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THE SCRANTON' TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900.
. . ,
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Religious....
Dr. Pierce, of the Penn Avenue Bap
tist church, announces a popular theme
for his Sunday evening discourse. The
great strike of the miners has been a
national topic for many weeks and pul
pit nnd press, ns well ns (the uenornl
public, have discussed many phases of
the problems which nro Involved In the
settlement of the great labor Question.
We have become familiar with some of
the dark sides of th'o strike In this sec
tion, and the public will bo IntorpatPd
to learn some of the bright features.
The doctor will speak on the topic,
"Fair Play, or the Bright Sldcof the
Strike."
J. M. Norllnp, a missionary, writes
as follows to The Tribune concerning
the Sabbath observance mass meeting:
"There will bo held, Sunday, October
28, at 3.45 p. m., In the First Presby
terian church, a Sabbath observance
mass meeting, under the auspices of
the Philadelphia Sabbath association.
An address will bo given by Ilev. Will
iam J. Ford, of Green Ridge Baptist
church. The Christians of every de
nomination are earnestly invited to
make the service of especial Interest
to those who are not acquainted with
reform work. The association Is doing
a noble work throughout the state In
the canal work, and In taking Its stand
against Sabbath desecration. All Inter
ested in good cltlzcnbhlp arc cordially
invited."
Sunday afternoon at 3.45 the Young
Men's Christian association will hold
one of their Interesting services In
their rooms in the Guernsey bullclintr.
Ii. F. Bower, treasurer of the Dickson
Manufacturing company, will address
the meeting, and T. W. Davis, a bari
tone soloist, of Wilkes-Barre, will sing.
Mrs. Susan S. Fessenden, of Boston,
Mass., who has, during the past week,
spoke to delighted audiences in differ
ent parts of the city, will give an ad
dress on "Christian Citizenship," at the
Second Presbyterian church, Sunday
evening, October 2S, at 7.30. All are in
vited. The meeting at the Railroad Young
Men's Christian association will be for
men only. L,. M. Keene will be the
speaker. All railioad men are invited.
Mrs. Fessenden, of Boston, Mass.,
late president of the Massachusetts
Women's Christian Temperance union,
and who Is a guest of Mrs. L. B. Powell
over Sunday, will speak on "Christian
Citizenship," In the Second Presby
terian church, tomorrow evening. Mrs.
Fessenden is regarded as ha Ing no
superior among the noble women of
this country in speaking on the cause
of Christian temperance.
Gospel meeting at the central Young
Women's Christian association, 203
Washington avenue, at 3.45 p. in. to
morrow. All girls, and women ate cor
alally invited.
Tomorrow's Services
Methodist Episcopal.
Elm Park church Vrnyer nnd praise scrwee at
P.30; preaching at 10.30 a. tn. by the pastor, C.
K. Glffln, D. D. At the close of the morning
tcrvtce a special offering for the Home for the
Friendless will be taken. At 12 m , half hour
Bible study in Sunday school room. Sunday
school at 2 and Epworth leijrue at C 10 p. in.
At 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. 11. Williams, the Dunn
mer Evangelist," will lectuie on "Tint Last
Romp with the Tiger." ,
At the Mission, 1519 Tine blirrt. Sunday echool
at 0 a. m. ; Kpv-orth leifftic at 6..I0 p. m.
Cedar Avenue MethodUt church Re, V. P.
Doty, pastor. Brotherhood of St. Paul, 0.4", a.
m.; preaching, 10.30 n. m.; Sunday school, 11.43
a. m.; Junior league, 3 30 p. in.; Kpnorth
league, 6 30 p. m. ; preaching, 7.30 p. m.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal ihurcli Iter, .1.
B. Sweet, I). D., pastor. Morning prijers at
0.30; preaching, service at 10.30, Fcrinon by the
pastor, text, I Samuel 7:12, subject, "God Help
ing"; Sunday school, 0. h Peck, superintendent,
at 12; Junior Upworth league, Miss Crawford,
superintendent at 2.fi0; Kpwortli lcngue, Walter
Korthup, president; W. II. Long nnd P. Miller,
leaders, at 6 30; evening preaching service at
7.30, sermon by the pnstor, text, Judges 1:27,
subject, "Could Xot; Would Not." Free seats.
A hearty invitation, A coidial welcome.
Asbury Methodist Kpiseop-il church, corner
Jlonsey avenue and Delaware Btreet Rev. W, Q.
Simpson, I). D., pastor. Devotional meeting ol
the Brotherhood of St. Paul at 0.30 a. m. ;
preaching at 10 30 a, in. ; Mind iv school at 2.30
p. m. ; Epworth league at fit.0 p, m. ; preaching
at 7.30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, at
7.30 p. m. ; business meeting of the Brother
hood of St. Paul on the second and fourth Tues
days of each month at 7.S0 p. m. Scats free
and all are welcome.
Court Street Methodist Kplscoinl church Rev.
O. O. Lyman, pastor. Class, 0 15, O. D. DeWitt,
HEART-SICK.
There are a great many people who
have heart sickness, who have no
chronic derangement of the heart.
When the stomach is diseased it may
affect many other organs, and produce
all the evidences of diseased heart, dis
eased liver or kidneys, or disease in
some other orcan.
The inexperienced liTii
tiractitioner treats I1
the wrong. disease,
and hence the con
stant statement of
Dr. Pierce's corres.
v pendents: "Doc- ?SW,&
tow could not help giA3
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and or
gans of digestion
and nutrition. It
, increases the as
similative powers,
and purifies and
enriches the blood.
When diseases of
organs remote
from the stomach
are caused by the
stomach, the cure
of the stomach re
sults in the cure
of the other dis
eases, in heart,
luags, liver, kid
neys, etc,
ix years ago my stomach and heart troubled
M so much I had to do something, as the
doctors could not help me," writes Mrs. S. A.
Kaspp, of Ban Jose, California, Box 393. "I
want to San Francisco and had treatment for
catarrh of the stomach, and was better for
esM time, then it came back. I then used
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
rieaaant Pellets.' These medicines cured my
ttoaiacb. I do not have the pain and iudlgcs-
tioa u 1 did. it is verv nam tor me 10 leu ou
what I suffered before I commenced takini
wast I suffered before I commenced taking
your valuable medicine. I recommend it to all
Mae SMbnrs whom I meet."
