9 444 GRAND AND PETIT JURORS DRAWN Tiicy Will Serve at the Term of Court Beginning March 15. NAMES OP THOSE CALLED UPON Twoiity-tlircu of Thorn Arc Grand Jurors mid Will Serve, During; the Wen: llcgiiiulng Alomlny, March 15. Thu 1'utit Jurors Will Serve During thu Two Weeks ltcginiiiiig Mon day i April 12. THE SCRAlTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MOIUSTDfar, FEBRUARY 13, 1897. l v ill i Mwiff' SiiSII f w, '" f W-uJlJ-Ll ft TV i i 1 1 1 v -i 1 t g jm I ' J ' l " ' J 3 11 yX w"t- NEWS OF INTEREST IN WORLD OF MUSIC A Fine Programme Promised at the Symphony Concert. SIEVEKINQ'S RETURN ENGAGEMENT Syracuse Standard Compliments Mr. Woolcr--SuccesB of Two Iloncsdule Musicians---illiss IInrdenbert,'h's Appoinlincnt--Ellen Ucach Van's Obituarics--Tlic Concert nt St. David's Hull. As previously announced, the next symphony concert will occur Wednes day evening, the 17th, at the Academy of Music. The programme will be by far the most nomilar onp. from Hip publlo standpoint, that the society has as yet given. The Urst number on the programme will be the grand overture by Mendelssohn, who constructed the overture from the great German poet's (Goethe) two verses, describing a ship becalmed at sea. Afterwards gentle breezes springing up, the waves com mence to roll, a happy voyage and safe return follow. The first verse describ ing the ship becalmed at sea, is por trayed by the orchestra in the adagio introduction by some wonder fully sweet and broad harmonies, Played double piano. The listener will observe In the Introduction that the contra basses Introduce a rythm that is reproduced by the vlolon-cello sec tion afterwards, although a different theme, In the first movement. After the introduction the orchestra enters upon some grand whirling melodies and harmonies, which are really thrill ing in their effect. Working up to wards the last three bars, the tempo diminished till three beautiful chords in double piano, are struck by the or- chestra, three bars in duration. These three chords evidently are Intended to portray pleasure and contentment af ter all the possible dangers of the voy age are over. The overture In Itself is, well worth the price of admission. This is the first time that this overture will have been played In this city. The symphony upon this occasion will not le one of those long and tedious nf falrs. It will be no other than the world renowned "unfinished symphony" by Schubert, and played In his honor, as all the world is now celebrating his hundredth anniversary. This sym phony has but two movements. No ond but Schubert will ever know what he meant in this work. The movements are absolutely so beautiful that a thou sand meanings might be attached to them. This symphony Is usually re peated nbout five times in Uoston by popular request every season. Thomas Ulppard will play a most brilliant vio loncello concerto, by Goldermann. Mr, Jiiojaard will cerptalnly surprise his p-- fimr9rTmsrim i I i nJl!JJU.i'"-iWy IW host of admirers in this city next Wed nesday night by what a young lady at the rehearsal designated as being a "piece of fireworks." Two pieces for string orchestra by Grieg, "Heart's Wound, rind "Spring Time," will be played. The first might be called dark and pathetic. The second is a most beautiful composition, describing spring time. The last piece on the programme will be "Komerlnskaja," by Glinka. It Is a Russian composition embracing a wedding festival and dance music. This Is the composition by which Glinka will best be remembered. All those holding season tickets and those wish ing to purchase seats will find the dia gram open at the Academy of Music on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The pastors of the central city will be asked to close their regular Wednesday even ing meetings a few minutes earlier than the usual time, as Wednesday night Is the only available open date. The orchestra will not commence the conceit till half-past eight o'clock, giv ing all a chance to hear the entire pro gramme. II II II Mrs. Clarence Ballentine, who was in strumental in bringing the eminent pi anist Martinus Sleveking to this city in conjunction with Duvid Blspham, the baritone, has made arrangements for return engagements for both' of the ar tists. Monday evening, March S, has been fixed upon as the date for the appearance of Sleveking. Mr. Hlsp ham's concert will take place on Tues day evening, April 13. Mr. Blspham will be assisted by Charles