r.
J
8
THE SCR AXTCKN" TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1893.
Gathered in the
World of Melody
Interesting Notes Concerning Musi
cians ut Home and Abroad.
A COXCEKi AT COLLEGE HALL
Fine Programme Announced for Tomor
' row Evening Menard Lindsay Will
Aoconipuuy Cambro-Amerlcuns. .
.Miss Pichel's Progcss.
A sacred concert will be given at
College hall, Wyoming avenue, tomor
row evening, by the choir of St. Peter's
cathedral, assisted by Bauer's orches
tra. The programme will be rendered
try follows:
PART I.
Overture Orchestra
The Miirv'lous Work Haydn
Kyrle, tjlorlu, of Grand Itullan Mass,
Choir and orchestra
PART H.
Overture Orchestra
Credo, functus, ut Gin ml Italian Muss,
Choir and Orchestra
Finale Orchestra
The solos will be rendered by Mine.
F.M. Shilling, Miss Lizzie Snow, Messrs.
John Klassen, James Tolan, James J.
Mahon, V. It. Bradbury, and M. Snow.
The concert will begin at 8.15 p. m.,
and an admission fee of 10 cents will
charged. No reserved seats.
I! !l II
The friends of Miss Lydla Plchel, the
Well-known young vocalist, who has
been studying music In Clermany for
two or three years past, will be pleased
to learn that she has made marked
progress In the study In the old coun
try. While In Scranton Miss Plchel al
ways sang ttlto and was favorably
known as a contralto on account of
her excellent work In the Elm Park
Methodist, the Perm Avenue Baptist
and other church choirs of the city.
The German Instructors, however, pro
nounced Miss Plchel'a voice a soprano,
and under cultivation as such It has
shown a surprising degree of develop
ment. M!s Plchel expects to return to
this country 1n the near future, and
she will no doubt be heartily welcomed
by musical friends old and new who
will rejoice at her success.
II II II
Miss Louise Parry, the contralto, has
been engaged 'to sing at the Olyphant
eisteddfod on March 17. Miss Parry
Is tndowed with a phenomenal voice
cf much purity. Her rendition of "Eye
Huh Not Seen," in Gaul's "Holy City,"
on Monday evening at the Providence
I'res'jyterlan church was greatly ad
mired and has made her a place among
the leading vocalists of Scranton.
II II !l
Mr. Richard Lindsay has been en
Kaged as accompanist of the Cambro
Amerlcm Concert compviy, that will
visit England and Wales the coming
summer. This Is a wise selection.
Professor Lindsay Is an accompanist of
the first order. His wide experience
as operatic conductor and accompa
nist is ample evidence In this capacity.
II II II
The Cambro-Amerlean Concert club
rehearsed the numbers they will sing
at the Carbondale Baptist church con
cert, last Thursday evening, at the
rooms of the conductor, T. J. Davies,
Mus. Bac. The club comprises the best
vocal talent of this city, and will make
their debut at Carbondale on Feb. 20.
II I1 'I
Gaul's oratorio, "The Holy City,"
given at the Providence Presbyterian
church on Monday evening, proved a
grand success, both from an artistic
and financial standpoint. The produc
tion of complete works of the oratorio
O cru cl, but
had a house not long a go,
zjj g
.1 . grz
-0 -
fair, And o pen to the
O -w"r ""-r
raud-ingon your way.
rvt -rV s
(
gain;
O cru
1 -i Vf-,
style Is a healthy sign of the musical
progress of Scranton.
Miss Nellie Griffin, organist at the
Dunmore Presbyterian church, 'has had
the misfortune ito fall upon the Ice
and Bpraln one of her wrists. B. E.
Southworth will probably nil the posi
tion until Miss .Griffin Is again able
to use her hand upon the keyboard.
II II II
Editor Sam Hudson, of the Times,
is at work upon a comic opera libretto
which Is of a brilliant character and
teeming with up-to-date witticisms. It
Is 'possible that Professor Richard
Lindsay may write the muslo for Mr.
Hudson's plot.
II II I!
Wtlllam t). Evans, the tenor, of Car
bondale, was In town on Thursday
evening to attend the rehearsal of the
Cambro-Amerlcan club, of which he
is a member.
II II II
Mrs. M. J. Boston-Williams, the well
known West Side1 contralto, will be
among 'the, soloists at Mr. Carter's
organ recital, to be given at Elm Park
church on Feb. 12.
