The herald. [microfilm reel], February 17, 1895, Page 3, Image 5

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
WITH KEY AND BOW
1 In- coming attraction at the Los An
geles Theater is tbe elaborate presentation
of tiie opera, King Solomon, by the Royal
Operetta Company, late of the Thalia,
New York City. The engagement com
mences next Thursday evening, February
21st and continues four nights and a
matinee. It is a very complete represen
tation, based upon the romantic and his
torical events iv tbe life of King Solomon.
T be cast includes sixteen principals and a
chorus of sixty-live persons, making a
total of over eighty people. The costumes
an- historically Correct and very elaborate,
toll wing the ancient Oriental style very
closely. The basis of this old drama is
in,: very different from the dramas of the
present* time. Although some of the
words .--nd choruses are somewhat mod
ern, the text of olden time is practically
adhered to. The lighter songs contain
some very pretty numbers, and the opera
resembles In some respects the light ope
ras of the present day. with a suggestion
of grand opera and the drama proper.
The principal roles are in the hands of
competent artists who have made a repu
tation for themselves in San Francisco,
Miss Illume, in the character of a merry
young sherherd, shows excellent training
ami a phenomenal voice. Mr. A. llloorn
at. rehearsals seems a very fra
islied artist. The chorus is well trained,
and the scenery complete in every detail.
King Solomon is the leading character,
and will be seen in all bis glory. The
Queen of Egypt is the leading feminine
role, The melodramatic quantity is fur
nished by Adennjah, the brother of the
King. Among the oddly interesting peo
ple is the King of the Devils. Altogether
it is a very quaint but striking produc
tion, entirely new in subject and beauti
fully and gorgeously equipped, with the
clement of novelty running throughout.
Edouard Remen.vl
It is possible that. Remenyi. the Hunga
rian king of the violin, will favor Los An
geles with one or more concerts during
his early visit to California. There is
only one Remenyi, he demonstrated that
during his previous visit here about
two years ago. He has not only marvel
ous technique and a rich sweetness of
tone, but the ability to bring out every re
source of his instrument. He is the poet
of tbe violin—not wholly the poet of senti
ment, but the poet of lire and force.
Nothing could be more delicious than his
performance of tbe canzonetta in Godnrd's
concerto, as rendered by him, and no
violin playing be more impressive than
bis playing of Schubert's Serenade. It is
in this composition that he shows his
ability as a master of tonal resource. Re
menyi has long been a favorite among
losers of the violin, occupies a high place
arpbng the virtuosi, and wherever he plays
a return engagement his audiences give
increased admiration for his phenomenal
mastery of one of tbo greatest of instru
ments.
Air. Blair's Departure.
Mr. Frederick Blair, the clever and
talented young 'cellist whose admirable
work is well and favorably known to tho
musical people here, leaves Tuesday even
ing for Leipsic, whero he will spend two
years at least, studying with the 'cello
virtuoso and teacher, Klengel. Mr. Blair
will stop a few days in Chicago to visit
bis parents, and also in New York, from
which place be will sail for Europe about
the middle of March. Mr. Blair has made
inuny warm friends during the year he
has spent in Los Angeles, all of whom
will regret his departure even while they
realize the inestimable good artistically
1 nit the two years in Leipsic will do him.
Tbey wish bim bon voyage, and will look
oru-nrd with pleasure to his return, for
mere is no doubt but. that he will make
rapid strides in bis profession.
sande Concert.
Henri Sande will give a concert Satur
■ liv evening, February 283, tn Blanchard
-I'i'U.rerald Hall, assisted by the Venetian'
I. i lies' Orchestra, with the following pro
gramme:
selection, Noima, Bellini—The Venetian
Ladle*' Orchestra,
Waltz, Ulpsy liaroa, Strauss—The Venetian
I.ml es' < ircnestro,
Wean toh an Ich Gedenke, (hy request), '
II ani ma— Henri Sande.
I,a I'alimia, Spanish Phantasy, Yradier.
Overture, Pout and Peasant, Hupps—The
Venetian Ladies' Orchestra.
Hlaislr d'Amour, Martini—Henri Sande,
March, Manhattan Beach, Sousa—The Vene
tian Ladies' Orchestra.
Itohemian Girl, arranged by Fred Beyer—The
Venetian Ladies' Orchestra.
the Minstrel Boy, H. K. Shelley—Henri
Sanile.