To cure constipation use Dr, Pierce's
Piaaia Pellet.,
iimlUmniM
1 I Ml UIM
101
m
ml'Z.?
anW- Am I
K. f 1
leader; preaching, 10 30! Sunday school, 11.45,
O. II, Clark, superintendent! Brotherhood ol St.
Paul, ,1 p, m. All men are welcome. Junior
league, 3.30 p. m. Epworth league, 8.30; preach
Ing, 7.30. Seats free. All welcome.
Providence Methodist Episcopal tluircli Broth
erhood of St. Paul meets at 10 n. m. The pis
tor, ltcv. O. A. Cure, will preach at 10 30 a. m.
on "What a Prophet Learned from a Farmer,"
nnd nt 7.30 p. m, on "China and Her Mission
aries," Introducing the week of prayer for China,
as suggested by the late conference of mUslon
ary societies In New York city; Sunday school,
C. V. Dawson, esq., superintendent, 3 p. m.;
Epworth league, -E. L. Benjamin, president, at
U5 p. m , topic, "Do Not Worry."
Ash Street Methodist Episcopal church llev.
J. It. Austin, pastor. Morning preaching service
at 10.30 o'clock; subject, "The Way and the
Guide." Class meeting nt 11.30 a. m., J. E.
Masters, leader. Sunday school nt 2 p. m., H.
W. Stone, superintendent. Epworth league at
0.45 p. m., Miss Kato Mctntjrc, leader. Even
Ing preaching service at 7.30 o'clock. A cordial
invitation to all.
First German Methodist Eplscopil church,
Adams avenue nnd Vine street O. Bobllln, pis
tor. Preaching services nt 10.30 a. tn. and 7.30
p. in. The Reformation Festival will be cele
brated in the morning. Sunday school at noon;
Epworth league at 7 o'clock p. m, Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening.
Hampton Street Methodist Eplscopil church
Rev. James Bennlngcr, pastor. Preaching ser
vice at 10.30, subject of sermon, "The Mission
of Jehu"; class meeting at 11.30; Sunday school
at 2 p. 111.; Juniors at 3 p. m.; Epworth league
at 6.30, .Mrs. E. A. Lott, leader; preaching ser
vice at 7.30, subject of sermon, "What Will It
Cost Mc to Become a Christian?"
Nay Aug Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
echoot at 2.30 p. m., W. M. Nixon, superintend
ent. Class meeting at 3.30 p. m., Frank Turner,
leader. Preaching service at 7.30 p. m. AH
welcome.
African Methodist Episcopal church, Howard
Place Rev. D. S. Bently, newly appointed pas
tor fiom the thirty-third session of the Pittsburg
conference will preach at 10.3O a. in. Subject,
"The Gift of Power." Sunday school, 2 30 p. m.
Preaching, 7.30 p. m.: subject, "The Christ We
Need." To alt a cordial invitation is extended.
Baptist.
Penn Avenue Biptist church, Pcnn avenue be
tween Spruce nnd Linden streets. Preaching
moinlng at 10 JO and evening at 7.30 by the
ptor, Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D. D. Morn
ing pr.vyors in the lower temple at 9.13. Topic
of morning sennon, "The Gospel of Meicy";
Sunday school at the home church nt 2 o'clock
and at the Amerman mission at 3 30; Young
People's society of Christian Endeavor at 0 30
Topic of evening sermon, "Fair Play, or the
Blight Side of the Strike."
First Baptist church. South Main avenue Rev.
S. F. Mathews, pastor; pirsoinge, lilt Hoik
street. The usual services morning nnd evening,
11.30 a m. and 7.30 p. m., in basement of the
Welsh Baptist church; Sunday school, 2 30 p. m.,
Plymouth church, Dr. Beddoe, superintendent;
B. Y. P. U. pn.ver meeting, 0 30, at Ivorltc
hill; weekly praver service1 Wednesday evening,
7.30 p. m., basement of Welsh Baptist church.
All are welcome.
Jackson Street It.iptM church Morning prajer
meeting at 0 10, leader, Brother Lewis Parry.
At 10 30 the pistor. Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, D.
D, will preach; topic, "Thy Word Is Truth."
Sundiy school at 2 p m., Alfred Roberts, su
perintend, nt. Evening service nt 7. Bright and
cheery. Praise service for fifteen minutes, fol
lowed with an address by the pastor to young
people. Topic, "From the Bottom of the Lad.
dcr to the lop." To this popular evening ser
vice all are cordially welcome. Strangers will
find here a home.
North Main Avenue Baptist church Rev. S. G.
Reading, pastor. Services at 10 30 a. m. and
7.30 p. m. ; Sunday school at 2 p. m. A cordial
welcome to all.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church Dr. McLeod will
preach at the morning service whien begins
promptly at 10.i0 o'clock. The scconJ service
will, be held at 3 45 in the afternoon instead of
in the evening. It will be a union meeting, in
the interest of the Christian Sabbath. I)rs. Glf
fin and Pierce and others will speak. Mr. Lath
rope will alao speak .and Mrs A. W. Dickson
will preside. The choir will sing som special
selections, and everybody is invited. let there
he a rousing mass meeting.
bicond Prosb) terjan church Services 10 30 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m. Dr. Robinson will preach
in the mornTng on "Love and Life," and in the
evening Mrs. S. Fessenden, of Boston, Mass.,
the celebrated advocate of Christian Temperance,
will speak. All arc cordially invited.
Green Ridge l'reslij teri.ui church Rev. I. J.
Linsing, pastor; Rev. L. R. Foster, assistant.
At 10.30 and 7.30 services of worship, with ser
mon by the pistor; 12, Bible school; 0 30,
Chrlstlin Emlcivor. A cordial welcome to friend
and stringer.
Trovidcnco Tresby terian church. The pastor,
Rev. Dr. George K. Guild, will occupy the pulpit
at 10,10 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at
noon; l'mleavor meeting at 0 30 o'clock. The
seits of the church always free.
Washburn Street Presbyterian church ltcv,
John P. Moffat, D. D., pastor. Services at 10.30
a, m. and 7.30 p, m. ; Bible school at 11 m.;
Christian Endeavor Young People at 0.20 p. m ,
consecration service; prajer meeting Wednesday,
7.30 p. m. Rev. P. H. Hiooks will preach the
morning service. The pastor will preach in the
evening. Special music at each service. All
,
welcome.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church, corner of
Sumner avenue and Price street Rev. Frank J.