II II II
Mr. Southworth's pupils at Keystone
academy will give a recital at the
academy in Factoryvllle on Wednesday
evening next.
II II II
Organist J. Willis Conant, of St.
Luke's church, has returned from a
visit to New Bedford, Mass.
. II II II
Dr. Mason, of Wllkes-Barre, expects
to bring out his new Welsh opera In
the near future.
II II II
Eugene Ysaye, the young violinist
who has recently come front Brussels
to get his share of the money which
Americans are lavishing on foreign art
ists, Is destined, In the Troy Times'
opinion, to be Che Idol of the matinee
girl. In fact, he has already reached
that exalted position, and the New
York girls are raving about his genius.
The Ysaye craze has not quite reached
the stage, where the enthusiasts throw
things tlowers, ribbons and gloves
at the performer, as was the case when
,Paderewskl was In this country, but
Ysaye Is certainly the successor of
Paderewskl In the affections of the
girls, and lit is only a question of time
before he will have to dodge the many
missiles aimed at his leonine head.
At present he seems to take the open
demonstrations of admiration with
considerable surprise. He has not been
accustomed to that sort of thing, and
the American matinee girl Is a novelty
In his life. The violinist Is a more
manly looking man than Paderewski,
and wears his hair considerably
shorter. ' He also parts It on the side.
His face Is rather fat and his cheeks
have so fur encroached upon his eyes
that the latter are almost closed. Take
It altogether he U not -a beauty, and the
reason for the adoration manifested
by the fair sex Is difficult to explain.
But it Is certain that Ysaye Is making
no objection, for the coin Is flowing Into
his coffers In a steady stream.
il i II
"Nothing would have seemed more re
mote," observes the Philadelphia Rec
ord, "than a scandal in that ancient
and half-sacred Bardic body, the Welsh
national eisteddfod; and yet it seems
that these muslc-Jpvlng descendants of
the old Druids are terribly agitated
over the selection for the heroine of one
of their novels In verse of a Welsh lady.
the legendary Ardurfyl. who. It ap
pears, was 'a woman with a past.' And,
strangely enough, the heroine of the
old Sanskrit play enacted at New York
during the past week, 'Vasantena,'
turns out to have been a second cen
tury Mrs. Tanqueray. When the old
Hindus and mystic Druids Indulged in
such social problem plays and studies
so many centuries ago, what becomes
JANE.
r
4 9
be-witch-ing Jane,
I'll nev er
Z(SZZ
A house to let as well you know
J? -Ljf
-JZt9Z
sun - ny air;
But you, sweet thief,
rZr v
BtZ
Con amort.
i
U cru - el Jane, be witch ing
- - rZZf rv
5 4
- el Jane, be witch Ing Jane,
ar
Ki Copyright, iie4, by The New York Musical Record Co.
of the latter-day .laurels of rinero,
Grundy, the Decadents andDuMaurler?
The yellow literature Is yellow only
from uge."
II II II '
Melba goes to the Opera Coinique
In Paris for a month after the conclu
sion of 'her American season. Report
has placed her salary there at the low
figure of IGOOa'inlght, which Is less than
one-third of what each appearance ut
the Metropolitan In New York brings
her. But while rjn-gers are making
their fortunes in America, England or
Russia, they are often willing to return
to Paris for the sake of the artistic
gain of their appearance there. Paris
usually makes their reputation, and It
is no more than just that they should
return occasionally for the take of the
art of 'the thing. Melba Is to sing
"Lakme" and "Nanon" during her sea
son at the Open.i Comique.
II li II
8HAKPS AND FLATS:
Gilbert and Sullivan are at odds again.
Christine Nllsson Is spending the winter
at Mentone.
1 .illtiiu Nordlca is rust lift at Lukewood,
N. J. She has the grip.
Joseph Hollman, the vlollncelllst, has
returned to New York from Europe.
Cttmpanlnl has given up public singing
and settled In London as a voice tear her.
Miss Hurraden, a sister of the novelist,
is composing a comic opera culled "Ta
boo." Arthur Nlklsch, of Buda-Pesth, will con
duet a series of orchestral conceits in
London.
Berlioz was dyspeptic and could not con
trol his appetite. Weber was an epicure
and lived well.
Jefferson de Angells will star next Ben
son In un opera by Sydney Kosenfeld and
Ludwlg Englandur.
