davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
WANTED.

~ AAA0 - &A21s
rlANvABSERS TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
- new and useful inventions The celebrated
3, 3. LEE COOKING STOVE. awarded the
diploma at the last Louisiana and Alabama
State Fairs. The BORING WELL The latest and
earth: Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND MEAL
SITTER. which for culinary purposes is almost
INDISPENSABLE The Wilson q Keagle WHARF
AND FISHING LAMP which e ths best cotton
FIREPLACE HEAT REFLECTOR. EIEG.
TRIO BELLS. the latest and best method Of bell
hanging for dwellings, street cars and steam.
being less liable to gst cut 9f repair
OFF. an ingenious contrivance to prevent the
nth accumulating on the roofs Of houses enter
Ing, cisterns. a new method by which water can
be drawn from cistern Ice cold, through iron
BAOKUs WATER MOTOR, great Invention
e can De used Tor any purposes. very cheap con
tions. The SUN LIGHT GAS MACHINE. The
latest. cheaDtest and most convenient method OF
lighting houses.
:, Energette eanyasgerg wanted and A GOOI
BUSINESS GUARANTEED
JAMES q. REYNOLDS.
Plumber and Gas Filter,
xezs lyD6M qGBaronna street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
AUCTION SALES.
ny Montgomery a 90.
ROSEWOOD UPRIGHT PIANO,

ROSEWOOD UPRIGHT PIANO,
OF FINE TONE,
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR.
HAIR CLOTH PARLOR SUIT.
OIL PAINTINGS, RIDEBOARD,
DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS
BOOK CASE.
ARMOIRS. Etc, LOUNGE.
And @ variety. Of GLASS. CROCkERY and
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Being the Entire Contents Of
NO. los ERATO STREET,
VIII be sold on the premises, on FRIDAY
October 81, at III o'clock d. m. Sale positive.
oc2s &c MONTGOMERY & co. Auotioneers:
MONTGOMERY b CO..
Vl AUCTIONEERS.
VIII sell Horses Mules. Cows. Carriages ane
Harness at auction. at
MONTGOMERY'S TATTER5ALLS.
No. 10 BaFOnne street.
every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY at II
o'clock.
Oonsignments Of stock solicited. au17 en-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31

The foregoing statement Is lust. true and
orrect transcript from the books Of tie Com
pany. JAMES /. DAY. President,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this twens
ty-second day Of January, 1879.
A. IEGRAHAM, Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31

TIC foregoing statement Is true and correct
transcript from the books Of the Company.
HENRY Y. OGDEN Secretary.
sworn to and subscribed before me this sew.
AL askk 81 p1sN p sIs
The Board Of Trustees this day resolved after
paying Ten Per Cent In cash to the stockh olders.
count Of the Mechanics and Traders Bank
stock held by this com pany. and also O further
sum for shrinkage In values, to declare dfvi.
dend OF Twenty Per Cent In cash on the nef
participating premiums, payable OF Monday.
sixteenth Of June next eSf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31

The Board Of Directors. at meeting held on
the twenty -seeond day OF January, 1870 after
setting aside Ten Thousand Dollars to the
reserve fund from the net earnings Of the year
and paying the 10 per cent dividend 10 the.
s19Gk haTe Tss2lyed to pay CASH
net earned participating premiums OF the year
ending December 81. 1878. said dividend payable
On and after Monday. the twenty seventh day 81
January, 1879,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
CURRENT HUMOR.

