davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
Ciitna!,one 0artc0--fe females.

iSIU Fulton-st, near NandcIbilt-ayo
One fee entities patrons to privilege Of all the Offices
Thcrcrcpccs Of following advertisers have been in
Advertisers can be zen at Offices.
FRENCH WAITER, Man VIE, q IL iABLl'MAID-
riES6 II Coo K-PcIieci in aiits 6rnobcs: No 81, at
Co9K.-rI family tl9'ongly competent' 40 42's7l
COOK t.isaic boarding Lou-c hotel: No 42,9Ol, at
Co6K-friysto boar'iurlouse thoroughly competent
NO.42,1Jf,a at lu9 West "-thst go .
LAUND,.I~~-F nst-c.a-- young and neat appearing
GLHGEAL W0RKER.-Y Young girl, well recon
"GHNWBET9AiD HND LAUNDif- Thoroughly
dti, .g og-9 I ~ e 5oai e6oh: No
t2,444, at lo9 Wes' 3iu-.t.
A MISS l.. CANPBELL'S foreign and do
n. mcstc male aud female EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
~ west st-~e.anis disappointing families viii DO *
AT154 EAST 29TH-ST-Swedish French,
en-. German english Servants all S1iiS K6l 9si isd seer
At NINE. EKSTROMS Swedish, German
and iHl r,' tanprma, warsC S cco Ok Rclca
nad.. etc ony highly recommended servants Us Lexng
TOMPANION.-A widow lady Of the Protest
att L eolg nlea ha'ns sgsonGG TGfnt or Ify[ ya
lady Address O. A. NJ, Tribune ohc', l@Js broadway
NOOK.-By Il good c0ol. in a clearinghouse
y objection to restaurant %2 West l5thst, rear.
NOOK.-A lady going abroad wishes a sItua-
Y ton for Ler cook; hen years reference Gail at 80
NOOK.-By an English woman; can do very
Y nice cooking aui excellent bIealmakeTi IN small
Se l 10 T49 pon oiS aiG go 6 s"2S sSe
NOOK and BAKER.-Bya competent woman
- an excellent cook ana baker understands desserts milk
dress " D. Box H. TnbGne Uptown once LBS Broadway
COOK and LACNDRESS.-By a respectable
y 40 objection to the country. No. 159 West
S5d-st.
COMPANION OR HOUSEKEEPER-By n
\ widow Lady 70 al elderly or Invalid lady would take carr
"a oi Tribune pto%n 6ncc a3s BCaiwa9 l. 'oA
NHAMBFRMAID WAITRESS, &c.-By an
" American chambemld and waitress or nurse honest
aud respectable city reference. Call or address ,,
CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRESS.-By a
- Swedish woman lately 2ndee o, would 60 "A, PAIN cook
Tribune Uptown once, LBS Broadway.
HOUSEKEEPER.-By an experienced widow
lady Engsi would take charge Of The linen room In
dress L. NJ, tribune L ptOwn Oncc, ,,3s broadway.
HOUSE KEEPER.-A respectable colored
lady wishes TO EGe aG9sg for S A G Sd Sl FsPepa Can
/ AUNDRESS.-By a competent laundress
IL best city references call for Wo days 2i2 West 2Sdst
| AUNDRESS.-Pro woman to 20 out
best ~ 2r s cay VIEWS ~: sIa d9r GScs
CEWING, &c-A young girl would like few
aena Gs or s d s
Uptown Once, f,5s5 broadway
WAITRESS AND CHAMBERMAID.-By a
w German gh, country pIcieredi city reference. Gs
West I'D st
WAITRESS and CIiAMBERMAID.-By an
w Anglican Ir9estanu good city references city OF
country. % West 42dsi.
\NASHlNG.-By II young woman Il few gen
w uemens or families washing, at her home. Cal ad.
dress Mics CAMPBELL 4l8 7thafc, up one hight.
WASHING, IRONING m HOUSE-CLEAN-
INd-A respectable woman Wishes TO 80 cut By The
day Tie best city references.
MRS. O'HARA, $40 East GOth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
Gtea n3odt3 Gto ualIroaos.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Via Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington
Trains leave FROM Pennsylvania r. r. Depot: az.
except sunday for Washington and all POINTS Vest
p m, DAILY FAST EXPRESS through slccpnx
coaches Chicago Cincinnati Louis Connects for all
points Vest az.
II MIDNIGHr daily for Washington and all points West
apply M COmpluys Office 3l5, ana y Broadway Court
ST, BROOKLYN; Pcnnsyly3nia Railroad
FOR BOSTON. -,,. FARE ONLY SO.
Via STONINGTON LINE.
INSIDE ROUTE avoiding Point Judith - .
steamers leave daily except sunday from l4ei 90 Az IL,
'Ss'' d" + F. w. poPpLE Gcnr Pass. Agt, III westst
For B9S IN RIVER LINE Limited 1E G TSkyf '
Rest route to Newport Fa River and all Eastern pQhA
Dav service. ST MAYS EXCEPTED, from Pier - y. r.
ot n m steamers BRISTOL aud PROVIDENCE on
IN Tickets staoToOms may be secured In New Ok
AT All principal hotels transfer and ticket oce at the once
on piniGliin,I, ~ - TTtnVEiT GEORGE l. COMMON.
D - Agents. Genl Pass. Agent
NORWICH LINE. Inside Winter Route.
70 BOSTON. &c. WORCESTER ~ 80. NASHUA, So Is.
P0EIIAND 40. and 10 transfer
Steamers CITY OF NETWORK
CITY OF LAWRENCE
leave Pier No 40 North River foot Of Mast next pier
above Dcsbrosscsst Ferry, daily kept sundays AT 2OO pm
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF ..
NFW-JFRSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF LIBERTY-Sr, NORTH RIVER
Brooklyn Bridge Pier
| "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
{ Pennsylvania RR. foot COstlandt
( n and Desbrosses-si.