Musical Evening
A musical evening will be given at Miss
Marsh's school, No. 1340 South Hope
Street, Monday, February 18th, at 8
o'clock.
Krauss String Quintette
The Krauss String Quintette will give
their second concert tomorrow (Monday)
evening, February 18th, in Blunchard
l-'itzgerald Hall, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Lillian
Fellows-lttinlette will assist.
f Musical Notes
A t the Teatrn Xizinia, of Alexandria,
F.gypt, Verdi's Otello met with a grand
success.
The Bayreutb authorities have declined
the offer of tbeOcsterlein Richard Wagner
Museum, for which was demanded DO,OOO
marks.
Adele A iis dcr Ohr lias just returned from
her winter trip, and will lie heard for tbe
lirst time this season in New York Friday
and Saturday, iv the Philharmonic Soci
ety concert, where she will play the
Tsdiaikowsky concerto. The fair pianist
bad a remarkable success on her last tour,
and she will play return engagements in
almost every place she appeared.
Caesar Thomson expects to leave for
Europe in early Marcli. His success in
Boston was so enormous that he received
a large number of offers for return engage
ments. His time being booked so far
ahead, however, he can only accept to
play a recital in Boston Music Hall Feb
ruary 111. He will also be beard again in
several matinees in New York before his
departure for Europe,
Citmpaiiuri was one of the distinct fea
tures of the Falstaff production in the
Metropolitan Opera House Monday night.
His presentation of tbe role of Ford was
original and artistic. Although this artist
has an excellent offer to appear in London
tbis spring it is doubtful whether he will
accent, as he lias a number of offers to ap
pear in opera and musical festivuls. Some
contracts for the latter have already been
closed.
Mcl La sang in Boston last week with
tbe Boston Symphony Orchestra in Music
Hall and drew one of the largest houses of
the season, long before the beginning of
tbe concert tbe "standing room only" sign
being displayed. Melba has received a
number of oners to appear in concerts all
over the country, but her previous en
gagements prevent her from accepting
any. The great prima donna will sail for
Europe at the close of the opera season.
She has made arrangements to appear in
London with the Sir Augustus Harris
Opera Company early in May.
Hollman was the instrumental soloist
lust Sunday in tbe Metropolitan Opera
House concert and made an immense hit.
He was called out repeatedly after each of
bl/Llolos and had to respond with encores.
HtTcertainly may be considered one of
the world's greatest 'cellists. Elegance of
bowing, brilliant technique, warm and
sympathetic tone are his characteristic
traits which place him above any other
artist of his instrument.
Maconda is quickly coming to the front
as one of our popular sopranos. She pos
sesses a well-cultivated high soprano,
which she uses judiciously, and is par
ticularly happy in selections requiring
flexibility. She sang last week in Mad
ison and at a number of musicales in New
York, and will be heard this month iv
Newark, Paterson and Philadelphia.
Kedlands oranges at Althouse Bros.
LOS ANf'KLES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1898.
SOME NEW YORK FASHIONS
Sleeves are still very large, while skirts |
gtow more and more voluminous. Almost
HO draperies arc seen. These .m*w nktrt > i
absolutely require to be lined all through
with horse hair to hang well, and tne
best dressnmkers arc also inserting two ol"
three rows of rial wire, in the hems. Bo it
can be easily seen that it is no unusual j
thing to have the lining cost more than ,
the. outride. Eor visiting, :»id al) quasi
ceremonious costumes, these skirts arc
trimmed in all sorts of ways, sometimes i
right around and sometimes down each J
seam. The bodice is often ol a different !
material, say of velvet, but with a corse- j
let arid wristbands to match the skirt.
that there may be no suggestion of "econ- i
omy" in the whole. Open-worked em*
broldered skirts are seen principally in
cloth and other woolen materials. Some
ladies line them with colored silk, and
others with white silk- Belayeuses are
also made'of this same open-worked cloth
lined with colored silk, and somteimes
silk is worked and lined in the same way j
for baluyeuse purposes.