I am coming by and by.
You will hear my platntive cry,
In accents mild and gentle as lamh:
Ere long I 'll be on deck,
nsf.-.s,s.. :. a. - =, En-, n r,ApH
The New York herald., 1879-11-09
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

bhIAX a MULLER, AnSr1oSEEe;
"A vALuAH.n wfSp ff2rkFga II HgofioS swkSTSTouRTH
ADRIAS 5. H. MILLER son vii, sell a. a. auction
ssss:SS% \? si n Do. Wit. III.
Wilmington @ and Msd;o and i7sd St. TSsmsns mean
Maps at Office OF auctioncer. No. 7 Pine St
IIUBBARD, AUCrIoNEER gorFcE, STAMFORD.
Of valuable Farm per order Brash
trustee to settle estate OF Reseve Mills Thursday Now
s%ssr G S e
hundred feet above tide eve srandos scenery
oSs sn all the 10 in
barn granary. hennerv carriage house &c This
10 S
MORRIS WILKINS AuCrIoNEER.
valuable Property s,uyvosans and EAs. 9th sta at
l. LUpp1.owy CO o. viii sell a. auction on
at ~ o'clock the Exchange saiesroom iii Broadway
Crrinity Building, New YORK.
brick pwsllss So s. s,ayve.sni Just Sd
through 9Th With Stable the known as No
sss S'S &C. at ''''' Of the ''''''''''' No Pine "
MO. III HENRY sT.-Two STORY AND ATTIC
~ brick House peremp'ory public auction sale Tues
~ Si BrSsS%ss BERNARD sMYr Ssp:
MOS ie4, iee AND les CHATHAM ST.. CORNER
y Worth & 70 So ,od -, ey order supreme Court, Mon
duy. November IL ~ At EXCHANGE SaesrOom.
III Broadway, by BERNARD sMYTH, Auctoneor Maps
at Office, Pine ST.
DICuARD V. uARNETr. AUCTIONEER
IL will sell at auction,
WEDNESDAY, November IL
nj ~ o'clock st Exchange Salesroom, iii Broadway
al West 36th st.. 9th large and elegant five
story and brown stone House. covering lot:
size IL. 3xgs y; open to day for inspection.
Maps Sc At auciioneers office III Broadway. basement
Ccorr A MYERS. AUcrIoNEERs, WILL SELL AT
y auction.
Under direction John Il. W ard, referee.
On THURSDAY, November l3, 1879. at noon.
At kxchangc Salesrocms. III Broadway
No fse OFT ST. 25xuO, Buildings front five Stories
contains rear four stories, contains i6 rooms
Sale peremptory to highest bidder to close trust
Maps &c OF auctiopcers. a Pine ST.
II WEST 36TH ST FIVE STORY AND BASEMENT
4 thrown stone; sale Wednesday. 18th November 1879
RICHARD " HARNETT, Auctioneer.
For other Real Estate Advertisements
See Directory.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
Dick CntliIl.

1t was Sabbath m'thc little town Of Fris-
co, and holy quiet settled down as though
mist from heaven with the sunlight DER
the WaSatch Mountains wrapped in peace
1t was Sabbath, and out from the little
town came the stagc-thc stage that has
rocked and swung and rolling along from
the white bllowy beach of the Atlantic,
across the prairie farms of the west, up,
over and .yond the towering Rockies,
and bathcd its aknli- stained boot in the
placid waves of the Pacific Ocean. Dick
Catlin drove the stage, and Il better driver
never whalcd the flank of II broncho. The
day was warm as up the Beaver River
rolled ne, and his voice, clear rs Il trumpet,
made the carbonate c-staincd hills Of Lincoln
ring again and again in song. The warm
SIN thawcd the old mans heart and the
memory of the old times stole into his soul,
bringing back again the days gone by, the
swimming, nppcstcaling, dOg-tlghting
days when he was a boy and Ben lIolladay
nowhere. Rounding n point in the river
the shade fell across Il nook. Dick pulled
up and ns he hnd no passenger concluded to
take swim. lie knew his team and they
knew him. They had been together for
years, and as Dick dropped tho lines he
said to himself: "rhcrc is nothing like
KNOWN stock that's posted. Stay still
now, boys" Uhis to the horscs) "Mnd the
old man II have Il good wash Untlrcss-
ing and piling his clothes on the seat, Dick
left the stage and plunged into the cool
waters. But the stock "was posted" No
sooner had Dick plunged in that they
plunged out, and when he crawlcd out ON
the bank streak of dust away through the
sage brush was all that the poor fellow
could see. Now came the tug Of war;
The team kept the road and Dick knew
that by cutting across the country and run
ming (as he afterwards saiCD like bazcs he
could head them off. There was no one
there to witness that race. Perhaps at
times mischicvous angel would peep
through his tiny fingers and laugh at that
big, burly stark naked man outrnnning
the jack rabbits in the Valley of Beaver.
When he overlook tho stage and got the
team under control he didn't say much,
but throwing the lap-ropc in front of him
till wagonlond of women passed he
scrapcd the blood and the cactus and sage
and grcascwood from his limbs and sworc
that if the good Lord would forgive him
that time he would never wash any more.
And to this day Dick has kept his promise.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
An Old-I'ime Tale.