Givgoro wltsch, the famous young Russian vio lin virtuoso, a pupil of Wleniawski, who appears In America for the Ilr3t time this season. II II II The Syrncuse Standard of Feb. 7, speaks as follows of the work of Air. Alfred Wooler, tenor of Scranton, who recently appeared in concert at the former city: "Conspicuous among the vocal numbers were those given by Alfred Wooler, of Scranton, Whose short stay In Syracuse has won him many admirers. Syracuse is sad ly deficient in Its number of real tenor voices, and therefore all the more ap preciates the genuine artist In that line. Mr. Wooler, II may with truth fulness be said, possesses the very qualifications yhluh go to make an en joyable vocalist. His voice is a tenor, pure indeed, not n high baritone as many so-called tenor voices are. He has culture, artistic feeling, a fine phy sique, which means bo much to a pro fessional singer, and withal seems de voted to his art for Its own sake." I! II II At a regular meeting of Bauer's band, held on Munday evening, the members purchased four aito horns of the Dls tln nlaUe of Wllllalilsport. The horns were shipped by T, M. Miller, of the firm of Miller &. Co., Lackawanna ave nue, Mr. Miller Is a great admirer of the band, "and has shown his apprecia tion on many occasions. This last pur chase of instruthPitts complete the band in that line, making It one of the finest equipped in the state. The basses, bar jy m mi "Lji.num itone, and horns, are of the Dlstln make; cornet and trombone of the celebrated Courtols make of Paris, and the clarinets are manufactured by one of the be&t American firms of New York. It is also the Intention of the memters to have by the opening season a new uniform, which will be made by one of our townsmen and will be of a eryneat and pretty design. II II II The numerous friends of Miss Elisa beth Bentley and Miss Florence Wood, of Honesdale, will be pleased to learn of the excellent success they are meeting with In their work with a well known concert company which has been snak ing a tour of Long Island towns the past two months. Miss Wood Is mak ing an enviable reputation for herself as a rising young solo soprano, and Miss Bentley's abilities as' piano ac companist are known In musical cir cles throughout this 'section of the state. II II II The managers of Ellen Beach Yaw's press bureau are kept busy these days denying the reports of her death which has been traced to a wild, wooley cor respondent by the name of Wentaler, dramatic critic for the Blnglmmtton Re publican, who writes an explanation from Blnghamton. Wentzler claims to have received his Information from a lady "out of town," and states that the story came to his ears by the "merest chance." Parties who read Wentzler's lurid account of Miss Yaw's death be fore the Blnghamton audience, will no doubt be of the opinion that a chance story hits the Blnghamton journalist very hard. However, all will be pleas ed to learn that Miss Yaw's larynx has not been shattered by high notes or the efforts of Blnghamton correspondents and will be willing that she shall re ceive all the benefit possible from the unsought free advertisement. II II II The concert arranged by Miss Mar garet Glbbs to be given at St. David's hall on Thursday evening, February 18, for the benefit of the West Side hos pital, promises to be a musical success. Among the artists who will take part are Miss Elsie Van Dervoort, solo con tralto, of the Elm Park Methodist church. They will be asslted by some of the best musical talent on the West Side. II II II Miss S. Louise Hardenbergh Is ap pointed the vice president of the Penn sylvania State Music Teachers' asso ciation of Lackawanna county. II II II Miss Viotte Brenen, Boprano, of Phil adelphia, will be the soloist at the symphony concert. Miss Brenen comes very highly recommended by Mr. T. Cushlng Jones. II II I! Adele Aus der Ohe, pianist, has re cently been filling engagements that Morltz Rosenthal was obliged to cancel on account of Illness, She Is playing the same selections that Rosenthal was to have played. II II II The French woman composer, Cha i mjuin - f--Ti lnlnade, will be heard In about forty concerts next season. She will also conduct orchestral concerts. AMUSEMENTS. A theatrical event of more than or dinary Importance to Scrantonlans will be the appearance at the Academy of Music next Monday night of Miss Ber that Galland, formerly of this city, who will be supported by a company of great