Milman will preach at 10.30 a, m. An 6 o'clock
Captain Grimshavv, of the Salvation army, will
speak, Sabbath school nt 2 p. m. Prayer circle
at 5.45 p. m.( V. P. S. of C. E. alter evening
Bcrvlce; theme, "Do Not Worry," Matthew, vi,
24-85, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.45
o'clock.
Taylor Presbyterian church Services at 10 30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Dr. Moffat, the
Presbyterlal moderator, will preach In the morn
ing and the Rev. P. H. Brooks in the evening.
All arc cordially invited.
Evangelical Lutheran.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church ol the
General Synod, corner Madison avenue and Mul
berry street Rev. Luther Hess 'Waring, pastor.
0.30 a. m Sunday school; 10.30 a. m., divine
worship, sermon by Rev. W. II, Williams, dis
trict superintendent ol the Stato Anti-Saloon
league, on "Breaking Home Ties;" 8.43 p. in.,
Y, P. S. ol O. E.; 7.30 p. m., divine worship,
sermon by pastor on "The Old Reformation and
the New," Everybody welcome.
Evangelical Lutheran Twentieth Sunday after
Trinity. Gospel, Matthew, xxil, 1-H; epistle,
Ephcsians, v, 15-21,
St. Mark's, Washburn and Fourteenth streets
llev. A. L. Ramcr, Ph. D., pastor. Services at
10.30 a, in. and 7.30 p. m.; Luther league, 0 30
p, m.; Sunday school, 12 m. Morning subject,
"The Danger of Neglecting Salvation;" evening
subject, "The Greatness and Mystery ol the Wis
dom of God."
Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Mulberry
street Rev, O. O. Spieker, pastor, Services at
10 30 a, m. and 7.30 p. m.; Luther league, 0.S0
p. m. Sunday school, U m.j catechetical in
struction, Monday, 7.15J liinle study, Wcdnc.day,
7.45 p. m.( Mission band, Saturday, 1Q a. m.
Jjt. Paul's, Short avenue Rev. W. O. L". Lauer,
pastor Services at 10 30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.j
Sunday school, 2.80 p, in.
ZIon's, Mifflin avenue Rev. P, F, Zlzolmann,
pastor. Services at 10 3Q a. in,; Sunday school,
2 p, m.
Christ church, Cedar "avenue and Beech street
Rev. James Wltke, pastor. Sen Ices at 10.30 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m.j Sunday school, 2 p. m.
St. Peter's, Prescott avenue Rev, J. W, Ran
dolph, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30
p. m. ; Sunday school, 2 p. m.
Episcopal,
St. David's Parish Rev. Edward Mcllcnry, rec
tor. Celebration ol Holy Eucharist, 7,30;
Matins, Litany and sermon, 10.30; evensong and
address, 7.30; Sunday school, 2 30.
Miscellaneous,
Adams Avenue cUpjeJ, New York trt-Bey,
James Hughes, pastor, will preach st 10.80 a.
rn. and 7.80 p. m., evenlnff subject, "Christ
Before Pllato") Sunday school at 3 o'clock, Mr.
Chandler, superintendent. The pastor, Mr.
Ittiajhes will conduct a Bible class lor men)
Christian Endeavor at 6.45. Wednesday evening
it 7.45 p. m. a meeting for prayer and praise.
All welcome.
Grace Church (Reformed Episcopal). Service
at 10.30 s. tn. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. James Field
ing wilt preach. Sabbath school at noon) Young
People'! Society ol Christian Endeavor at 6.39
p. tn.
Zlon United Evangelical church, 1120 Capouse
avenue. Preaching at 10.45 a. m. by Rev. J. J.
Lohr, of Berwick, Pa., and at 7.30 p. m. by the
pastor. Communion morning and evening; Sun
dy school at 0.45 a. m.j Keystone League
Christian Endeavor at 0.30 p. m.t revival ser
vices will be continued every evening next week,
beginning at 7,30. Seats free. Strangers invited.
All welcome.
Calvary Reformed church, Monroe avenue nnd
Gibson street Rev. H. I Flror, pastor. Ser
vices Sunday at 10.30 I. m., 7.30 p. m.
First Church (Christ Scientist), 519 Adams ave
nue. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m.i
Sunday achool, 11,45 a, m., subject, "Adam and
Fallen Man." Testimonial meetings Wednesday
evening at S o'clock. The church Is alto open
every day during the week. The Bible and all
Christian Science literature is kept In Its tree
public reading room. "Science and Health, with
Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Tddy,
will be loaned to Investigators without charge.
Visitors and letters of inquiry arc welcomed and
given courteous attention and Information free.
Christ's church, Washington avenue nnd Park
street Rev. Frank Sehell Ballentlne, rector.
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer,
litany and sermon, 10 30; Sunday school, 2.30!
evening prayer nnd sermon, 7.39. All seats free.
All welcome.
Hndenonilnttlonal Union church, corner Luke
and Klrta streets, Little England Sabbath school,
10 80 a. m., Walter Woodward, superintendent;
preaching at 2.30 p. m. by Rev. William S. Mc
Arthur; preaching service at 7.30 p. m.; regular
weekly prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
Everyone made welcome. Christian workers who
will hear our Macedonian cry and come over and
help us kindly drop a line to II. J. Swingle,
1012 Market street, Scranton, Pa.
All Soul's Universalis church, Pine street be
tween Adams nnd Jefferson avenues Rev. O. R.
Beardsley, pastor. Residence, 620 Adams ave
nue. Morning service, 1030; subject, "Shall We
Know Eacu Other In Heaven." hvenlng service,
7.30; subject, "What Is a True Frlcndr" Sun
day school at 11.80; subject, 'Vh-it Is a True
Frlcndr" "In the beginning God created," then
"there is no power but of God."
East End Mission, 1510 Pino street. The gos
pel services at this cottage chapel have con
tinued for the second week with a marked de
gree of success. The labors of Mrs. Patch, of
Dunmore, the evangelist, have been highly suc
cessful; there have been many conversions dur
ing the meetings. The services will continue
for tomorrow night and may close at that
time.