The memorial fund collected by the
friends of the late Eugene Oudin Hinounts
to R5UU Paderewski gave $WW.
The new comic opera Messrs. De Koven
& Smith are writing for Lillian Russell
will deal with Napoleon's Invasion of
Italy.
The chorus rehearsals for the Pumroseh
season of Wagner opera In New York are
progivssing under the leadership of El
liott Schenck.
Tschulkowckl's brother says the com
poser left unpublished an entirely finished
piano concerto and a duet between Komeo
and Juliet, with orchestration.
The total number of dunces written by
Johann Strauss is 44.1, of which 101 are
waltzes. The tlrst dunce, written fifty
years ago, is culled Sinngedli hte.
London will have a series of orchestral
concerts to be conducted by the Wagner
Ian conductors, Herman Levi, Felix
Mottl, Hans Hichter and Siegfried Wau
ner. Next year the fifth festival of the Ger
man chorus will be held at Stuttgart und
there Is already a guurantoe fund of $100,
out), the list being headed by the king of
Wurtembutg.
Russia has an amusement tax which is
laid upon every amusement ticket sold,
anil the managers raise tho price accord
ingly. Already 1,000,000. roubles have been
raised In this way.
Paderewski broke his contract with an
English provinlcal manager because the
prices of admission were fixed at $1.25 and
75 cents. He claims that it would be de
rogatory to his position as un artist to
play to less than 11!.5U stalls and $1.25 a
seat in the galleries.
Ysaye, the violinist, has a Guardagntnl
worth $1,2U0, and Jean Oerardy pluys Um
a Uuarnerlus valued at 4,000. Dr. Joa
chim, of Berlin, hus a large collection of
valuable violins. The Stradlvarlua that
belonged to Ernst, and said to be worth
$10,0i), has come Into the possession of
Lady Halle. Hemenyl hus two rare Cre
mona violins worth $10,000 each.
F.ilwurd Jakobowskl, the composer of
"Ermlnle," "The (Jueen of Brilliants,"
"The Devil's Deputy" and other light
operas, was married last week to Mrs.
Clara Ormlde Brown, daughter of the
Rev. Dr. Lloyd, of Buffalo. Mr. Jakobow
Bki made the acquaintance of his wife
two weeks ago, when she upplled to him
for employment as u chorus girl.
By HUGH DARLINGTON,
1
trust a maid a gain ;
Well-built, well-or-dered, furnished,
iiiiiMiiiiiiii
one sum- mer day,
Went by ma-
frgsa:
Jane, I'll never trust k ,t l; maid ,,' , -a,,
il fa.Tn-
rui
it
. ' -r
I'll never trust a ' maid (U
-. T rir
N?u)s of the Green
Room and Foyer
Some of the More Important Doings
of These, Our Actors.
SIGNS OP A HEALTHY REACTION
Belief Expressed That the Problem Play
and Tepid Farce Comedy Have Each
Keachcd the End of Their
Kopcs - Dramatic Notes.
If we are to believe the scholarly
critic of the Chicago Herald to whoso
opinion In this Instance at least we
are fully prepared to hout "bravo!"
there will soon be.a healthy reaction In
the tastes of the theater-goers of this
nation. The Herald opines that this
recoil from the nausea or the inanity
of the problem-play or the tepid farce
comedy will take the form of a strong
counter current In favor of the melo
drama. That, thinks our western
friend, "In lbs best estate Is the ex
ponent of u distinct human interest.
Even when degraded to 'the uses of sen
sational realism It preserves a recog
nized dramatic form and Invariably
teaches the Important lesson that vir
tue yields better dividends In the long
run than vice. It is not the function of
the stage to teach this or any other
lcrson, but If It Is to be taught Inci
dentally it Is muoh better that this
thould be accomplished through a me
dium exciting honest, sympathetic In
terest, than by means of those cavil
ing epigrams and risque situation
which the followers of Ibsen and
Houptmann have found necesiary to
their peculiar mental disturbances.