Many new French toilettes have con- i
trusting bodices or blouses with a box
pleat m front, and are fastened at the
hack or under the arm; on many this
pleat is continued down the skirt. As
such corsages may be finished off with
yoke or loop trimmings of various shape
and make, the fashionable ornamenta
tions which take the first place this season
are of great value. They are composed ol
open embroidery, passementeries, and
lace set between ' the stuff, also of trellis
like parts cut out of the material itself,
always mounted on silk of another, often
glaring color or pure white silk. White
lace trimmings are embroidered with jet
black lace with wax beads and steel span
gles. I.reuf shapes have put Eiffel points
somewhat in the shade, while tassels,
pendants, chains and festoons of white and
black lace and embroidery, in fantastic
forms, are almost as distingue as single
lace medallions and diamond squares of
black and dark bugle embroidery. Silk
and ribbon give the finishing touch to all
these arrangements, the latter often form
ing revers on the front of the bodice, and
trimming the skirt almost down to the
hem, fastened on the right and left side
with large bows, lengthwise trimming
being greatly in vogue. Word comes from
Paris that many of the most fashionable
women are selecting cornflower blue as a
keynote for their smart toilettes.
And apropos of the French capital, the
great Doucet is preparing the most ravish
ing of tea-gowns and deshabilles. In which
the gay mondaines may take a little well
earned* rest during their enforced Lenten
quietude. The most salient feature of
these negliges is the long stole pleat on
either side of the front, "falling usually
from tiie bust, and very often gathered
after it has been pleated in order to re
duce the width of the pleat, especially
whet* this is both broad and deep. In
other respects there is no great novelty in
the general outline, and there is in fact
very little scope for variety, as the first
essential of the dress is that it should be
easy, loose, or nearly loose, and falling in
soft folds, unbroken by a seam joining
the skirt to the bodice', from the neck to
the feet. In the ornamentation and de
tails of the tea-gowns there are many fas
cinating novelties, and no material is too
rich or beautiful for the purpose.
A lovely gown prepared for a fashion
able Parisienne is of copper-colored vel
vet, with full front of the palest water
blue silk crepe ami deep collar and sleeve
ruffles of tinted lace. Black bows on the
sleeves and at the waist add a chic touch.
The stole pleats in this model are not very
deep, and are only slightly gathered where
they are joined to a square yoke concealed
by the lace collar. The long, sweeping
pleats at the back, so becoming to the fig
ure, are also mounted on a yoke, thus ob
viating the clumsinesss that would result
from carrying them up the neck.
Another dainty tear jacket destined to
be sent to America, is Of chine silk with
the ground in a lovely shade of pale green,
and opens in front over an accordion
pleated plastron and basque of palest pink
chiffon; lace flounces fall over the turned
back revers, and the sleeves, gathered Up
at the seam, are finished off with deep
ruffles. The back of the jacket lias a row
of tine pleats down the center and at the
side seams which run up to the shoulder.
A draped collar of chiffon and bows of
satin ribbon complete this fascinating
garment.
A' very lovely tea gown in black and
pink striped silk was made with a Wat
teatt pleat, and a bertha of black velvet
round under this bertha at the neck, the
front opened over a full straight robing
of pink satin trimmed with lace,
joined to a chemisette of pink satin and
gathered up at the neck, where the gown
was finished off with a full ruche of black
lace, pink bows nestling in the folds on
either side. The fronts were mounted
with box pleats, gathered at the top un
der the velvet bertha.
In London a new style of dress is now
in vogue for dinner and theater wear, and
is something like a loose-fronted princess
dress; very beautiful materials are em
ployed for these gowns, rich silks, satins,
brocades and short velvets are the favor
ites, and the trimmings consist of elabo
rate bead ornamentations, lace and fur,
especially ermine. A loose dress in shot
copper-colored velvet is made with a
blouse front gathered at the neck and
finished off with a deep collar of etamine
and rust-colored guipure; the bishop
sleeves end in deep cuffs of guipure
and etamine. Another is pink sat
in with a front and cuffs of
ermine, und a deep collar of Renaissance
guipure falling low over the shoulders. A
costume in straw-colored and white broche
is made with a loose, full front of lace,
cut low and mounted on a band covered
with skunk, and trimmed down with red
ingote fronts, round the edge ana* on the
draped sleeves with fur; and still another
lovely gown is in a pinkish ,'shade of
dahlia plush, with deep collar and front
of ivory satin and guipure appliques.