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
The beautiful ball room of the Waldorf-Astoria
waa crowded last week with the most Bclecl peo
ple in New York city to welcome Herr Eduard
Strauss on the opening concert of his tournee
through America and Canada. Herr Strauss on
his appearance in the orchestra was welcomed
with a wave of applause which lasted many
minutes .The first rumbcr, the melodious over
ture to "Simpllcious," by Joliann Strauss, dis
plajed the tpialitics of the great orchestra to
advantage and the marvelous rltardandos, pianos
and fortes were produced as only a Strauss or
chestra can produce tnem. Every number was
encored and the whole concert was a tremend
ous ovation fr Herr Strauss and his wonderful
bond of artist-musicaans. An interesting fea
ture of the concert was when the bjnd had
plnj-cd the njw waltz, "Welcome to America,"
specially composed by Herr Strauss in honor of
the American people, amid the cheers and ap
plause of all present, Rudolph Aronson mounted
the platform and in a shore speech presented
Herr Strauss with a magnificent laurel wreath
intertwined with the Austrian colors and with
the words "Strauss Greetings, New York, Octo
ber 20, 1900." The maestro in respoase to the
compliment raised his baton and the first bars
of "The Beautiful Blue Danube" pealed forth
when the whole audience rose to their feet and
cheering and applauding for many minutes The
concert altogether was an Immense success and
Sunday School
Lesson
for
October 28.
INTRODUCTION. Tho pasa:a for today's les
son follows immediately upon that of last Sun-ilaj-,
forming part of the continuous address made
by Jesus to the Phaiisecs and scribes. Tne
learned Dr. Trench, professor In King's college,
London, justly Bays: "This parable, if it be
permitted to compare things Divine with oi.e
another, might be called the pearl and crown of
all tho parables ol Scripture. It is also the most
elaborate, If ngain we might venture to use a
word, which has an evident unfitness when ap
plied to the spontaneous and the free, but which
the completeness of all the minor details seems
to suggest." In all the centuries it has jielded
material for the preacher, the essayist and the
artist, and Its details have awakened the tender
est emotions of the heart. Within itself It con
tains a circle of doctrine o abundant us to jus
tify the title "Evangclium in Evancclio." which
some have applied to It. We shall endeavor
first to make the story vivid, and then to draw
instruction therefrom.
PORTION. The parable opens with a family
sccre, sketched In a single sentence, "A man
had two sons." Happy and honored was he In
the estimation ol Irlends (Gen. xlvill: 0). Amer
icans build estates; the Hebrews, like all Orlen
tallsts, sought to raise families. If this man
can keep his sons, their wives, and children, he
may die among thm a rich patriarch (Gen. xlix:
1). But a change rame. Tho younger son
grew weary ol home. His discontent msy have
neen caused ny some disagreeable cjreumstance.
The relations of tho brothers because of the self
ishness ol the elder (Verse 28), as afterward dis
played, may have been unpleasant. The, father
may have been arbitrary or lenient, so that the
family government failed to meet the needs of
the earnest youth. It Is no easy matter to ad
Just the parts ol a household to each other (Gen,
xxvil: 41; 41). Whatever may have been the
cause, the young man was in a bad state ol
mind. Ho went to his lather demanding a di
vision ol property, an act ol very great Impro
priety.' He might have suggested or requested,
but otherwise he could present no claim. The
father compiled, giving to the sons their respec
tive portions. Under the law ol Mo.es, that
meant two-thirds to the older and one-third to
tho younger (Dent, xxi; 15-17). But there was
this difference, that the latter obtained his or
tlon immediately, wlrile the other remained with
his father.
WASTlNO.-flatherlng all together, perhaps
converting it into money, the younger son went
Into a far country, Soon he found himself un
der influence that lead to ruin. Thero wss an
elation ol spirit, resulting from the considers,
tlon that he was his own master, Ireed from the
discipline ol home, possessed of ample means to
supply his necessities. Joined to this waa that
strange buoyancy, never experienced before,
cawed by the release Irom daily routine duty anil
tho excitement and pleasure occasioned by look
ing upon new scenes and new laces In the large
world into which he had come. And then he
was tho recipient of many attentions that were
particularly agreeable from those who sought htm
because, of his money and introduced him to
places ol pleasure, Yielding himself to such
companions, he entered into the ways ol the
dissolute (I'rov. i: 10), Having no employment,
he gave his time to amusement, and gradually
wasted his substance. What father had gath
ered by labor ami economy, the product of niany
years ol wise and patient pursuit ol an honora
ble calling, what a short time ago had been be
stowed upon the young man by that generous
father as an outfit In life, what might havo been
an untold blessing, In his hands, all this quickly
disappeared, spent for drink and other sinful in
dulgences, (or those unholy things that enfeeble
tho body and enslave the soul (2 Pet. ii; 10).
FAMINE. Tho young man had fallen into a
pliiablo condition. His property, so eagerly
sought sud so highly prized, was gone. Ilia
health, through, excessive wo ot itlmuUntj tnq
mad furs the triumph ol Strains In every city
which h visits during tlu tournee,
II II II ,
The first three concert glytn In Greater New
York by Edouard Btrauss and his Vienna or
ctiMtra have proved that the) great conductor nnd
hU players art) better than ever, and more
popular even than when In America, before.
The Waldorf-Astoria opening was a soelal tunc
Hen and served to ro-lntroduco tho maestro to
the American people. Tiio popular concert at
the Metropolitan Opera house, en Sunday, Oct,
21, attracted one of tho largest audiences that
has ever gathered Into the great theater. At
least 5,000 people attended, and nothing but
standing room could be secured after 6 p. nt.
at the box odlce. The Imtncnso audience ap
plauded and encored, nnd were rendered frantic
with delight under the charm of the wlnrd
of Uie wait?. The Academy ol Music, nt Brook
lyn, on the Motidiy following, was picked to
the doors, nnd the music evoked another w un
derfill scene of enthusiasm and ecsl.ioy. The or
chestra Is now in Canada, nnd after visiting the
principal cities of tho United Stites wilt lie
heard here.
II II II
The next artist to nppear In grand open tn
English at the Metropolitan open limise, In
whom considerable Interest has been awakened,
will be Miss Fnnclion Ihompson. Like Mist
Minnie Trace-, who recently made her nppen
anco there, Miss Thompscn Is an Aincrlt.ni girl
who has received her musical education abroad,
and has not returned to this coutry until now.
She will probably ho heard next week.
