davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
3u0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUsEMENrs-3d Paoe-5th and 9th columns
ANNOUNCEMENTS 9Th Poge-4tn column.
BANKING HoUsEs-7h Pa0e--5tn column
BOARD AND ROOMS Sd Pa0e-2d column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7m Paoe-5th column.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4M Pdoe-lst column
CopARTsERsHIP NoTIcEs-7h Paae-6th column
DANCING AcADRMIEs-6M Page-3d column
DIVIDEND NoTIoEs-7m PaGe-6th column
DRESS MAKIsG-6h PGqe-3d column.
EUROPEAN ApvERTIsEMENTs--3d Page-3d column!
Z xopRsIoNs-3d Pdos-6th column
FIsANCIAI-7h PqGe-5th columns
BELP wANTED-6h Page-3d column.
HoTELs-3d Pagc-6th column.
Ice CREAM--3d Page-6tb column
IEsrRUCTIoY-6M Page-2d and Sd columns
LhorUREs AND MEErINGs-3d Pa0e-6th column
MIsING-6h Page-4th column
MARRIAGE AND DEATHs-5h Poge-6th Column
AIsoELLASEoUs-sm Page-5th and 9th columns
hrMoAL ,SsrRuMKsrs-3d Pa0e-6th column
NEW PUBLIcATIoNs-6tn PaGe-1st aud "a cotuuns
OCEAN srEAmERs-3d Paoe-3d and ith columns
PRoPosALs-7h Pdoe-6th column.
REAL EsrATE-0h Page-4th and 5th columns
RELIGIOUS NorIoEs-3d Page-2d and 30 columns
SALES BY AUcrIoS-7h Page-6th column.
SITUATIONS wASTED-MALEs-Sp Pdge--3d column
FgNALEs-6h Pa0e--3d column.
SPECIAL NoTIcES-5m Paoe-6th column
erEAMBoIIs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pa9e-4tn ana ou
columns
TyAcHERs-6h Page-3d column.
WINTER REsoRTs-6h Page-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
amusemenis Co. Might.

nIJou OPERA He usE-2 and s:15-"Virgnia.
. -v,. Tuv.rpr-2and s-"The Corsican Brothers'
CAs,So-2 and g." The Queens Lice HandKercnoi'
h.1,,s THEATRE-2 and Sis" Serge Panne'
FIFTH AVENUE THRATRE-2-" IngOmar
GRAND OPERA House, and s." Miss 49,,
H.vxp,y,s l4rH STREET IHEArRE-2 and S-"fritz
HENpERsos's STANDARD THEATRE ana o'a'
lautne."
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGNATE Exhibition
N,rIo,s GARDEs-2 and g." The Black Flag
sAN FRANCISCO OPERA HOUSE, and s-Sah rra"'''0'
Minstrels.
ruItI. ruEArRE-o--"N arcisse "-8-" Monuoye'
THEATRE ComIoUE-S-"MoSorley's Initiation.
US,os souARs THEATRE and g." Partisan no
nance" .
v.II.cx.s TuEArRE-2 and 7:45-"The Silver King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