The popularity of the double or the
single cape wanes not at all. Indeed, it
grows ever and always apace. One lately
worn by a fashionable woman was made
of the new vicuna cloth in drab, inter
woven with pale blue—a fact which was
revealed in the top cape, while the under
one was lined throughout with squirrel of
the best quality, and round the neck was
a collar of eh inchilln. 'Pliosc capes for the
most part only reach just below the waist,
covering the elbows well, anil they are
almost as becoming to the short woman as
tbey are to her tall sister. Later on we
shall probably see them made nf light
colors for spring wear and ornamented
with cloth appliques or perforated bands.
Patient—Doctor, do you think you ought
to believe everything you hear?
Physician (with his ear to the stetho
scope)— Yes, when I know I'm getting
some Inside information. Hold still a lini
ment. —Chicago Tribune.
Subscriber—What! No Hie in the stove
this cold weather?
Editor—None! Hut there's a creditor
coming around this morning who said he
would make it hot for me.—Atlanta Con
stitution.
The Protestation
TIIOMAB CAREW.
No more shall meads be decked with (lowers,
Nor sweetness dwell in rosy bowers,
Nor greenest buds on branches spring,
Nor warbling birds delight to sing,
Nor April violets paint the grove—
If I forsake my Celia's love.
The fish shall in the oceans burn.
And fountains sweet shall bitter turn;
The humblest oak no flood shall know
When floods shall highest hills o'erflow;
Black Lethe shall oblivion *cave —
If e'er my Celia I deceive.
Love shall his bow and .-hint lay by,
And Venus's dovew wmit wings "to fly ;
The sun refuse to show it« light.
And. day shall then be turned to night,
And in that night no Mar appear—
If once 1 leave ray Celia dear.
Love shall no more inhabit earth,
Kor lovers more shall love f r worth,
Nor joy above in heaven dwell,
Nor pain torment poor souls in hell,
Grim death no more shall horr <\ prove—
If e'er I leave bright Celfa's love.
Wall paper sc, 7J_c per roll, tfgti ti. Spring (
Successful establishments are born to be imitated, Read
our "ads" carefully.
I 320 5
c g
q Goods Delivered Free in Pasadena, no matter should your purchase
U be 25 cents or $25.00. ST
* COUNTRY ORDERS ™ a Depot |
g Fine Liquors , /FI/IKA /FI, g-
For Medicinal jugular Cut Kates. j y s . 0
-i We cut prices on every article in 1 M CM-M. *3 mm*.
\/\ Atld F&mily USC jour establishment. All goods marked j jjj
in plain figures. Our price on Paine's *M . ? 1
PUTTED Hlf U/IIIQItTCV (tl IE Celery Compound is 60c per bottle, j J ijllCL _F)
•W [UOllLnuH nnlOnLl «pl.£«J We don't ask $1 for this article, and
rii Lm atMinir " /i». then come down a few dimes in the ,4 >* „ # „_
S , 01D CARLISLE $1.50 P** when the customer states, "Can A rtlCieS.
__! „ I. ! get it at THE OWL for 60c." We fD
J E PEPPER $l«e50 have only one P rice > in plain figures, 60 Per Cent Reduction. _
3 GBNfIDIfIN GLUB " $1.00, H *
>a (t //sf o/ our rates, . if' ™
w BLUE GRASS $1.00
JOCKEY CLUB RYE " $1.00 i!H^^ : Po„ov s : Ex; :S ?#p£2 g
► oyiup vi vi ru " us A Mrue. Yhlb s Excelsior La Freckla,
a (I _ tract 35 for freckles. 100 bs i
1— : D [y ODCMB T CC Allen's Pure Malt Whiskey 85 Mme.Ysle'..Excelsior Complexion I f**>
g HLLtN a rUKt RlnLI .00 Japanese Pile Cure. $1 mmi . .50 a 180 »•
W ~" Fellows Syrup Hypophosphltes , skin Food, large, lor Wrinkles.. 300 200 C#J
ilillCCV'v UIIIT 7C $1.50 size $1.00 | Mine. Yale's Excelsior Small Bust Zmx»
M UUrrlO fflttU ./O Imported Irish Whiskey 1.25 j Mm TVaie's Excelsior Large Bust 180 100 __
»w Eagle Condensed Milk IB , Food 300 200 *■*