"Martha" drew the smallest house of the season
thus far, which WJiihl seem to Indicate that the
more modern operas arc preferred, "Bohemian
Girl" did not faro much better. Tlicso simple,
old fashioned operas, which are little more than
strings of ballads with the simplest foim of ac
companiment, nre entirely out of elite with the
present generation. They rcprrsent one ex
treme of which the music dramas of Itlclurd
Wagner, In which thcic Is no such thing ns a
"tunc" from bcglnlng to end, represent the
other.
II II II
Frltr Krclsler, the Austrian violinist, Is at
the present time the most talked ahotit violinist
in Europe. His successes in manv instances tuc
both startling and Hnsiiloinl. His perform into
of the "Devll'h Tii'H" soiute by Tartlni was tho
greatest vlollnistlc feat I have ever heard, sajs
Arthur Aboil, the European authority on violin
playing. His trills, both single and double, aic
marvels of perfection. Ivrclsler is a highly gennl
violinist and has nil the qutlitics of the grcit
artist. Ills tone Is lirgo nnd beautiful, his
conception alwayi healthy and inuslciinly and
jet individuil; his technique is simply phe
nomenal. He his above nil, a natural wealth of
temperament of the kind that electrifies. Mr.
Henry Wolfsnlin who directs his American tour,
predicts a cry brilliant season for him, begin
ning in New York early In November.
II II II
The following programme will bo rendered at
Guarnsey hall on Mondiy evening ncit, Octo
ber 29, at the annuil reunion of cathcchumcns of
Holy Trinity church:
Cornet Solo Selected
William Stanton.
Vocal Solo, "Too Young for Love" Rotoli
Miss Bertha Giicinspj-.
Reading Miss Bessie Slnto
Vocal Solo, "Flower of the Alps" Wekcrlln
Vocal Solo, "Becmsc" Bowers
Mis May Gitcrnej".
Cornet Solo Selected
Mr. Stanton.
Reading, Selected Miss Moat
Vocal Duct, "Nightingale, Song,"
Misses Guernsey
Mr. Docrsim accompmlsr,
II II II
A large chorus of voices, selected from city
and county, is being orgmlred to sing nt the
unveiling of tho soldiers' monument on Nov. 15.
The rehearsals will be held in tho various sec
tions under the leadership of W. I). Evans at
Carhondale, Thomas W. Watkins at 01 pliant,
Profesor John T. Evans at the North End, Pro
fessor William Evans at Hjde P.arw, Professor
Lewis Davis at Hellcvup, Piofesior David Jones
at Taylor, and J. T. Watkins wall look after and
rehearse the central cltv section. In nil, it is
expected tint 300 voices will sing, with the ac
companiment of Bluer's bind.
II II II
Few singers ever visit this countrv, who nro
more cordially received tlnn are Mr. and Mrs,
George Ilenschal, tho eminent vocilUts. The
announcement of their coming to this countrj
in January next, for what Is announced bv their
manager, Henry Wolfsohn, as their farewell tour
The Prodigal Son.
Luke xv, 1 1-24.
other evil practices, was broken. His com
panions, unable to obtain what they desired, for.
sook him to find new associations (Prov. wvill:
7). Then came a eilamity that affected the
whole face of socle!-. The heavens did not
jleld their usuil rains, and a period of di ought
set In. The corn did not grow and the seed
dried in the earth. Vegetation perished, and the
fields were uncultivated. Soon tho irithcied
stores began to fall, and the poor in their dis
tress cried for broad. A mighty and tcrnblt
famine swept over the hnd (Ruth (I: 1), one of
those visitations to common in (lib Eat (Gen,
xii: 5fl). Thousands suffered the pangs of hun
ger, dependent on the scinty gifts of the rich,
Tho troubles bore heivily on the .voung nun. He
who a short time ago had abundance now came
to want. The memory of better diS increased
the sorrows of the present. Had he now a small
part only of what he had once possessed ho might
not only live in comfort, but he might become
a minister to others, experiencing the sntisfiction
known only to a benevolent soul. Alas, he had
not learned to forecast, to lay up (or timed of
need (Prov. vi; 15),
FEEDING. At last the young man's case be
came desperate. He must find relief or die.
Three courses were open to him he could beg,
or steal, or work. Th first would be disgrace
ful, affording but doubtful relief, so many vveie
there who had adopted this mode ot livelihood
Irom which one might not easily rise (Luke xvi;
20), But stealing would make him an outhw,
even it were to satisfy hunger (Piov, l; 30 31).
Thero was one mark of nobility left in him,
worthy of imitation he resolved to work (Thess.
ill; 10), In many respects that w.u the bi'st
day of his life, II he held to this resolve ho
might retrieve Ids fortunes, Industry id a car
dinal virtue. Unfortunately it was not easy to
find employment, As a lost resort ho joined
himself to a wealthy eltlren he became a hind
ot servant, not a hireling for wages, moro nearly
a slave. It seems that the master did not much
esteem him, probably had not need of him, but
took him as a favor. Ho therefore sent him
into the field to feed swine, tho most ignoblo
occupation. '1 heso animals were lalsccl and
priied by the Gentiles, but wero abhorred by
the Jews as unclean and abominable (Lev, vi; 7),
But while thus cmplojed no one gave him food,
and he was left to cat of the husks that the
Bwlne ate, Behold him now a licit nun's son,
a pauper, a slave, feeding the swine, and eating
with themt Degradation complctct
RELENTING, The young man was biouht to
his censes by the most serious reflections. He
thought ol home, ol his lather, ol the plenty
there enjoyed in the da.vs gone by, of tho inoio
favorable lot ot his father's hired servants, con
trasted with his unfortunate state. These re
flections aroused his ronscienee, which smoto him
vigorously for his folly and his sin. He cam a
thus to his right mind, He had violated tho
law ol filial duty, an olTcnso against high
heaven (Ex, 12), the greatest crime known
In the Oriental world (Isa. i: 2). He made no
attempt to extenuate his fault. His couua
had been premeditated, and ho had been over
whelmed with Its consequences. Genuine re
pentance came into his heart. But one hope
remained; notwithstandius his ill-desert, ho
had faith In his father's gondress, a prnif that
bis father was pot at fault when ho was at
home. Ho resolved to return. Hut the' spirit
of humility seized him. He was not worthy,
He had received a sou's portion and squandered
It. He could not again ut-lt for a sou's place.
Ho was willing to bo a hired servant. He
proposed, thercfoie, to eek the paternal man
sion with this only plea (James iv: 10).