merit. They will give one act each of "Romeo and Juliet," "Leah, the Forsaken," "Macbeth" and "The School for Scandal." George Edgar, who comes with Miss Gnlland to play Friar Lawrence, Sir Peter Teazel and Mac beth, Is one of the best known and most eminent of Shakespearian schol ars In this country. He Is no stranger to Scranton; his last appearance here was as "Jim the Penman." For the first time In the history of Katie Rooney and her Greater New York Operatic Extravaganza company, they will appear at popular prices In Scranton, coming to the Frothlngham next Monday and Tuesday evening, and at a special Tuesday matinee, coming direct from Philadelphia, where tlioy have appeared all this week at prices ranging from IB cents to $1.50, and last Tuesday's Inquirer had the following to say: "The Millionaire's Reception" was the title of the open ing extravaganza that served to In troduce the members of Katie Rooney's Greater New Yorkers to a large audi ence last night. As a vehicle for In troducing a medley of first-class vaude ville acts It was all that could be de sired. Kntie Rooney is a whole show In herself, and versatile to a degree that Is astonishing. The rest of her fun-makers were of the kind calculated to give her suitable support." A newly organized troupe of bur lesquers made merry, day and evening, yesterday, to delighted and enthusi astic audiences. The programme opened with the first part of a bur lesque on "The Chimes of Normandy," with Miss Krause as Serpolette, Miss Howard ns Germalue, Miss Colvllle as Jean (described on the house bill as "a put-up Job of a lover!"), and John Grieves as Gaspard. The skit wan very amusingly presented, Mr. Grieves being capital In his personation of the old miser. A pretty ballet was Intro duced, led by the Misses Curtis and Marie. Philadelphia Item, Feb; 0, 1S97. At Davis' theater the first half of next week. Hereditary Crime. Judge How did you come to steal this chicken? Prisoner Heredity, your honor. Judge What do you mean, nlrV Pilsouer My ancestors landed on Plym outh rock, Now York Tribune, Cot on SwiiniiiiiiKly. "How did you get on with your skat ing?" The One Who Oot In Oh, swimmingly. Life. The following grand and petit jurors were drawn yesterday by Sheriff F. II. demons and Jury Commissioners Mannlon and Matthews: GRAND JURORS. MONDAY, MARCH 13. Thomas J. Mulholland, farmer, Scott. Patrick I Cardan, miner, Cnrbaiidnlc. Stafford Klaor, carpenter, Scranton. George II, Scott, clerk, Scranton. Dnvld Watson, minor, Carbondule.' Wllllum Dawes, drug clerk, Scranton. James F. Nealon, carpenter, Ulyphant. John H. Phillips, mall carrier, Scranton. Jesse Cobb, farmer, Greenllcld. Michael Owens, miner, Simpson, Chester U, Stocker, farmer, Scott. William Newell, laborer, tlouldaboro. Thomus Kgnon, gent, Scranton. Charles Rose, mill hand, Scranton. F. A. Tiffany, carpenter, Scranton. Charles Siiag, tailor, Scranton. John Marsh, miner, Scranton. Georgu E. Freeman, barber, Heiiton. John McIInlo, engineer, Carbondalc. IT. W. Ferber, moulder, Scranton. Jame3 George, fireman, Scranton. L. C. Hesslor, merchant, Scranton. J, M. Atherton, farmer, Newton. PETIT JURORS MONDAY. APRIL 12th. Andrew Wargo, orgaidst, Scranton. Charles Seamans, clerk, Scranton. Charles Farrar, draftsman, Dunmorc. John Corlstbn, miner, Carbondalc Charles Stoeckcl, laborer, Scranton. Michael Cavanaugh, gent, Carbondalc. William Tidd, blacksmith, Taylor. George W. Shire contractor, Scranton. Patrick Rape, laborer, Blakely. John Heller, blacksmith, Clifton. John W. Cook, engineer, Old Forge. Jolm Doudlcan, laborer, Carbondule. R II, Kldred, carpenter, Scranton. Lafayette Roland, farmer, Amassa. John Eagan, harness maker, Scranton. Henry Kunz, contractor, Wlnlon, Patrick May, mine carpenter, Scranton. Michael Cummlngs, farmer, Covington. John S. Collins, farmer, Jefferson. Joseph Skinner, a.o maker, Scranton. John Mullraney, driller, Carbondalc Elmer Hunts, brakeman, Scranton. B. C. Glbbs, farmer, Benton. John D. Fuller, sent, Elmhurst. Joseph H. Duggan, engineer, Scranton. William Mathews, clerk, Scranton. Michael Dolphin, policeman, Dunmorc. James McGlnty, miner, Fell. Charles J. Brady, merchant, Dunmore. J. F. McDonald, merchant, Carbondale. L. C. Stone, expressman, Scranton. James J. Collins, laborer, Scranton. Alonzo Price, painter, Scranton. Isaac Hloseiker, merchant, Moscow. Archibald Love, laborer, Lackawanna. Anthony Xlullln, conductor, Scranton. Godfrey Ivolig, wagon