The Ibstn cult, whtcih has be-en em
braced with such suspicious fervor by
not only Houptmunn but also by
Suderlnann, Plnero, Wilde andNHenry
Arthur Jones, not to mention others
of inferior consequence, has driven
from the 'theaters a large contingent of
hone3t, right-thinking, and pure-mind
ed people, who formerly attended in
search of refined diversion. Those who
love to consider themselves advanced
thinkers, andarelncllned to assume airs
of superiority for the indifferent reason
that they can sit through a relation of
deml-mondaine infelicity without a
blush, are 'insufficient in number to
make amends for 'the disgusted patrons
who) have been lost to the theater. But
if 'these worshipers at the shrine of
Ibsen and his official following are
not conspicuously numerous, they are
sufficiently enamored of their own con
sequence and Inspired by a belief In
their personal amplitude of superiority
to noisily proclaim their new faith, not
forgetting to belabor those who do not
agree with them. The drama, they as
scrt, was not intended for babes and
sucklings or for the feeble and colorless
Intellects that are so shallow as to de
sire propriety and decency in their en
tertainments, but for strong men and
women who can see soiled linen laun
dered without an appeal to smelling
salts or disinfectants. It matters not
that the "problems" they propose to
solve by means of stage puppets and
a strained sequence of dramatic events
are no problems at all, but self-evident
propositions known and read of all
men. They tickle themselves with the
fancy that they are elucidating psycho
logic itruth, when, In point of fact, they
are simply feeding upon prurient
fancy.
"Mrs. Kendal Is one of the most con
spicuous among those who imagine
that the unhappy results of marrying
a courtesan will not be definitely under
Rain.
You found without a
2r
as it were your own,
VT
Dr
nie, The law ful own
m
& 4-
fail to turn you out. ' '
part, But take the ,'
-. -5 n J XZ. ' i ' a a J
7 7
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pi
stood unless the case Is visibly illus-
tixled crt tho stage. Those who dance
to .her fiddling pretend to believe the
F.iine thing, although some of them are
ordinarily quite Intelligent and respect
able people who do not nefd to be told
'that -two and two make four. Happily,
the pioblem-play folly ia too transpar
ent to last. Ibsen, Who is & bottom
less pit of feverish and distorted im
agination, may gently drift along
through his second childhood, uttering
distempered plays at frequent intervals,
but his Influence is waning and his ca
pacity for mischief Is rapidly approach
ing its limit. He has endeavored to fill
the theaters with gloom, but the effort
Is a failure. The people prefer sweet
ness and light to the horrors of the
sociologlc dissecting room, and their
preferences are quite likely to control
the g'ame, now that the folly of giving
the stage over 'to erotic discussions Is
so apparent. As sincere human Inter
est is wanted In plays It follows that the
old form of the drama, together with
the modernized, but not vulgarized
melodrama, must be tine resource in the
near future. Many who remember the
electric success of "The Two Orphans"
and the long succession of admirable
play! that followed at not infrequent
intervals will regard the Increasing
probability of a return to. plays of that
class with entire satisfaction. Not
only have erotic plays and farce come
dies worn out their welcome, but the
anemic drawing-room comedy, with Its
cackle and small talk, Ls now out of the
running. The people are beginning to
cry out for bone, sinew, sincerity and
truth, and they are going to gt It.
Dramatists who have dawdled to th
pleaslngs of drawing-room Inanities and
have attempted to picture society by
delineating nhams and shoddy must
sharpen their pencils for nobler efforts
or be lost In the forthcoming shullle."
With due deference to this same au
thority, we must borrow one more of
his clever paragraphs, as follows:
And now the bounding west, to wit, tho
state of Missouri, has come to the front as
the avenger of those patrons of the the
ater und their name ls legion who have
suffered eclipse, annoyance and disgust
from the high hut which the ladles persist
in wearing. Only the other duy a member
of the .Missouri legislature introduced a
bill proclaiming, and, In good set terms de
claring, that It shall be a misdemeanor
subject to fine, for any one to wear up
parel In a place of public amusement cal
culated to obstruct the view and therefore
curtail the pleasure of others who have
paid their good coin for a chance at some
fun. Here, then, Is a vision of hope out
of the darkness, and the lawyers suy that
as a common law right Is Involved the new
enactment will be constitutional and proof
against all the slings and arrows that
may be directed agulnst It. But the Idea
is almost too millennial In Its scope to be
entertained without some grulns of al
lowance, or to put It into the ordinary vo
cabulary, the news is almost too good to
be true. They will be telling us next that
all sorts of nuisances In the theater and In
the cars muy be abated, by the simple
process of swearing out a warrant charg
ing misdemeanor against the offender.