starvation. The naked truth has just been re-
vealed to him through the medium OF a letter
from man in Meriden, Conn, who informs
him that General Hawley's picture OF the COM
fort and prosperity of the operative classes Is
@mockery =" that the truth is that "the manu-
facturers treat their operatives with cold ais
dain" and do not keep faith with them Anu
Mr.. Beck is so impressed with this disclosure oI
the actual condition of New-England opera
tives and the cold disdaln" with which they
are treated that he refuses to give the name vi
his correspondent, lest the disclosure shoulo
get the man into trouble.
This letter reveals n very sad condition OF
things in Meriden, Conn, and very likely
throughout all the manufacturing districts OF
New England. If Nr. Beck's belief Is wen
founded that the disclosure of the name OF the
correspondent who has dared to communicate
the unvarnished truth to him would oe liAey
to get that correspondent into trouble theio
must be something like reign OF terror III
New England. And reign OF terror auueu
to the pangs of poverty, the agonies OF staiVa-
ton, the proud mans cOntumely ana tue manu-
facturers disdain, must come very near making
life intolerable. And it must be said that THIS
state of affairs had never been suspected even
bv 40 ardent free-trader as Mr.. David A.
Wells. who lives in the very heart OF Con-
nectcut manufacturing district. until the Merl-
den man uncovered the dreadfulness of 1T IN his
letter TO Mr.. Beck In the Congressional us
trict in which the Meriden man resides are sew
eral very prominent Democrats who have large
manufacturing interests and employ great num-
beers of operatives One of them Mr. Charles
L. Mitchell, has lately been elected to Con-
gress. 1t is difficult to believe that he treats
the operatives in his employ with cold dis
dain.n Ex-Governor English, too, resident OF
the same district and q Democrat OF National
reputation, is largely interested in manufictur-
ing. Can it be that he treats his employees
with cold disdain N The Hon. William IL.
Barnum is another Connecticut Democratic
manufacturer Of National reputation. We
nresume he. too, treats his wOrkmen " with cold
dsdain."
This is, indeed n shocking state OF affairs.
The apparent comfort and prosperity which
meet the eve Mt every turn in New England are
not real after all. Underneath it all lie pow
erty, starvation, the tyranny of capital the
oppression OF labor and worst of all, tho man
uiacturers cold dsdain." What a contrast to
the condition of MIR. Becks Kentucky consiltu-
cnts, where labor is honorable and diEnlied'
and nobody treats the nottingham /" with cold
dsdain." Let us by all means adopt lariii
for revenue only" and nave an end of tins
treatment of operatives with cold disdain.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
Aem,2lork Daily Gribna1s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE G eElEr
NETWORK. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
LIE NEWS 7HIS MOANING.

FoREIGN.-Mr Gladstone will return to London
next week. 80 Important revelations regarding
the Phnnix Park murders are expected to-day at
the ,uaulry III Du din. - The French Senate mas
nassed bill re alive TO oaths in courts OF JuStic
- Archbishop McCabe is i'll. 6 Several
disasters to shipping. with loss of life are reported
on the English coast. 60 II is thought that the
success of the International Fisheries Exhibition
which will open in London on Nav is assured.
CoNGREss-In the Senate yesterday the Tariff
bill was further considered the duty on potato and
corn starch was fixed at cents, that on rice and
other starches being left at Dig cents. The cotton
schedule was discussed. - In the House the
consideration of the Tariff bill was continued the
eartheuware and glassware schedule being under
discussion The Legislative. Executive and Judicial
AUGMENTATION bill was reported. motion will be
made on Monday TO pass the bill under suspension
OF the rules.
DoMEsTIC-The Union Iron and Steel Companys
works were closed yesterday and 1000 men are
thrown out of employment. 80 The committee TO
examine state Treasurer VIncents accounts re0ort-
ed a deficit of $4,000. - Professor GEORGE W.
Greene died in East Greenwich. r. l. - Trains
an the West we're bockaded by snow-stOrms 80
Travel wa. delayed on the Port Deposit Railroad
nv landslide - There were no new develop
ments IN the Naval Academy trouble. - Ferdi-
nand A. DOrnbach, stage manager OF the Uelstlhger
Opera tro, p9, died suddenly in Toledo.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Warden Brush, of the
Sing Sing Prison yesterday laid an affidavit before
the Assembly Committee on Prisons aud several
copyicts estified - Theodore Hoffman was ar
rested at Port Chester for the murder OF the Polish
J.w near that place - McGloin was sentenced
+o IA, hanged on March 8. - The ChildTeu's
Carnival tuok place at the Academy of Music -
Tn, investigation Of the Street Clearing Depar,-
neut WAS continued. - Edward w. White
n sh,p-chandler, was found to have defrauded his
partner out Of $45, 900. - The police were in
formed that Henry F.. Gillig was robbed at spring
field. Mass. of 5 1000 and diamonds worth $1,000
g. Gold value of the legal tender siiverd 'llar
(412lograins). 1857 cents.=Stocks were moder-
atsly active and lower and closed weak at about
the lowest prices.
THE WEATHER -TRIBUNE local observations indi
rate warmer weather with snow or ram. Tempera-
tnre Yesterday: Highest. 26o; lowest lao; average
2O7eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
many Western Coagressmen for position In tbe
Cabinet as Secrotary of War.