maker, Scranton. T. J. Mathews, farmer, Spring Brook. Charles Lannlug, bookkeeper, Scranton. James G. Sweet, waiter, Scranton. Malaehl Kelly, farmer, Madison. Edmund Bartl, surveyor, Scranton. Herman Eckcrt, farmer, Roaring Brook. George Van Alten, farmer, South Abing- ton. William D. Kearney, operator, Elmhurst. C. J. Dibble, agent, Taylor. Tally Jones, miner, Taylor. Richard Sheridan, miner, Scranton. Patrick Dorig, barber, Dunmore. Joseph Higgins, miner, Carbondale. Freeman Sharp, hotel, Ransom. John Dunn, hotel, Simpson. George Stanton, engineer, xnroop. Patrick Feency, sr., blacksmith, Jormyn. David Kennedy, motorman, Jermyn. Thomas Young, sr., engineer, Dunmore. Charlo3 Decker, farmer, Newton. T. J. Stewart, morchant, Old Forge. John Jackson, farmer, Jelferson. Dennis Michaels, farmer, Ransom. PETIT JUnORS, MONDAY. APRIL 19. Fred Bohls, wood turner, Scranton. Thomas Manly, driver, Dunmorc Peter Corcellus, farmer, Ransom. Jacob Relbert, gent, Scranton. Gkylym A. Williams, reporter, Scranton, Charles Meyers, surveyor. Ransom. It H. Kenvln, foreman, Carbondale. Frank Ralfertor, laborer, Moscow. H W, Seamans, farmer, Bonton. DavlJ T. Davis, huckster, Taylor. Thomas Meehan, livery, Dickson. John McColllgun, miner, Scranton. Christmas Grilllth, miner, Scranton. Michael Roberts, miner, Jermyn. W W. Watt, gent, Carbondale. S E. Sloat, policeman, Scranton. p J Ward, bookkeeper, Dunmore. John Taylor, gent, Blakely. John D. Richards, clothier, Scranton. Michael MeDonough, miner, Carbondale. Amcnzo Mulford, farmer, North Ablng- Pat Kerlns, brakeman, Carbondale. John Davis, railroader, Carbondale. Howell Richards, laborer, Spring Brook. William Emory, merchant, Jelferson. Ezra C. Browning, mason, Scranton. James Hayward, machinist. Scranton, Owen W. Thomas, miner, Scranton. E G. Worden, architect, Scranton. Fred G. Denbul, artist, Scranton, W J. Cohens, clerk, Scranton. Jaines Fleming, miner, JJellevue. Jessie Snover, laborer, Bald Mount. David Hughes, blacksmith, Scranton. 0car Brown, nrmer. South Abington. Martin Reardon, motorman, Scranton. job Moore, farmer, Clifton. Christian Murray, miner, Simpson. Richard Lloyd, gent, Carbondale. Andrew Franz, merchant, Scranton, .. r nn,infff.,.lv unloumnn Clni'ri 111 fin William Madlgun, bartender, Scranton. William M. Williams, miner, Scranton. George Grady, sr., blacksmith, Carbon dale. Fdward Costlett, plumber, Scranton Albert W. Wilght, carpenter, Carbondale. Oakley Boomer, farmer, South Abington. William Zeiss, farmer, Ransom. G. B. No.vton, gent, Illnkely. Matthew Golden miner, Scranton. William Campbell, miner, Scranton. Carl StnibtT, tutor, Scranton. George F. Mallott, carpenter, Scranton. Charles E. Brown, mill hand, Scranton. Peter Yost, tinsmith, Scranton. George R. Joner, carpenter, Dunmore. John Dorun, farmer, Covington. W. C. Beaumont, painter, Scranton. John H. Howells, miner, Scranton. Good for Something. Mrs. Burd For mercy sake, what in tho world did Tildy over marry Tom Swtin for? Ho is homely as a hedge fence, there's shiftless critter. Mrs. Krane I know; but then he's such a handy man about tho house. Tlldy says Fhe always fcela perfectly safe leaving tho children and the cat and dog with Tom, Boston Transcript. Till: NARROW WAY. If wo could always bo In heavenly places, sanctified niid'Ftlll; Could feel with reverent and rejoicing thrill The presence of tho angels; and could see With purged eyes, the rays of glory shlno Round a transfigured form, sublime, di vine; If we coulil always stand So near to Christ that we could clasp His hand And follow whero he led thro' every day, Boholdlng In thoso mild, benignant eyes The radiance that illumines Paradise, Unconscious and unheeding of the way; If sacred rapture were life's dally leaven, Why, that, methlnks, were Heaven! But ours th mundano earth. Surroundings that foibld us to aspire, And nin which quenches the celestial lire, Pleasures that woo 113 to unholy mirth; Dark seasons, when, weak wavering from our aim. Wo doubt our Lord, thro' endless years the same! Kuch for the other's pake, Sweet sacrlllco of self 'tis ours to make; And ours to treat a steep and thorny road Whore He, tho Man of Sorrows, meekly went, To freely bo In willing service spent, To point sad wnndorers to tho talnts' abode, And so, by lowly paths and strife well striven, At last attain to Hoavon! -Boatiico Clayton, in Philadelphia Ledger, MRS. BDITH CARBW. jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Review of the New