The fellow who comes late, crowds out be
tween the acts, hungs his coat over the
back of his choir so that It occupies hulf
of the stall behind him In fact, the all
around swine of every name and nature
muy by the same token be hauled out
under this new dispensation and made to
pay roundly for Interfering with the
vested rights of others. Of course this
Is merely an I'toplan dream. The Ameri
can people will continue to suffer In si
lence as they have for years. They are
too busy with their shopkeeplng and
money-getting to trouble themselves
either In regard to the character of their
public servants or with reference to the In
sults and annoyances they Buffer from the
omnipresent boor.
The announcement that "Nym
Crinkle" (Andrew C. Wheeler) has re
considered his determination to aban
don dramatic criticism will be welcome
news to many warm admirers of this
m
i
bolt or . bar,
The win - (lows
Kin -died the fire, and sat you down
P
-6-
Y
er of the fee,
As if 'twere clear
Com am oei.
Dis-lion est Jane, be -witch -ing
fc-T-
house oh . take this heart ! Oh take,
j
--yr- -7f-szz: :
r-U4ll J-a 1 I 'I "FT 1n
trenchant writer's unequalled sweep
and force of rtyle and pith of epigram.
It is a' 'Viarut trrintitf 9f his to do well
whateveV he undertakes; and whether
he refrale us with a vitriolic but Ches
terlleldlan excoriation of the Howells
school of pale realistic fiction or a dy
namic diatribe ugalnst dllletantism In
the drama. Wheeler Is always and In
variably interesting, picturesque, in
structive and thought-compelling. His
pen in a peculiar sense stnnds out
against a background of much vapid
and witless scribbling as the conspicu
ous chief contemporary exponent of
virility and candor in art-critlclsm. He
Is, perchance, somewhat too didactic for
some. His deliverance ls Olympian
rather than seductive. He hurls the
trident, rather than waves the palm leaf
fun. Sometimes his epigrams, while
shining like crystalline gems, burn and
sear as If white hut. But there Is at no
moment in the perusal of them when
the reader has premonitions of lassul
tude or admonitions of ennui. Crinkle
at least keeps the minds of his followers
from getting prinked. As an Idea-restorer
or a thought-generator he Is per
haps the most remarkable writer of
Englhh now living.
Scrantiinlans have had two doses of
Oscar Wilde and will, in due season,
get a third. The certainty that "An
Ideal Husband" will some day cross the
Atlantic and display himself before a
local audience for did not Langtry
leap from the Haymarket In London
to the Frothlngham In Scranton?
lends Interest to the following speci
mens of epigram taken from Wilde's
latest: "Women discover everything
except the obvious;" "Too much rouge
and not enough clothes;" "It ls always
worth while to ask a question, rarely
worth while answering one;" "The pes
simists are intolerable people because
of the way they wear their hair;" "The
modern woman understands every
thing except her husband;" "Morality
is the attitude we adopt toward people
we dislike;" "Vulgarity ls the behavior
of other people." Anybody could man
ufacture stuff of this sort, but It re
quires Impudence to give it circula
tion und Wilde has that, in abundance.
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES:
Modjcska ls in Poland.
llurrlgun will play In London.
Mrs. Annie Yeumuns used to be a bare
back rider.
Charles II. Hoyt's new play will be
culled "A Civilized Community," and will
be a satire on current fads and foibles.
Susanna SchafTer. one of the famous
family of Jugglers, will appear In New
York soon. One of her feats Is to keep an
entire set of parlor furniture flying In
midair.
Maud Branscombe, whose photograph
was the ruge ten years ago, hus turned
up, a shadow of her former self, in a Lon
don police court, looking for protection
from the blackguard she hus been living
with.
Beerbohm Tree Is 42 years old. His fam
ily nume ls Beerbohm, and the Tree was
added when he tlrst essayed the stage us
an amateur. He will give "Hamlet,"
"FulstafT," "A Bunch of Violets," the
"Red Lamp," "A Wife's Peril," "Cup
tain Swift," and a new play by Robert
Louis Stevenson und W. E. Henley, found
ed on the old story of Robert Macuire and
representing the robber as a polished
thief who believes crime Is a fine art.
The play ls culled "Mucoire the Philoso
pher." "The Twentleh Century Girl," recently
produced in New York, concerns a girl
who apes masculine ways and Is nom
inated for congress by an Irish-Ameri
can "boss," not to be elected, but "to
beat Ferguson." This young lady, Percy
Verance, has a guardian who wants to
marry her. He objects to politics and
men's clothes for women. So to cure this
"girl bachelor" of her folly he transforms
himself Into a "boy spinster," and Is a
very droll object. Miss Helen Dauvray ls
the "girl bachelor," and Edwin Stevens
the "boy spinster."