In the year l774, while the indians
were yet numerous in the wilds Of Pike
County, Pa, there stood upon the pres
cnt site of the "Brick House," M old
log cabin. The occupants OF this dwell
ling were Old "Unc'e Dan'l Deckerand
his good wife "Krccchic," or Margaret
One lovely June morning as "Krce-
chic" was in the meadow in front Of
the house, busily engaged III boiling
soap, her husband came running rapid
ly towards her, crying as he ran, "thc
Indians the Indians :" He ran on
past where "Kreechic" stood and ell
tered the woods which we're near by,
when, pcrceiving Il hollow log, lie
sprang forward and crawlcd into the
opening, hoping by this means to cs-
cape the Indians, whom he supposed to
be near at hand. From his retreat he
called to his wife, imploring her to flee
for life. But "Krcechie" was Il braYe
woman, and determined to "show
fight" even If she lost her scalp in the
attempt. She had hardly determined
upon her cline Of battle" before the
Indians appeared upon the scene. They
gave a glance around them, and per-
cciving that the woman was unprotcct-
cd, drew their scalping knives and pre-
pared, as they supposed, to have a lit
tic fun. AS fashion magazines at that
duy we're few and far between, the In
dians were not dressed exactly a Ia
mode Francaise, but were clad in doc
skin brooches and leather moccasins,
the upper portion Of their bodies being
unprotected by any covering. The In
daDs stood gazing at the woman for
some time, but she pretended to be en-
tirely unaware OF their presence, aud
continued stirring the soap. Finally
one Of the Indians gave loud war;
whoop, and sprang toward her. She
allowed him to approach within a few
feet Of her, when she suddenly turned
upon him, and, selling large dipper
of tho boiling soap, dashed it into his
face. The other brave now stepped
forward, but the "poor Indian whose
untutored mind" could not comprc-
hcnd the mysteries Of this kind of war;
fare, shared the same fate as his COM
panion. Blinded and scalded by the
boiling fluid, (for the old lady followed
up her victory with fresh attack the
two Indians were glad to retreat,
which they did In a very lively man
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