many Western Coagressmen for position In the
cabinet as Secretary of War.
The kov. James Freemsa Clarke. Of Boston. d
delivering an interesting course of lectures on Tho
Anti-Slavery Conflict In the United Statss' In the
last OF these lectures he related number of Incl
dents about fugitive slaves. many OF which are
new TO the public. Among these 10 the story of
Ellen Crofts. beantiul girl ALMOST ~hIts. who
dressed as man. took her husband az her bodyssr-
want ana started for the North. 70 hide her want
OIL beard, she put pouitice upon her face, aud to
prevent detection by reason of her inability 10
write, she put her right ann In sIio9. Then by
bluster and brsvado she got pass at Baltimore for
her servant to go North. ana so escaped. Mr..
Clarke also told the story of Boa Brown who had
himself boxed up and shipped North The pvor
slave who chung to the guards of u steamer leaving
Charleston, and who held on there until almost
drowned, and then cried for help. was not so foru.
rival ut Philadelphia. turned him ever to the co
and he was returned to slavery The most thrilling
story was that of Father Henson" VIII after
passing through various exciting adventures finally
slung his little children in q bag about his neck.
and. with his wife. wled q chimney. and upon
stllts in order TO battle the Northumberland his
way to a creek. wading to river. and in skff al
ready prov ded crossed the river TO the land Of
freedom.
CLINTON, ILL.,, Feb BIT is authoritatively denied
here by Judge Daviss friends that he is soon to
marry lady in North Carolina The story is said
to be purely sensational He will settle down at his
nome IN Bloomington at the end of the XLVlIth
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
TREATED WITH "COLD DISDAIN."


The actual condition of the manufacturing
operatives and working classes in New-Eng-
land has just been discovered by Senator Beck,
OF Kentucky. 1t seems that the New-England
Senators have been disappearing the facts :
that Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, and
others have been drawing "pictures of COM
Portable and prosperous operative class" which
are pronounced 1t "mockery." MIR. Beck has
never credited the assertion that under pro-
tectve tariff there could he either prosperity or
comfort; it has always been his belief that if
the truth were really known about the condi-
ton of the operative class in England I'M
der the policy of protection it would be- found
that they were in abject poverty, suffering for
the necessaries Of life, but that they did not
dare raise their voices IN favor Of free trade
through fear of the monopolsts by whose grace
they are permitted to exist on the borders Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