WELCOME. The Imagination might easily
follow the penitent prodigal on his return jour,
ney, afoot, alone, weary, sad, hopeful. Along
the way he must have darned his sentence
many times to express his feeling,, (earing
that worcU would fall him, but confident ot tho
Th Schubert auartetU wilt farticlpat at tfaa
Itcpubllcan rally at Valton this afternoon,
II II II ,
Following Is the programme et mtteio that will
be rendered in tho Second l'retbyterlaa ehursh
tomorrow I
MORNING.
Organ Prelude, Andante ........ , ,..,,.. .Wild
Anthem, "Tho bon ol God Goes Forth to
War" .: ....Sullivan
vjuartttte and Choir.
Offertory, Ouartctti-, Jubilate Deo ......Btrtlett
Miss Black and Giragan, Messrs. Ulppcl and
Morgan.
Organ t'ostludo ..........................Vincent
EVENING.
Organ Prelude ..,,, ...., .Gultmint
Choir Response, "O Lord, My God" ,.Mln
Anthem, "By the Dark Euphrates Stream,"
I loin tho Cantata "L'lidcr the Palms."
Misses GariKan and Chorus ol Men's Voices.
Offertory, Duct, lusplrer and Hearer of Prayer,
Gcibel
Messrs. Glppel nnd Williams.
Organ Postlude ..............Capocci
SABIIATH SCHOOL
Orchestra Selection Gounod
William Stanton and Orchestra.
Y. P. S. O. E.
Vocal Solo, "Lead Kindly Light" Protheroa
Mr. I). W. Davla.
1. II. Chance, organist and director.
il II ll
Mr. Laurence certainly has had his hands lull
the last two weeks doing about all the work
there was in the city. The week of October 22
he bad the Acidemy for the week, six men;
Gaiety for the week, four men; Music hall at
Plttston also, the whole, four men. Party in
Guernsey hall Monday evening; Tuesday evening,
diitico nt Music hall, eight men; also one at
dance, Music hall, four nun; Wednesday evening,
.Mens' hall, six men; Thursday evening, dance
ut Music ball, six men, nnd party at bicgcl's
dancing academy, four men; dance. Music hall.
Friday night, six men. and bind of tblrtr men,
Wednesday afternoon for William Conncll Hose
company for firemen's parade.
II II II
The musical pro4niniiio at the First Presby
terian church for tomorrow morning Is a's fol
lows: To Dcum Dressier
(Solos for all voices).
Duct, "But the Lord Endurcth" Marston
Tenor nnd Bass).
Mrs. Kathrjn Thlele, soprano; Miss May Kings
bury, contralto; David Stephens, tenor; John
T. Watkins, baritone; Miss Florence Richmond,
organist.
II II II
The annual "Musical Date nnd Hourly En
gagement Book" for 1000 and 1001 has just been
ishiicd by the Henry Wolfsohn musical bureau of
131 East Seventeenth street. New York, und thU
season is moro elaborate than usual. It con
tains in addition to records of coming events in
musical line, complete table for maklm mem
orandums of 'engagements In every hour of the
day, and must prove a great convenience to
music teachers and profcsional people generally.
II II II
An organ recital for the benefit of the Galves
ton suflcrcrs was given lost evening by Mr.
Huffmaster, nsUtcd by Alfred Wooler,
tenor, and riilllp Warren, bass. Each number
was gicatly enjoyed. Mr. Huffmaster has a bright
future, his playing showed much skill. Both
Mr. Wooler and Mr. Warren were in good voice
nnd sing with their accustomed ability. The
vocal duet w.ia perhaps the best number on the
programme; the climax of which was especially
effective.
II II II -is
a cause for general regret upon the part of
the music lovers and students. It is three cars
since tlicy were hist beard in this country, and
tl eir re-ippe.irnnco will be made early in Jan
uary, 1101. During Februiry, they will lslt the
Pacific Coast, where they will give twenty con
certs. In March nnd April they will sing in the
middle western cities and a second tour ol the
cast.
II II II
1 he canipiign song, "for Honor, Flag and Na
tion," which is dedicated to Congressman Con
i oil, is being sung .at many of the Republican
r lilies with fine effect and never fails to "bring
down the house." Mr. Wooler, the composer of
the song, 13 to bo congratulated on Ills efforts,
which are just "the thing" for a campaign
song, both words and music being good and
The Liedcrkrniii'. are buy rehearsing their min
strel show. The opening overture and finale,
"Cake Walk in the Sky," are from the popu
lar New Y,ork music publishcis, M. Wliitmark Jt
Sons.
BY
J. E. Gilbert, D.D
Secretary of American
Society of Religious
Education.
icsult. A long time before his arrival his
father sow him. Probably tho heart had
yearned for tho son during all his alienee. A
vvajwaicl child can never be forgotten (2 Sam,
xv ill: 3.1). A life of sin and shame may shock
us, but it cannot destiny love. On the contrary,
it mollfics and intensifies allcction. Toward a
good child thero flows from the parent a stream
of complacency, but toward tho erring child
pity and solicitude. Tho latter is, if possible,
stronger and leads to sacrifice (John lit: 0),
Peering into tho distance, the fithcr discerned
the form of his lone- absent nnd wandering boy,
and at the elolit his hcirt melted with tender
compassion. For the moment ho forgot the im
perious demand, the appropriated property, the
hasty leavc-tuklng, with all disrespect involved,
and ho ran to meet his son. The spectacle of
poverty, piesented at the near approach did not
repel him. He fell on his neck and kissed him,
after the. custom of those days (Gen. xxili: 4),
It was a mast cordial welcome, proof ol a fa
thei's love, support of a son's fainting heart
(Isa. lxv; 21).
REJOICING, With tremulous voice the son
attempted his confession, pursuant to the vow
formed wliilo feeding the swine. "Father," lie
began. Tho word meant more than ever before.