'em, In ha Very good natured they wore!
Sent this boy home with me-"
Jenkins looked ut Dibbon, then at the
boy.
"Ah," said he. "You'rc at the KS,
Tom, amt you2"
Yes, sab, y said the boy, grinning.
''Give my respects to Mr. NT," said
Jenkins, "and say shall do myself the
great pleasure of calling tomorrow. I'll
see MIR. Dibbon safe. You can 60"
The boy ran OIL
"Dibbon, said Jenkins, "you haven't
been at the X-'sl"
81 don't know" said Dibbon. otis
soalc natives or other They've never seen
New Yorker before; didn't know what Il
street was, or anything. Pretty girls there,
too. Nice fcllows-only such costume
ha! ho! Eve mind for a tlration with
that rustic beauty, Deborah"
jenkins looked solemnly at him.
''lt was long, low wooden house." he
said, ''and there were two young men,
four ladies and an elderly gentleman. Yes
old dad, mamma, boys and gals. Pris-
ella, Deborah, Abraham, and Andonirum,
or something. IIa! ha! hu :"
"Tony Dibbon," said jenkins, "you've
been regularly humbuggcd, You've been
w "liot Viz A. q CuIl lilClT Callp. Every
summer they come down there and camp
out in wooden shelter; that is better than
tent, rs there arc ladies along. They
invite guests with the proviso that they
wear calico dresses, hickory shirts, and
help i'll the cooking. When they are at
home they live on Fifth avenue, and keep
dozen servants. The lady who acted the
part OF Deborah is Mrs. Charles l., the
wife of the tallcst young man. She is
great at private thcatricals, full of fun
On, Dibbon, Dibbon, how she is laughing
at you now. You know they know lots of
people at the Sticlinp, and the story will be
up there by tomorrow. l wouldn't be
you for fifty dolars'
Tony Dibbon would certainly have taken
fifty dollars fo" himself just then, if any
one had made him an offer lie went
back to Sticlilp's with Mr.. jenkins, but he
only stayed long enough to pay his bill,
get his portmantcau, and take the outgoing
stage. lie did not intend to wait until the
story reached Stickup's. He spent the rest
of his vacation ut his grardmothcr's, by
Swan Creek, and was impolitc enough to
say "bothcr" to his cousin Sally, when she
mnoccntly asked him whether flowers or
feathers were most worn in the last New
York hats, and whether the street dresses
were going to be long or short
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
Ground Honey In AbyssInIn.

M. Pierre Arnoux, when travelling in
Abyssinia, discovered in small cavities of
the soil species of honey without wax,
produced by an insect resembling large
gnat. lie brought portion of the sub
stance back to France, and it was submitted
for analysis to NJ. Villcrs whohas just laid
the result of his investigation before the
Academy Of Sciences lie finds that the
composition of the honey is as follows
Water, 6.25; fcrmentablc sugar Cbut no
cane sugar., 80; mannitc, 3; dcxtrinc,
27.9; ashes, 2.5; divers matters, o. to-
tai, 100. The fcrmcntablc sugar was cal
culated by the ordinary methods, that is to
say, by comparing its power of polariZing
light before and after being subjcctt to the
action of acids, then before and after fer
mcntation, and finally by an estimation of
the quantity Of carbonic acid produced in
the latter operation. The mannitc 0hc ac-
tive principal of manna) was extracted by
exhausting the honey fcrmcntcd and re-
duccd to syrup by weak alcohol, and treat
ing tho liquor, cvMporatcd and left for sew
cral days under bel-glass, by strong alco
hol, which leaves the mannitc in the form
of a crystalline precipitatc. The quantity
given above Of this substance is clearly a
minimum, the identity of which was proved
by various tests The fermcntablc matter
was cvaporated to the consistency of syrup,
then mixed cold with concentrated sulphuric
acid, and poured into large quantity Of
boiling water, to turn the dcxtrine into glu-
cosc. a calculation of the latter then gave
the amount of sugary matter contained In
the honey. Finally, the latter contains a
small proportion Of some acrid principle,
the nature of which NJ. Villicrs has not yet
been able to determine. The composition
of this honey resembles the mama of Sinai
and Kurdistan, formerly analyzcd by NJ.
Berthelot, that Of the sugar found in the
leaves Of the planctrec by NJ. Boussingault,
as well as that of ordinary honey. 1t is,
however, distinguished from all those sub
stances by the total absence of cane sugar.
In Abyssinia this substance is collected by
the natives, and used az remedy for affec-
| tions OF tho throat
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