some assertions of corruption in certain parts
of the Police Department which hurt the
feelings of the Police Commissioners. These
officials have now defed Mr.. Beecher to pro-
duce his proof. 1t was an unfortunate COIN
cidence that they directed at the same time
that no one should be allowed access to the
records of the Department except upon an
order from the Court. But Mr.. Beecher Is not
beating a retreat He says he can prove HIS
case; and the public, remembering now MI
McKeOn closed all the gambling houses Wheh
the police SAID it could not be DONE VIII pe
inclined to think that the ex-Asslstant us
trict- Attorney knows what he is talking ABOUT.
If young McGloin had not taken a pistol
with him when he went to rob the shop OIL
Louis Har Ter n wear ago, he would not now
he noder sentence of death. Judge Davis
pointed this ont clearly in fixing the day Tor the
hanging McGloin is past the benefit OF ADVICE
but if the words of the Judge fall under the
ewes of the Younger members OF the crlmlnai
class who are Just starting cut in their PROBES
sion. they will do well to heed them. They
NAV save their necks from the moose by dong
so. If burglars have firearms with them when
robbing house they are in danger OF using
tlem especially when there is liability to De
caught, and a verdict for murder in the first
degree may be the unpleasant result OF
deed which otherwise would not mean moro
than twenty years in the State Prison.
The conditions of life in the iron-mill towns
of Scotland, as sketched by Mr.. Robert +.
Porter in his letter to THE TRIBUNE, which VII.
he found on another page of this issue, are not
rose-colored. The dwellings for the workmen
are as dreary as barns and would be wre'cneu
homes for beasts of burden. Even the wives Oh
the orkers have lost courage, anu mako
no efforts to brighten up their hearthstohes'
The lodgings 70. single men are USED on tle
Box and-C Cox plan, being occupied during tho
night by one set of occupants, ana III the oaJ
time by another. The let of the Scottish work
man thus sketched is in striking contrast with
the infinitely better condition OF the American
laborer in this branch of trade. Workers OF
iron and coal in this country do not roll In lux
urv. but most of them have comfortable places
TO live in. We doubt if i'll the most wretched
mill town in America any one is so badly OF rs
the Door men and women whom Mr. Porter de-
scribes. No matter how calmly Fee Traders
NAV push aside these facts, our correspondents
sketch will hardly incline American laborers
toward change in our policy of protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

tons might be made of the penal system in
other Southern States. The chaplain, whose
Indignant protest we have given, says the e1-
cuse made is that SneaIly all the convicts are
negroes and that negro cannot be reformed"
This is the root of the whole trouble. The
South has not yet learned that the negro is
human being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
Business Nolltsa.
"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy ALWAYS

"ALDERNEY BRAND" ,,
Buy always So
To COMMUNICATING have been ha I,
20 give tn cir TESTIMONY favor OF the use OF 70 M
~ - ar on and Lime" has proved ~ 10 ~
va nable remedy for cOnsumntion thma dphhera % Al
disesse of the and lungs Manuiaetne hS U! ~
"a Xilbor chemist Boston. Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

Apparently Mr. W. c. Beecher, the ex-
Assistant District-Attorney, is not a man to
be dared with IMMUNITY. Lie recently made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

The bill to protect certain portions of the
forests in the Adrondacks from spoliaton,
having passed the Assembly by large ma
FORTY some time ago, has now received an al
most unanimous vote in the Senate. 1t only
awaits the signature of the Governor TO be-
come a law, and we hope it will speedily be
approved. This is decided step in the right
direction, but it is only BEGINNING of what
needs to be done before the headwaters Of the
Hudson are fully projected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

When the Board of Aldermen confirmed the
nominations of General Viele and Mr.. Grim
minis as Park Commissioners without a
moments hesitation it was plain enough that
the Democratic majority were already rolling
the patronage of that Department as sweet
morsel under their tongues. Since the new
Commissioners took Office there has been a
strong odor of ward politics in the atmosphere
of Union Square. If General Viele and MIR.
Crimmins propose to farm out the places in
the Department among the lowest elements of
the Democratic factions, they will gain for
themselves liberal measure of public censure,
while Mr.. Wales will be heartily sustained in
his opposition to their plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

The good example of Postmaster Pearson in
selecting the fastest steamships to carry the
mail to England has finally had its legitimate
effect. Mr.. Fawcett, the English Postmaster
General has heretofore chosen his steamships
without any regard to the time made IN their
voyages. The result was that freight from
abroad, which generally comes by the fastest
vessels, has reached New-YOrk some days
before the invoices. This has caused great an
noyance and expense to American merchants
and traders. If the English authorities can
overcome their conservatism and make the
changes they are contemplating, this business
community will be much obliged.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-24
RATES