! niini/T'O iniOll d*l Tohann Hoff's Extract Malt 25 Mme. rale's Excelsior Complexion _k
BUito IRISfI $ 1 .Z5 Fdod, 76c size.. .55 60 „
Ej Malted Milk, small 40 ; Mme.Yale's Excelsior Complexion
JAM'S SCOT" $1.25. ,aaam-:;:^H^^«^_f
v " Carter s, Ay er s.Beechams and | Mme. Yale's Excelsior Complexion VaySj
h- BURKES OLD TOM GIN $1.25 >o
l«k UWWft M Wtl/ IWi urn price2oc 05 t Mme.Yale's Excelsior Complexion _SK
W lunuiHSr liimni/rif -w-» Punks for above, 2 packages . .05 Special Lotion, I'imple (ure. .. 1 oo| 63 _W
HFRMTA6E WH SKEY .75 k ' s^°i a l l T er \- 10 «,
flj lILIIIHIIIIUL MIIIUIILI •I C Williams Pink Pills and St. j Mme. Yalo'sExcelsior lilood Tonic 100* 65 *w\
), lacob'sOil 35 Mine. Yale's Excelsior Hand Whit-| | \4
h ft OWL BOURBONWHISKY $1.50 3oh^^- plasters : 13 Z c
Pinaud's Perfumes $1.00 Mine. Yale's Excelsior Magical Be- f^>
A 11. . n/ , Roger & Gallet Peau de Es-
If"' Attn IlinjßPtS VvfITPF pagne $1.00 to remove Superfluous Hair 500 400
S-IfJUi IIIICII IZ> HatH Crown Crab Apple Perfumes, Mme.Jstgs'stfxeelstorJackKose
«A fmitaf-r Firkttlf*C 75 5.r 5 , i ?. e v.« ;v - 50 1 00 i 68 ftS
On \JUciri DULLICO 14711 White Rose Soap, 15c, I Bmls. i.ip Tint ; 100 i 65 \ B
MM - 2 cakes 25 1 Mme. Y'ale's Excelsior Face Enam-j
25 Cents Each \*™*? 1501 Mi O
Water 46 i Pencils 35 20 •
Cft Da*. F%r\ rrcin ; Pinaud'sEaudeQuinine, $1 size .66 M ff fe n S?]*'!. B ,; CBl ' tor fertiliser
ijyJ.OU Her LfOZen. \ Harrison's Lola Montez Creme BR I ' constipation | isoi oo
I I I
Beware of imitators; they are liable to force imitation goods on
you. Come direct to THE OWL for reliable goods
at popular prices.
NICOLL ™c TAILOR
S\f\ SUITS TO YOUR MEASURE /\/\
V It 11 1 Fine French and German Diagonals, Dress Worsted, English Clays, English Wm I 1 II ■
I II I Thibets, Unfinished Worsted and Silk Mixtures. Tl f \ ■ I ■■ ■
ty\J%J*\j\J $s trousers i=OR $5. First Class linings, BI and workmansnEp Guaranteed. Y"v«VV
NICOLL, THE TAILOR, 134 South Spring Street, Los Angeles.
THEIR POINT OF VIEW
Several of the present members of Con
gress boast of being "self-made men."
If they should fail to take a copyright or
patent upon their makeup there would be
no harm done. There is no likelihood of
any infringement by the present genera
tion.- -Santa Ana Eveuing made*
The salvation of the country for another
year is assured, no matter what becomes
of the bond scheme of the President.
More than one hundred league baseball
players have signed contracts for 1895,
and providence would never allow the
country to go to pieces with these engage
ments unfulfilled.—-Arizona Daily Gazette.
The winter's experience has been a les
son in good roads to Pasadena, bringing
out in bright relief the small center of
paved streets and showing all the worse
by contrast the mud of the adjoining ter
ritory. We do not believe that many will
be willing to let the good work stop after
this little taste of its benefits, and it would
seem that an important addition should
be made to it before another winter.—
I'asadena Evening Star.
Fig growing in California has not prov
en a profitable industry. The trees grow
well, but the ligs are slow in ripening and
the curing process in use has been Im
perfect and v isatisfactory. Frequent in
stances of those who have planted rig
trees digging them up to make room for
other fruits have been reported by the
horticultural exchanges. Except for* home
vise, tbe trees should not be planted until
some more satisfactory varieties have
been found by those who are experiment
ing with this fruit.—San Diego Dnion.