ner. They proceeded to Il creek which
ran near by, and, after having washed
the hot soap out of their eyes, returned
to the fell of battle. The old lady was
ready to receive them "with open
arms,' but foresceing that they would
be probably worstcd again. they took
TO their heels, crossed The river into
Pike county,, and joined their tribe,
which was encamped near Bushkill.
After watching the Indians until they
were out of sight, "Unclc Dan'r" slow
lyctawlcd out of the log, from whence,
through knot hole he had witnessed
the entire combat. lie slowly ap-
preached his wife, and in Il solemn and
impressive tone, said: "Didn't zoe fix
'em, though ?" Turning savagcly upon
him, "krcechic" caught the dipper,
and filling it to the brim with the
soap, she douscd it over him, cxclaim-
ing: "Thcrc, you old fool; go and lay
In your hollcr 10y till you git cooled
off, you old coward, you. I'll teach
YOU" "Unclc Dan'l" returned SLOWLY
toward the house, which, upon his ar
rival, he found to bc in mass of burn
ing Cmbcrs. Thus had the Indians re-
vcngcd themselves for their swarm
battle" But Il new cabin was soon
rebuilt, opposite TO where the old one
stood: and "Unclc Dan'Idrcw Il picture
OF "krccchie" in the act Of sousinm the
Indians, which for years graccd the
walls of the new cabin. In 1893, Gun
Gle Daniel" and "Aunt Krecchie" be-
ing dead the old cabin was torn down
20 make room for large dwelling, and
the picture was unfortunately de
strOycd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
MY CHAIR IN THAT CIRCLE.
by ID. ". BEI.ISLE.

Whom tho curtain Of night wraps tho earth in
it's fold
When tho storms beat against tho dark hills
When tho winds sweep tho valleys all ohocr-
less and cold.
And fettor tho clear running rils,
In dear group Of loved ones WHO gather
at night
At the hearthstone. all happy and froo
Whore the heart gushes pure and tho eyo
+, flashes bright
There's chair in that circle for mo.
There friendships kind voices ring sweet in
my ear,
Thero affections Dyes beam OH my soul,
There music's soft echoes my sorrows can
AS Lothe's dark waves DER mo roll
And when the rudo storms beat against my
fraii bark,
And I'm driven far out OH lifes sea,
There's haven Of rost from tho tompests 80
dark,
And chair in that circle for me.
How oft whom tho sun of my hopes had gone
down.
When no star shed it's light on my hcad,
When those I onco trusted turned by with
frown,
hpu ueaIt ucCdllio DhIrell anu uCau,
There shone on my darkness soul-oheering
...... ray, -.
And sweet voices said unto me,
Though sorrows encompass your life d lonely
. way,
There's chair in OUR crolo for thee"
Thanks, thanks for those voices which sound
eth 10 sweet.
Thanks, thanks for the chair at that hearth.
And thanks unto God for tho doar ones meet
In that choicest Of places on earth!
Oh, when the wild storms OF this life sbal
havo passed,
And mono Of that household remain,
May tho voice that calls up all deaths slcopcrs
at last
Find that circle united again.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
a Herd of Bufllllos Engulfed.

An army officer who arrived In Chi
cago, from the Yellowstone valley
sometime ago, tells story Of what
migrating southward. The herd num-
bcrcd $500 head. They had been
driven out of the Milk river country by
the Indian hunters Of Sitting Bulls
band. The herd struck the river near
Cow island aud vcnt'rcd on the ice
with their customary confidence. The
animals came on the river with a solid
front, and began the crossing with clos
cd ranks. The stream at the point Of
crossing was very deep. When the
front file which was Il quarter of Il
m lc in length, had nearly gained the
opposite side, the ice suddenly gave way
under them. Some trappcrs who were
eye witnesses Of the scene said it SEEM
ed as if a trench had been opened In the
Ice the whole length Of the column.
Some four or five hundred animals
tumbled into the opening ali in hoap.
in Il twihkling. BY this time the rot
ten ice was breaking Off short under
the till.advancing herd. The trap
pcrs say that in less than minute the
whole body Of bulfaloes had been pcr-
cipitatcd in the river. They were
wcdgcd in so thickly that they could do
nothing but struggle a few minutes
and then disappear beneath the cakes
Of ice and the swift current. Not a
beast in all that mighty herd turned
tail and tried to escape whom the leo
began breaking up. In O. solid phalanx
they marched to their fatal bath in the
"Big Muddy" In a minute from the
time the first Ice broke not buffalo
head or tail was to be seen.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
Compressed ienther.