.o,,nn. c,s- year, 5000.
U Wv - 5000.
Tt :. - $500.
onc .o,rs-r, ucn lines,) one insertion.
81. and for each subsequent insertion
80 c~uts per square.
~Couyt Notices. 6 weeks. cash.
~ ~. and when payment is delayed for
8 months, $1,000.
sN-Local advertisements 10 cents per
line.
The Editor will not be responsible
tor views OF correspondents.
Advertisements and communications
must be sent in NY Wednesday OF carh
week.
The paper is put to pT"Ss on in'.s-
tfay so that it may be sent thr""gh INC
mails on Friday.
This is the only newspaper pun''>if'
IN Orange County, and every 'itizch .
tho County should take it and e"ro"r'
age.its publication.
--Tcnd to This office. ii once. notices O
marriages.. deaths, accidents. Sc, In. fac
everything Of interest, a,rt " Y wifi taxi
pleasure in publishing. 1t Is the iesir
Of the Editor Of this paper to publish
Arst-cla>s County newspaper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-24
W. haze heard il Xhi.uered

We hase beard it whispered
that there arc some people in Or
ange county who don't like our way
Of running q newspaper-that we
don't publish .treet "rumors, &c.
To al! such We ray, that if they
would stop borrowing their neigh.
boris pAper-they are too stingy TO
take il ,hemseves-they. would no.
be compelled to sec. TOW We do run
our little sheet We have endeavor-
ed to 30 conduct our paper in the
past, and shall continue to 80 cou-
duct its columns in the future AZ to
mer. the appreciation Of all good
people.
One Of the bosses At the State
peni,en,iary. asked al Orange coan.
" darkey, who had served faithfully
bis sentence and was leaving the
prison walls h*hiod him, how lie
tel. ? Boss said he, Il feel sad.
One year ago when I entered these
walls l telt good. l knew tor II
months | had the whole State OF
North Carolina TO back me. Now,
| 20 on, into tue world with no one
10 work tor me but B-n."
An exchange p%eruncntly J re.
marks that men who advertise ir
their home papers are the men who
transact the business ct the town
You tan pick up any paper; and il
FIVE minutes tell who does the buy
ing and selling, and keep alive ,h'
interest OF the people. A news
paper invariably reflects the worth
, enterprise and intelligence Of lh'
community in which it ia published
|, Mrs Ma.,ic l. Taylor, Mi(|ine'
: announces The, arrival Of her, Spri"'
aud Sanmer goods No need Q
going else here for the latest styles
Call at Mrs. Taylor's millinery Ell
,a~3li-hment in I~Iillsboro, which is
cre,,i, TO the town, and we believ
tina, lady will make it TO your &C
: vantage to buy her goods.
MIR. James 4. Cheek, Rcprese'
~,,,ive from Orange, is quite sick.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-24
NEW SPRING
GOODS.

PARKS is receiving nc~ Spring
Stock.
Fresh Pretty Spring Points.
Cashme,cs-a,l cnlors-a,l W DOL.
Nice ike Of new single width
solid Dress Goods.
Pretty Liue-all shades-"f solid
Prints.
Full stock Of Co,tonades, Ken
lucky Jeans, &c, lower than ever
seen in North Carolina.
Three cars Of Molasscs Of all
grades.
I.argcs, stock OF Groceries to be
found in any one house in six coun
ties around us, bought while they
were low.
-Four grades OF Fertil'zers-S,ar-
observation-disclosures.
We are better prepared for coun
try merchants than ever before.
Better prepared To sell farmer
that have been trading n Danvitl
than heretofore.
+ No reason why you should sen
+, IT cor goods now.
&. NJ. 1skl<lkS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-24
4ITTCT people are always on
WHO'D the look out for

.4ATTCT people are always on
WnlDH the look out for
-ch,nces ia increase. their earnings,
and in time become wealthy those
who do not improve their oppor-
tGnitses remain IN poverty. We offer 4
great chance to make money: We want
many incn, women. boys and girls to
work for tbs right in their own locaii-
ties. Any one can do the work proper
willtpay more than ten times ordinary
wages, Expensive outfit furnished free.
No one who Engages fails to make
money Rapidly. You can devote your
| whole time TO the work, 1or only your
spare moments. Full information and
al that is needed sent free. Addres:
STHSoN & CO.. Portland, Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-24
REiUI..N1DE CLOTHING
For Cash or Barter.