ooooooooooooooo oo Now that the death sentence of Mrs. Edith Carow lias been commuted to life Imprisonment by Sir E. M. Satow, tho British minister to Japan, the case Is an exact parallel of the more fa mous Maybrick case of London. In both casea the husband was accustomed to consume large quantities of poison; In both the widow was not suspected until some time after the victim's death; In both tho drug used was ar senic; In both letters wore found from another man to the wife anticipating marriage with her; both women were sentenced to death and the sentences of both were commuted toTmprlson ment during life. Mrs. Carew's case Is, in every detail, quite as Interesting as that of Mrs. Maybrick. But Mrs. Maybrick has one advantage.. She did not tamper with the documentary evi dence. It Is doubtful whether a con viction could have been had In the Ca rew case had not Mrs. Carew been caught almost In the very act of steal ing part of an exhibit of evidence. The missing document-was found concealed in the cult of' her jacket. The Carews were members of the fashionable set in the English colony at Yokohama, Japan. They lived in a pretty house on "The Bluff," that quarter of the city sot apart for foreign residents. The family had been In Jajian since 1890. Mr. Carow whose full name was Walter Raymond Hnl lowell Carew went to Yokohama from Singapore, in India, whero lie was In the government civil service. After his arrival In the big Japanese town he was made secretary of the Yokohama United club. Mr. Carew was well known and very popular, and he and Mrs. Carew were favorites in the best English society in Japan. Tho case whs therefore one of special Interest, and owinr to its close resemblance to the famous Maybrick case was widely published after Mrs. Carew was put on trial for her life January 5. Mrs. Carow is a handsome woman of 9, of good English family. Her father Is the mayor of Glastonbury, in Corn wall, and before her marriage to Walter Carew in May, 18S9, she was Miss Edith Mary Porch. She was a charming girl, and although her husband was llfteen years older th'an she, the match was considered a happy one. Carew's fam ily belongs to the best gentry In. Eng land. His father is Major Carew, of Exmouth, in Devon, and the dead man was an Englishman of the sturdy, ath letic typo. He met his wite at a ball in the country, loved her, and after a rather short engagement they were married. Carew's family wan not with out political Influence, mid the young man was given a desirable position In the Indian civil service. After one year's residence In India an opportunity presented Itself for better advancement in Yokohoma, and thither the couple went to live. Mrs. Carew was rather vain of her beauty and her talent as an amateur of tho stage, and sho was widely admired In the English colony for both. One day last October Mr. Carow was suddenly stricken with Illness. The family physician was oent for, and he was puzzled with the patient's symp toms. Ills medicines peemed only to make the malady more pronounced. The doctor advised that Carew bo taken to the marine hospital. Tho advice was followed, and the Englishman soon aft erward died In great pain. The hospital physicians did not like the looks of the case and decided to Investigate. In the post mortem it was found that the dead man's viscera were full of arsenic, and tills discovery set the legal machinery In motion, and tho coroner was called In. The testimony at the Inquest was re markable. It was found out from Mary Jacob, a nursery governess In the Carew household, that Mrs. Carew was In the custom of purchasing largo quantities of arsenic from Japanese druggists. Just before Carew's death her mistress had sent her for an extraordinary large quantity of Fowler's solution, n prepar ation of arsenic, and for sugar of lead. This testimony moused suspicion, and from that moment Mrs. Carew was nev er clear of doubt. Miss Jacob, In her testimony before the coroner, said that tho druggist had asked her for what purpose her nils tress wanted so much deadly poison. The woman raid sho did not know, whereupon tho druggist told her that Mis. Carew had bought considerable quantities of arsenic the day before und tho day before that, too. Miss Jacob did not Inform Mrs. Carew of the conversation with the chemist, but did toll Mis. Carew's brother, Mr. Porch, who expressed surprise at the impu dence of the man. Mr. Porch did not seem to be struck with the significance