It is with pleasure we publish j the following: "This \s to certlf* that j 1 wan n terrible sufferer from ^ellow Jaundice for over six months ind was J treated by some of the best ayslclans In our city. and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist recommended Electrlc Bitters: and after taking two bottles I was entirely cured. 1 now take great pleasure In recommending them j to any person suffering from this terrible mnlady. 1 am gratefully yours* M. A. Hognrty. Lexington, Ky." Sold by 1/oean Drug (To. 4 Iwlu'sVey Is the product of the famo tWs offer is genuine, the editor of t JOS. FLI srmwwwmmmtt/mtmmmmmmtm OOU> DPBT. I M8HES U, &_ n^JHL \] roaIi5t^y^i V'l TVtWUIilft B I Slid JL Powder | j It Rives to an bumble home or a palace the detosing touch that H | both 114:0 require. It'? woman's best friend and dirt's west enemy. B I HIE ?. ?. FtlKltSK COINill, CHoco. Bt. LocU. New Yort- Eoacn. PtUai^pj WHITg. HANDLBY * fOBTBR. Clearance Sale. . Our Entire Stock Must Be Sold Oat by Feb. 1,1899. In Ordsr to Do This We Make Sweeping Seductions Through the Entire Store. Our Profit Thrown Away. Rockers at $1.75, worth $3^00. Stands at 98c. worth $1.?jO. Bookcases at $9.00, worth $J5.00. Leather Rockers, Arm Chairs, Bid Lounges, Couches, etc., at your own prices. Store open until 8 p. m. WHITE, HANDLE! & FOSTER. Herman Frank, Frank E. Foster, Receivers. WHERE HIS RAZOR WAS. shrieked the man, rushlnr around the room, "It's mr but rator that la loit. Took a Seventh Daughter tj Clear the lime. Seer, and the edge would cut a Great Myitery, However. halr-flnd that razor for me and I don. , ' .. t ? ble your tec?yea, treble it. We moved Tou have lost something, said the t^e lgt Mayj and I have not aeen it clairvoyant, as she focused one eye on since." tho visitor, who sought her occult pow- "I it?I see a woman's work toasers and the other on unpeopled space. Iket. and your razor is in it I wai "I have?that Is why I came here," right. The edges are jigged and^ whole he answered, gloomily. sections are out. Tour wife haa been 'It is not money?" the quesUon In- "?'ng it to cut hooks and eyes!" flection rising. For a moment the man.was lost In "No." admiration df the power that could "Nor Jewelry?" , read the past so accurately. ?vnt nv " "Row could yo'.? know? How was It "Yet f see something bright." possible for you to diagnose sucn a dir You are looking at me." the man flcult case?" he asked, as he heaped said with unconscious egotism. fees on the table. It is also something sharp," mur- "I am the seventh daughter," she mured the clairvoyant, in a dreamy, said proudly, as he backed out from hermystic voice. presence. Then he went home to see his "You're on the right track now," and wife.?Chicago Times-Iierald. \ the man looked intensely Interested. ? "It has Jagged edges." TRY F. Schenk & Sons* Maple Leaf I "Not much?not If I know It!" and Gold Coin brands of Lard. The Hind rou nave Always jiougnt, ann wmcu una ucou in use for over 30 years, lias borne the signature of and lins been made under his per(y sonnl supervision since its infancy. &ryy, J-cctcAvIA Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are bnt Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment-1 What is CASTORIA Costoria is a substitute for Cnstor Oil, Paregoric, Drops! and 8oothlng Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fovcrlshncss. It curcs Diarrhcea and Wind, Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, curcs Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea?Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CKWTAUN COMPANY. TT MUftMAf ITMCT, NtWTOIN CfTT. AND SHIPPING CHARGES PAID BV US is a more than liberal offer when you stop to think that the whiskey given is your choice of any or all of these famous brands: Gibson, Finch, Overholt or ; Guckenhcimer,?every bottle holding a full quart ; of absolutely pure rye whiskey, sevcu years old. RETAILING WHISKEY AT WHOLESALE PRICES, j This offer K<xxx. nnly 'till stock of oCt) barrels is exhausted. Rem em-. ber that the whiskey is jusi as \vc represent it, or back rotnes your money. We ship in plain packnpi-s 10 .save you annoyance. The i us distilleries mentioned and is sold by us without adulteration. That his paper can substantiate. Scud order with P. O. money order at uce. ; EMING & SON. '4io*4ia Market St., Pitubunt! i