Compressed leather is now produced
of quality said to be harder, close
and more compact than the natura
hide. The manufacturing process is
entirely simple, consisting in the re-
duction of cuttings, or waste, of shoe
makers into fine tilaments, and these
are combined with the cuttings or re-
fuse Of OK, and similar hides, when un-
fit to tan, these being reduced to f.
brous mass. The whole is combined
together with water to which is added
one part of sulphuric acid to one hun
parts Of water, until it assumes plas-
tic mass. when 1t is pressed into
moulds tho size and thickcss required.
When dried in steam heated room,
they arc passed through heavy pulp
rolls, glazed on one side and rough on
the other to represent the grain and
flesh sides Of the leather. The addition
Of the raw fibre with the tanned fla
ments is In certain portions according
the to quality Of the leather required,
from five to twer ty per cent. being
safely employed; it gives vitality to the
tanned tibres by agglutinating them
and impartIng the albumen gelatine
destroyed by the tannlc acid. 10 rem
der the leather more supple or flexible,
about one pint of glycerino may be in
curporatea with each hundred weight
of the mass. The fact, rs stated that
this kind Of leather is much less pcrme-
able than any ordinary sole leather
gives 1t a superior value for certain
purposes especially when it is consid-
cred how large an amount of inferior
stock Is at present employed in manli-
features presumably Of pure leather.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
Hotel Life and Eie.tIth.

"u WA TALKING v.I,h -, r.n,I,.m,, III,
other dav, who has sncnt nr,rlv 30
years at hotel in New York. halo
hearty, vigorous, OUTLYING bv 4 decade
his associates In botcl ,ifo yos i,
said. have outliycd all nv comn,n-
ions. Most Of them wore vounynrth,r
myself and oovc nromieo of . n,uo,,
,or,or1;c,
~, .,,. ,, ,.,, ''S.' % i''is RUM
9" ''e'''' Inc olll Oh 1are was large
and generous. They paid for what
was i'm it, why not cat it2 Thrv hnu.n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
Profit. s1.2oo.

"To sum It up, six long years Of bed
ridden sickness, costing 5000 per year,
total 81 ,200--all Of this expense was
stopped by three bottles of Hop Btters
taken by my wife. She has done her
own housework for year since, with
out the loss Of day, and want every
body to know 1t, for their benefit"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

ROMAN Sour. Twelve potatoes
sliced and soaked In cold water one
hour; boil in one quart Of water until
tender, strain or wash we'll, add one
pint Of milk, and lot it scald with one
onion, butter, pepper and salt and one
bay leaf; chop parsley fine and throw
In Just before serving.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-11
The Cairo Prices Current.
Office Washington Avenue,
Corner Twelfth Street,

The CAIRO Pmcgs CURRENT IA Published every
Tuesday and Friday from the Office OF THE CAIRO
BULLETIN, and II intended 10 give true report Of
the condition Of the market on day of publication
and The publisher trusts that tull and complete
quotations will be given By the business men Of the
city
TERMS One cent per copy on oil orders Of
y Or more u ssmc date. the Subscribers name
will De printed wi;hou, extra charge Orders for
extra ropic. nu-t be received by 10 O'Clock u.
Oh day Of publication.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-11

A CAED,--To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions of youth, ncr-
vous weakness, early decay, loss of man
hood, &c, will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send a scf-addrcsscd envelope to
the Rev JOSEPH r. INMAN, Station d. New
York Citv
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-11

CoVssESs Honey Of Tar will relieve
severe coughs Of long standing, and prove
blessing to all who suffer with affections
OF the throat and lungs, and is confidently
offered the public as the best
remedy IN the world, In our rigorous
cline where coughs and cold prevails, this
favorlte remedy should have a place in
every household. When the little ones are
attacked by Group, or whooping cough,
nothing will afford such instant relief as
Coussens Honey Of Tar. Price so cents.
Fox sale by Barclay Bros.