We ha.ea large stock of Dry Goods
on hand. and parties will get a good
bargain II they will tall efiv. We have
Il very large stock of SHOES that we
will sell AT New York wholesale prices.
and also Realy-made Clothing. bought
thiSFAH. that we will sell cheap. We
have good CLOTH for Pants from 10 cents
10 . cents per yard !; Hats from %
rentIfs $40 Mems Shoes from $l.o0 to
$l.744nd all other things at reasonable
rates.
Our aim Is to close tut our entire
Stock Af Goods between now anu LIST OF
!, March, rs We shall them have a new
store. and wish to start with an entirely
J new stock. We shall Keep on hand as
i~,heretDfore- a large stock of Groceries
for sale at the lowest prices, and we vii
| pay the highest market prices for Coun'
try Produce.
All persons indebted to the firm of L
White Co..,'will please come W.
and settle Respectfully,
t.. WHITE & CO.,
Bingham School +. o., Oranse Go.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-24

n, = e wxsr,s E.nvs AID DRAf~ TnEArnH'T. e"Afa'
tod m.sts for II stevia, Dtuns.s. Convu!''"n'. i"', ~,
H.r.j,i. Headache. Nervous rro.:ra;i"n sAussd ~ ~ -
,,coAel y tobacco, W.k.fuiness. Mental pelrr''on' s0nsn'"k ',
the Brain re.ui,inE Ia in'au'ty and leading )" ..s - .,,h.,
- 1p,~.,,re Od Age, Earr-nn-,.. L~.s Il fe""r In ths
-, In1o,nn,.,v Lose, snL Sr~rnastihr> .aos'd ty ere
,ia Il tn. brain. self abuse =" = over Indulgence. A 81, .. q :n,
u. non,l', treatment. 81 20 . box or III boxes hr S'a"' '"'
LY mai, prepaid on receipt Of price. W. guarantee "A 80
cnn;. .hy ca.. With each order received hs = "f SIX ~
..u,ni. With s. NJ. We will send Tie rur.hAsst "ur ~r'''@h 81"
.,,.. II, refund the money II the treatment doe not sh~'' > ea.t
,:,a,.n,~., issued only ly BODEhER bEp1hEfs' pruSs"'
Rtehu,ouL, VI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-24
!. DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE..

DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.
Having this day taken our letters OF
administration ol~,n the estate OF Nancy
Duune.an, l hereby notify all persons
indebted 10 said estate to come forward
and make immediate payment to me.
and aN persons hoh'ing claims against
said estate are ne>itt.d t" present them
10 me un or hrfoFe the l5ttS day OF
March. 1883, or this notice will he plead
im bar Of their recovery. This 18th day
of Marci. 1893
WILLIAM I. BROWN.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-24

BY taking revenge 8 man is but
even with his enemy ba. 10 passing
i, over he is superior.
A rough looking company Of
Turks, with women and bears, a
cd through Hillsboro last Monday.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-24
TUFTS
':'EXFEcToRANI

T;'homnosed Of Herbal and Muelaglnous prod
not, which permeate the ut m.steS
Ia. collects IN the Bronchial Tubes. and iorms .
socthinr coating, which relieves b lr-
rit.taon tina. cause. the eorsh. IL ae.n.s
Hc- enfee bled by disease, inviso1.
ste. the circulation Of the blood. and braces The
nsr,ons .ystem. slight colds often end 4.
een.umPticn. Il 4. dans:ro n.o to 9 n19,'e 4
them. Apply The remeoy P.omp.nS ~. q
1oy.saedy has ever been fosnd tAet la
prompt in its effects as TUFTS EeEc1oRknI.
Asinxle dose raise. h Phlsxm, =. suu mos,
ohI.inate cough. A pleasant ordial eau.
dren take 1t readily. For Group u u
int.luablo and should be in every family.
~ M. And 81 Bottles.