of ills sister's having bought so much poison. Tho governess testified that Mrs, Carew nlone attended to tho work of nui'3lng her husband. The servants of tho house had no part In this work, It was tho wife who administered all the medicine, Mr. Porch -vaa often in his brother-in-law's room Maybrick Case. ooooooooooooooooov after his condition. Mr. Porch himself testified that he had seen his sister ad mlnisted medicine to Carew, and it was otherwise shown In the evidence offered that at least three ounces of Fowler's solution had been used in tho Carew house within three days. The case seemed to be somewhat complicated by the testlmany of the widow herself. She told of a myste rious woman, veiled in black, who had called at the house to see her husband. This woman, she said, wns a certain Annie Luke with whom Mr. Carow was supposed to have had a liaison before his marriage. The widow said that this woman had followed Mr. Carew to Japan. She produced a number of let ters supposed to have been written by the mysterious woman, in which refer ence was made to "the foolish wife." The police made every effort to locate this Annie Luke, but failed completely. It was shown that a veiled woman had once called at the Carew house during the absence of Mrs. Carew, but It was believed that It was Mrs. Carow her self, en masque. In the letters sup posed to have come from "Annie Luke," Hint mysterious person hinted at sui cide, but no trace of her could be found. The veiled woman Is believed to be a pure fabrication of Mrs. Carew's to di vert suspicion from herself. An interesting feature of the case Is contained In certain letters from a Mr. Dickinson, a member of the branch. Hong Kong bank at Yokohama, In which Dickinson entreats Mrs. Carew to secure a divorce from Carew and promises to marry her as soon as she Bhall succeed in doing so. The coroner's jury return ed a verdict saying that Carew had come to his death at the hands of soma unknown jierson, but popular feeling ran high against the widow, and a war rant for her arrest was Issued. Sho was tried before tho British consular court. In process of trial the fact was dis closed that the letters sujiposed to have been written by "Annie Luke" were In scribed uion paper that Mr. Carew was In the custom of using In his corres pondence. A number of fragments of a torn sheet which' had been collected by the governess and sewn together were produced, and found to have been one of the "Annie Luke" letters. During tho proceedings in court one of the let ters was missed. The judge ordered the doors locked and that a search be made. The missing letter was found concealed In the cuff of Mrs. Carew's mantle, and this sensational discovery had a very damaging effect upon her case. The two attorneys who wero defending her were certain of an acquittal, but wh'en they found their client resorting to this sort of subterfuge they at onco with drew from the case. Other lawyers took up the defense and carried it to the end, but the elfeet on the minds of the jury by Mrs. Carew's peculiar conduct in concealing part of the documentary evi dene spoiled the case, and a verdict of guilty was rendered. Meanwhile, Miss Jacob, tho gover ness, wns arrested on suspicion, al though no one could give a satisfactory reason why. She was held pending the result of the trial of Mrs. Carew, and was released when the verdict came In. It was believed that Miss Jacob was the author of the "Annie Luke" letters, which are now conceived to be n pure fabrication on the part of Mrs. Carew herself. Chicago Times-Herald. ron AND Stubborn Colds "Seventy-Sevan" Cures Both, Tho symptoms of La Grippe its de scribed by physicians nro so like, a Cold us to bulllo tho skilled practition er. First u slijjht lover with chills, followed by a catarrhal condition of tho head, descending to tho throat and even to tho larynx and bronchial tubes. In most cases thoio is a most distressing and stubborn cough, The severer fuses run for weeks unless checked by tho usoof Dr. Humphreys' "77.'' "77" euros Colds, Grippe, Influenza, Catarrh, i'alns in tho Head und Chest, Cough and Boro Throat. Dr. Humphreys' Homeopathic Manual of Diseases at your Drugglstv or Mailed Free. A small bottle of pleasant pellets, fits your vest pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of 26 cents, or live for $1. Humphreys' Med. Co,, Cor. William and frisn HUs New York. x $&wmmm$9
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