Affliction hod thrown a halo around it. "I
have sinned," he cried, .i full, unhesitating ac
knowledgment essential to leconcliiation and
peace, Th;ro was no other way out ol his sin,
even though already a fither's welcome had been
given. That father must Know the son's sor
row (Lev. v: 15). Forgiveness without confes.
sion is impossible (Rom. xi 10), The young
man proecided, declaring that ho had sinned
against heaven, nnd that he was unworthy to be
called a son. There he paused, perhaps over,
come with emotions, or ptihaps bis father in
terrupted him. At any rato ho did not pio-
pose, ns he had intended, to take a servant's
place, Thero was no need for it now. By
confessing himself unworthy he had made him.
sell woithy (Luko xiv; 11), Ills lather did the
rest, giving orders to the servants tn displace
the old garments with the best robe, to put a
ring on his finger, and shoes on his feet, to
restore tho son to tho place in the family which
he occupied before. Nor was this all, The
fatted calf was oidcred to be slain, and a tea
(.on , of merry -making was proclaimed. The se
cret was told by the rejoicing lather. "This
my eon waa dead, and is alive again; he was
lost, and is found." The broken family is re
stored, CONCLUSION, Underlying and pervading thia
parable are many ethical ideals and truths im
mensely valuable to the family. The duty and
character of a father, the pi ice and spirit of a
son, the relation and quality ol brother,, the
danger ol inherited wealth, the greater danger
ot evil companions ami idleness, the reformatory
Qowcr ot adversity (Psalm cxix: 67), set over
against tho peril ol prosperity, tho sweet anil
comforting memory of a good home these points
nro not elaborates, but they aro assumed. Jisug
did not intend here to Illustrate or inculcate
doinestio virtues. Ills primary purposa was to
show the method nnd consequences of cln, the
mods of return and the surety ol pardon. Liv
ing without reference to God's will while ac
cepting His bounty is the essence of all wicked
ness (Psalm x; 4), Such attempt to satisfy
the soul with material things must end in want
and sorrow (Luko xii: 20), Thcie is no calamity
like spiritual famine. If, under its distresses,
conscience awake (Psalm 11; 3) and confession
is made (1 John 1: 0) God will forgive. Restor
ation to the Divine favor brings one Into the
heavenly faintly (Horn, vill: 15) with promise
ot blessing (Rom. vll; 2Q). But that dors not
mean that no loss has been sustained by the
wanderer, that a prodigal brought back and
received can ever become what he would have
been had he remained at home (Veree 31). A
tinner restored must be inferior to one who
abides in lightcouuicss1 (Fph. vi: II).
BRHI Simple I
laiaffiSaiH AS a M
JHmIB Stove
rjK3pVHHj W
KKr
to
night.
" 'E aMafc i rfC T
(Steam or Hot Water)
Is made extra heavy, with every joint Iron to Iron, There Is no heat lost, and
at the end of the winter the heater shows no sign of wear. It Is made for heat
Let us send ynn our booklet. Toil will know
all about heaters that Is north knowing.
The Sperl Heater Company, Carbbndale, Pa.
Resolutions of Respect and Con
dolence. '
At a regular meeting of the Scrnnion Cale
donian club, held In their rooms, Oct. l.'i, 1000,
tho following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased the Creator of this
universe to remove from our midst our late
brother, ex-Chief John Pirle; and
Whereas, It is but just that a fitting recogni
tion ol his many virtues should ho noted; there
fore be It ,
Resolved, That It be a Just tribute to the
memory ol tho departed to say tint In regretting
his removal Irom our midst, we mourn for one
who was In every way worthy ol our respect
and regard. '
Rcslved, That wo sincerely condole with the
family of the deceased on the dispensation with
which it has pleased Divine Providence to afflict
them, and commend them for consolation to Him
who orders all things for the best and whose
chastisements are meant in mercy.
Resolved, That this heartfelt testimonial of
our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the
family of our departed brother nnd published in
tho newspapers by the secretary ol this club.
Chief James K. Drummond,
Second Chieftain James Turnbull,
Third Chieftain John K. Lamble,
Committee.
m
Grand Republican rally at the ar
mory, Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Speakers: Hon. Charles E. Llttlefleld,
of Maine, and Hon. Hugh Gordon Mil
ler, of Virginia.
HOW INDIGO IS RAISED.
Its Cultivation Gives Employment to
Millions of Natives in India.
From Pearson's Xfagasine.
Indigo, the most beautiful and ox
pensive of all dyes In common use, has
ever been closely related to India, as
its name implies. Prom India, he an
cient Greeks and Romans drew sup
plies of the blue dye, and although
it was lost to Europe during tho
greater part of the middle ages, enor
mous quantities have been Imported
for commercial purposes during the
last hundred years.
Indigo is cultivated nil over India,
giving employment to millions of na
tives and thousands of foreigners. In
three districts alone, Behar, where
some of the finest indigo Is grown,
European capital is Invested to the
extent of no less than $25,000,000
Some 370,000 acres are under cultiva
tion. There are 700 Englishmen man
aging and working on the "concerns,"
as the factories and plantations are
always called, and 1,500,000 natives.
An indigo concern may occupy any
where between 1,000 and 10,000 acres,
each cultivated' acre producing, on an
average, about fifteen to twenty
pounds of indigo.
The plant grows to a height of be
tween three and Ave feet. It Is In
the leaves that the color-yielding mat
ter chiefly resides, they being at their
fullest at the time when the flower
buds arc about to bloom; but the
leaf, of a yellowish-green color, gives
no Indication of cntalning anything
which will yield a blue coloring mat
ter. Toward the end of June, or as soon
as the monsoon has set in, the crop
is cut, and the work of manufacturing
commences. The first manufacturing,
called "morhum mahal," last3 general
ly to the middle of August. By .this
time the stems which have been cut
have shot up again, and in September
a second crop is taken from the same
plants sometimes three crops aro
taken in one season, ,
In' most concerns the simple, primi
tive processes of manufacture are still
adhered to, for planters and old hands
are strong believers In the original true
bjiie, and will have nothing to do with
now-fanglod ideas and chemical admix
tures. Every day the vats in which the
plants are steeped the first process of
manufacture are cleaned out by cool
ies. Tho plant Is stacked upright, to
allow air to escape, and is kept in posi
tion bv long pieces of bamboo. Then
water Is run into the vat, which, how
ever, Is not quite filled, since the plant
expands, exerting an enormous pies
sure that might easily crack tho vat's
sides.
Tho plants tako a long while to soak;
the leaves are not easily wetted. AVhen
the plants havo been steeped for about
ten hours, the color-vleldlng matter
will have been extracted. Tho liquid is
now run of! into lower or "beatlne"
vats, and tho extracted plant, or "seot,"
Is taken out, to bo subsequently em
ployed to fertilize hew crops. The run
ning liquid varies in color from bright
orange to olive gieen. It is necessary
thatxit shall now be kept In a state of
violent agitation.