If it is absolutely necessary for the
hanks to have; bonds - if it is necessary to
the "national honor" to have a gold re
serve, ami to issue bunds to the extent of
two hundred or live hundred millions,
why not, at the same time, open the
mints to the free and unlimited coinage
of silver? The country Would then be
able to portect its so-called "honor," and
the Democratic pledge would also be re
deemed. --Tombstone Prospector.
California is in bigger luck than ever.
Instead of one frost the orange belts of
the South have had a half dozen. What
of the citrus fruit that was left unkilled
by the tirst visitation the East published
up in great shape? California will now
dominate the orange market and balloon
prices will be paid for oranges, good, bad
ami indifferent. Unfortunately for Ari
zona her orange orchards are not suffi
ciently forward to cut much iigure in the
market, but in a few years more Califor
nia will have to wake up or get left.—
Arizona Daily Citizens.
NOTES ABOUT WOMEN
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, at 7-' i, has re
tired from* the lecture platform, upon
which, for fifty years, she has labored so
energetically.
One of the most entertaining persons in
London at present is Miss Lillian Morntt,
whose amazing memory permits her to
play a game of checkers, dominoes and
Napoleon at the same time. She sits
blindfolded and calls off the moves with
out hesitation lo her attendants.
Mrs. Beerbohm Tree, the gifted wife of
the English actor, is not only an accom
plished actor, but a deep st udent of mat
ters other than theatrical. She is very
[ond of Greek and Latin, and is said to
read Creek as well as English. Mrs. Tree
is also very domestic, and her large fam
ily oi children- the youngest of whom, a
baby id ;i months, rejoices in the name of
Felicity—shares With the stage all her
time.
THE CALHOUN OHERA COMPANY
Manager Shunk, E. D. Shaw and K. G.
Conrad are all in the city arranging for
the near appearance of the Calhoun Opera
Company, whioh will be seen at the Los
Angeles Theater this year, vastly improved
and strengthened.
£ The repertory will consist of the ster
ling works, Amorita, by Ozebulka, and
The (Hack fcfuzzar, hy Milloecker.
The company consist s almost entirely of
new people. Miss Laura Millard, prima
donna soprano, and Mr. Douglas Flint,
the basSo-c'omtque, are all that are loft or
the old association as it was seen here
last year. The new people are all well
known leaders in their line, including the
baritone, Mr. T. .1. Kowan, jr., son of ex-
Mayor Rowan, who has achieved a most
notable success since he became, a profes
sional about a year ago.
This company, though less than three
years old, has already taken front rank
among the lyric organizations of America.
During the life of Emma Abbott, her
annual appearance was anxiously antici
pated, and her death left no worthy ex
ponent of this, at once most charming
and attractive form of entertainment.
Believing that the public would rally to
the support of an equally meritorious
company the Calhoun Opera Company
was organized, and its' cordial reception
abundantly testifies to the wisdom of the
management and the universal interest in
this form id' entertainment.
The principals and chorus have been
selected with a view to artistic lyrical
unity. The operas will he superbly
mounted and staged. The costumes have
been prepared from the original plates
made hy Hamilton Hell and Dazian of
New York, at an expense of over ten
thousand dollars for each opera, and in
richness of material, beauty ot design and
harmony of color have never been sur
passed. A well balanced and effective
orchestra is carried, as are the company's
calcium and electric effects.
Tin; appearance of such an organisattoa
will unquestionably prove the social <md
musical event of the season.
Song
SIR JOHN RUCKMKG
I prithee send me back my heart,
Since I cannot have thine;
For if from yours you will not part,
Why then shoulds't thou have minor"
Yet, now 1 think on't, let it He,
To find it were in vain;
For th' hast a thief in either eye
Would steal it back again '
Why should two hearts in one breast lie.
And yet not lodge together?
O Love! where ls thy sympathy,
If thus our breasts thou sever?
But love is such a mystery
1 cannot find it out;
For when 1 think I'm best resolved,
1 then am in most doubt.
Then farewell care, and farewell woo,
I will no longer pine :
For I'll believe 1 have her heart
As much as she hath mine.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
The Host fliserable Han.
"The most miserable man is Iho one who
is all the time anxious about his health."
Use Taine's Celery Compound and keep
well and strong. It is not like ordinary
remedies—it is medicine. Try it.
8