3
0 -
up, the door a jar, Ar.d ent'ring
; And there rcmain'd in spite of
3 33
zsr-r.
beyond a doubt, That law must
33
3
Jane!, To I act. .M iu
Such a
I
oh take - my heart !
ccua voce.
: J
t : -T a . -3
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Observe the following symptoms result
ing from diseases of the digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, fullness at
blood in the heal, acidity of the stomaca.
nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full
ness of weight of the stomaoh, sour rao
tattoos, sinking or fluttering of th heart,
choking or uSoeatlat eensatlena when
in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots
or webs before the tight, fever xA dull
pain In the head, deflclanoy of perspire
tlon, yellowness of the ekla and eyes, pala
in the side, ohest, limbs, and suddea flushes
of heat, burning in Ue flesh.
A few doses of RADWAY'B PILLS will
free the eystem of all the abo re-named
disorders.
Prise 2Boa per box. Sold by Druggists
or eent by mall.
Send to DR. RADWAY CO.. Look
Box 165, New York, for Book ot Advice.
Kesossss er vhs Mimt Mcbimi, Asnteamse
SnBtTHOLlNHfllBl
niHAUimnnn
HMDACHES!.
I . IKSlLSB will cere jn. A
wonaprrui Doon to fuaviers
from Vela!, Umrm Tkraml.
or HAT ITTBK. JLtmZ
OiTiwtuMnitif. Aa estate
rtmriy, convenient to orr
In nt,rilT to on Br.1 IneiosUon of told.
('allaat IT KOtet Fentaaaat Car.
roarmniuormonyrrunda. rrlaa.
1 fr t prntftiu. Heltr4 nul.
L It COSSna, sfr.. tkn hm, kick, 0. S. 4,
cruMTCnr.A.ie-' a
airslTtlni Tbe .ureal mad ufMl Nnr. far
ma-ninw. sllitlndiHUJJnai,ltck Sll
RbeuniioM For., Burn., Cat, waaalerfel ro
1? for rl Lite. Prlea, la et. M llnie- DAI tat
gim or by mall prepaid. AJdrtnboT. PftUsTl
For tale by Matthews Bros, and John
H. PhelDS.
Complexion toswrcl
Ofl. HEIRA'S
VIOLA CREAM
Sasbere and Tan. and re.
stores the akin to Its orlgh mfAKr A
sat iKsoness, proauroug ear wv "IUkU;
rleer and healthy .com- aMfeJkrW
plMlon. 8uperiortoanface'V5,c,,
preparations and corfertly k'u,f?
tou I, or mailed tor tOcta fcad lot Ctraulat.
VIOLA WON !2VarZSl. t
Hial fee Ike uranj. S!rJwV" '
G. C. BITTNER 4 CO., Toledo, tV
. .For sale by Matthew Bros, and Joh
H. Phelne.
NHVI
SEEDS
Thl Fasas
Raoicalv our
CUlcklr ad perm.
n.ntlv all nereou
dlseaftOB. auoh a. wank Mflmiir.
Loss of Brain 1'owit, llcadecbe, WnlMtulsv,
IVmI Vitality, nlubtlrenilablous.oelldnaaif. Ira
pntvncr and wiiatlnii tUteuat pcauaed III vanthnil
error aracoee. Cuntnln no upluti't. In a
aerv tanle nae blaMd kullrter. Makca the pule
and puuy ntrong anU piuiap. Katliy oairlad In vta
iHH-ket. St r-rlix iiirOO. Mr wall prepaid
wall a wrtuonaunrantw.nii'aro or niony refunded.
Write in for fra aaedUal baok, aonl aoulad la
Slain wrapper, which ooiiulne taillmonlal and
nanelal referanrwa. Ma ehara tr eaaaltaw
tlaa. Iliware of imilaltimi. J Sold broiir adron
UMd asenta. nr atilr-u N Kltvsl SKklO Vik
Iataaonw 'npi. vaieaea. an.
BOLD IN 80R ANTON, PA..H. C. BANDERSOH
WAoUlNUTUN.COB. SMtTJUaV DUUUOlBia.
m ufa- jj
Sn Tatrsr V
A