The froth Is at first blue, then white,
nnd soon disappears, The liquid, after
passing through various color changes,
turns from green to dark, rich tndleo
blue. Tho overseer, to test whether the
beating process is sulliclent, takes a
little liquid and pours It on to a plate
If the grain, or "fecula," readily settles,
leaving a clear fluid, the beaters jump
from tho vat, or the wheel is stopped,
After beating, the fecula Is allowed
to settle for two or three hours, and
then tho water Is run off, The train
Is collected, passed through various
strainers, whence It flows to a well,
and is elevated by a steam Injector to
an Iron tank. It is now boiled, to pie
vent any further fermentation, and
then the hot concentrated stuff is run
through strainers on to a filter table.
The resulting pulpy paste, not unlike
colored whipped cream, is pressed and
cut into small cakes, each stamped
with the mark of the factory, the date
and the number of the days boiling.
The cakes are put away to drv on
bamboo shelves, being carefully dusted
and turned every few days until ready
for packing.
V r
House
Heating
is a simple thing when you
t
have a Sperl Heater (coal re
quired once in 12 to 20 hours)
It is so simple any one can keep
it going and have the house heated
a degree as you want it, day or
Every part of a
41
Sperl Heater
NEW YORK HOTELS.
WESTMINSTER MOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St, and Irving Place,
NEW YORK.
American Plan, $3 CO per day and upward,
European Plan, 1.60 per day and upward.
I. P. CRAWrOltD, Proprietor.
TTfTTT-f-ftTft T
For Business Men
In the heart ct the wholesale
district.
For Shoppers
S minutes' walk to Wnnnmnkorsi
S minutes to Sleccl Coonor'a Bfs
f
Store Easy of access to tho fjreat
Dry Goods Stores.
For Sightseers
One block from B'wny Cars, giv
ing easy transportation to all
points of Interest.
HOTEL ALBERT
NEW YORK.
Cor. 11th ST. A UNIVERSITY PU
Only ono Block from Broadway.
Rooms, $1 Up. pIETISSEL
f-f-f-f
A BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
UME. A. RUPPERT'S WORLD' RE
NOWNED FACE BLEACH AL
MOST WITHOUT COST
NO MATTER HOW BLEMISHED
THE SKIN, FACE BLEACH
WILL MAKE IT PERFECT
Madame A. Itupport says :
"Myl'aca Bleach is not a new, untried
rcmndy, but has been used by the best
people for years, nnd for dtesolvlnp; nnd
rcmovlnc forever pimples, freckles, moth
patches, blackhead'?, eczema, tan, sunburn,
sallowness, roucrhiieis or redness of the
skin, nnd for briirhtonlncr nnd beautifying
tho complexion It has no equal.
It Is absolutely harmless to the most
delicate skin.
Tho marvellous Improvement after n
few applications Is most nppnrcnt, lor tho
skin becomes ns iintiuo Intended It should
be, smooth, clear and white, frco from
ovory impurity nnd blomlsh. It ennnnt
fall, forits action issuoh that it drawn the
Impurities out of tho pltin.nml does not
rut ur them up, and is invisible durlnrr Ubo.
This is tho ouly tlioiougu and permanent
way.
Murine; this month, I will oiTrr to nil tt
trial bottlo of my world renovt nrt l'aco
Itleach, ButBclent to show that it is all that
I claim for it, and any render of this can
send mo 25 cents in stamps or ellver, and
I will send the trial bottlo, securely,
packed in plain wrapper, sealed, all charges
prepaid-
Mv book 'IIow tobe Bonutlful' will bo
ra'iilca frco to nil who will write for it."
riADAriE A. RUPPERT,
6 East 14th Street, New York
rime. Ruppert's dray Hair Restorative
actually restores gray hair to its natural
color. Can bo used on any shado of hair,
and is not a dye. and dors not discolor the
pkln nor rub oft. Perfectly harmlesannd
always gives satlf act Inn.
Mme. Ruppert's Depilatory removes
superfluous hair In ftvo minutes, without
pain; will not injure tho most dedicate
akin.
rime. Ruppert's Egyptian Balm for sof t
enincr and hoHllucr the raco nnd hands.
rime. Ruppert's Hair Tonic positively
removes dandruff, all scalp diseases, stops
fulling hair, and lu many cases lestoros
balr.
Mme. Ruppert's Almond Oil Complexion
SoaD. mado of miro ulniond oil undwnx.
Dolicntful for tho complexion und war
ranted not tn chap tho most dellonto bklu,
Allot theabovo toilet preparations aro
always kept In stooK and can bo bad from
our local uceut,
Mme. A. Ruppert's Celelnntetl Com
plexion Spetilnltiea nro for fculo hi
tscranton by r
Jonas Long's Sons
A Skin of tloauty la a Joy Forever.
Dit. t. ki:i,i iionnAUii'a oiiikntai,
C1IKAM, Oil MACilt'Al, IIEAUIIFIEU,
Jiomoti'8 Ton, Itinplcs, FrecktM,
Moth ratclirt, H.-U. and UWltt
diseases. uJ retry licinlh on
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stood th tut et 14
Jean, and Is sa
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i tie kura U ! prop
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no counterfeit o
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A. bayru ula to
lady of tae bautaoa,
u pallc-nOi "As joa
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I recommend 'Qour
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leatt harmful ot all
fhn hkln nren&rs
v tloni" For tiirtii'
m r r -n. a prUBi:lt ac4
yiacr-Gooai Coalers la the U, B , Quusdu, iwu Euros ,
ntUT,ltua'KUia,rraeT,(urHi4cwwckia.
BEAUTY, ffiCONiMOfc
BELLAVITA
tftvatvia
Arsenlq -Jieiulty JtvWot" and 'Bills::.
53
leciiy suio uuu euaranteeciireaiment iixc
disorder: Restore the bloom ol jouth to IW
10 driva!! treatment &l days' tl.QfttB
.feces.
mult
bend for circular. AdctrObSif . . 4 ...
Bold by lloaitrieX & .Thomas; Drug-
1ti V)i iAWtiMpna tvve.ecranton, fa.
FREE
.!, .bE&.
".&
wHRf
v
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v
m; r
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v
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W.
,
4k