IL
Stations In New.York Ct and Desbrossesst
LEAVE NETWORK, commencing November D.. 9s5, =
s1 49, Z, 63p' ~ sundays 100 o45 ysFenn RI
For Maax az c va Pha s%sq RSySas n.y. no 0 II
a. M SO o $50 300 Up N. sundays 400 1919 m-
Tqr Led Bank cas isacd ocean Grove A:54Ty fsIk:
stopPps at Ocean Grove Or As6aiy Par 400 T0I a. m.
et stoP1ns Ocean drove Or Aspay ~ Psrs a. o.
M $2 200 P N; fP RPoF ys s F59aiGpa Eng
IaSoWood Tom, river and Barcg at 1t y a. m 20 so
p. m. For Ymeani Bridgeon tlantic CITY Sc 10 N.
rAhHcPPcFn Rh %o&2 a. Nhl iT e5
NETWORK CENTRAL AND. HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILRoAD -Comnlenlc me, Nov. l. 1885,
3 a NJ Western New.York and Northern Express with
-siOa u Fast Limited Chicago Express with doingl -.
s9Ipin1 at A91ny inca t N G.e
lO3Oa M Chcago EXPRESS dr'S1ngroom cars t'Canan-
II Western New York and Northern Express. with
$3.50 ibanv Troy and Utica drlwing.room cara
a D m, Accommodation to ALBANY 'ni l'rog - t., MAJ.
M ST. Touis FXpress with sennng GERS or IaZarh
Falls Buffalo Cncinnah CeEceDt SATURDAY. Toed" Detroit
30 NJ Express Elth sleeping cars Syracuse ando
S n Pacific Express YIN seo2uy ,,r Rochester.
rS eIso iowvtie (eycept SaturtagL -,
u ~ night Exoress with sic ming cafs 20 tny al
Tickets on sale az Grand Contra DePSSt; no Rowling
Green 222 End - Rgoadway s4q sro6wag Sew {R6rSs
and333 wasangton and s6i Futon stsr bf'oNFh ana -
nGFTawinrro and seSPTg an Ia
procured 90 c ang "a p tc Cte gff. rom reenc
Teie trains rn fol r All others daily fNeSP
J. NJ 70 C1ha6rinfendent. General PASSENGER Agent
nOpUTAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
Boston ond the East AZ I ron no Fosdn ~
aIree M i1aror car attached and 10 NJ Geth palace
Sleeping cars S1GGsyi leaves az sc Grand cn bepo; at ne
,rrves newport lisp m ParFPt r. PoPrLf Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
Ocean Gicamers

BORDEAUX LINE.
I'D New and direct line 10 the sOuih Of France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
SO CuATEAII IEOVILLE. Saturday, Aprii D
From ''Prentices stores" near Walst FeUy BroOSyn
Travellers France, spain and Italy PyTenees. ran
Nice &C. will time and expense ~ taking TINS me eo
Firs Cabin nncudng wno $40 to 500 second Cabin $50
SteeTage, $25. For passage apply 70 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
Board dn0 Rooms.


A DVFRTISFMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. l,23S Broadway corner Thirty.
Grstst until IN aud 3Gs West Twenty IN rs,
J. yhth-ove 81 Fourteenth a. Union square
100 ThIdave. corner Forty-acyenthsti a. the HARLEM
0tFlt rs, NOs LOO aud 300 IhrdayeY corner one
hunied Twenty fifth ST., up 70 m at regular ONCE
TUOSE DESIRING SUPERIOR ACCOMMO-
DATIONS with finely furnished rooms; excellent table
in nm American family; minutes city Han con
all ferries uei,hoIhOld uncXcponaOS can Ne
accommodated at lJl chcrmcrlOrust., brooklyn
uAVING LONG LEASE of ELEGANT
HOUSE n -honabc part Of city VIII rent floors
unfinished iunshe by tie year private thDles De
srd splendid opportunity TO the elegance and privacy
home without the annoyance OF housekeeping un
exccpt references given and required. Address
T.. - Tribune Uptown ofice LIS r1adwav
ONE or two young gentlemen can be accom-
~ madacd a small private family ondu9 IN an elegant
brown house ocad on Prospect Heights, ana Win
of wthln
ono hundred house and have direct communication
Terms week reference given and
required Address SEVENTH STREET Tribune Office
% EAST H-ST.-FurnishCd rooms, with
- 4 board singly OF en- suite references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
no PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS. AND ON
SUNDAY: 5 STATIONS IN PHlLADEL-
PHIA 2 IN NEWlORS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

I EARN TYPEWRITING and STENOGRA-
265 6th.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
CUNARD LINE.

NOTTCF-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER No. 40 NORTH RIVER
sday, March -. 1880 A. m
BOTHNIA edhcsday, March 20
CEPHALO " dneHday Apr1l u ~ ID d m
sERVIA ...... Wednesday, April 9, $3.50 p M
CnnIn passage SEQ AGO ana 800. ,-
SteeuQe and from all parts OF Europe az very low
rates Freight and passage Office No Bowling Green
~ VERNON II BROWN IL co, Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
For Both Sexes-City.
4 -MEISTERSCHAFY SCHOOL OF
A-CHOICE COLLECTION of school circulars

A B. F. KELLEY, Penman, 81 Union
~. Square. instruction and pen.wOTk, day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads

EOR NEW HAVEN.-Steamers leave peclr
slip ats o. m. and D. m Sundays excepted m, IN
steamer time for trains North ana East M
Tor BRlDGEPORT and all points on HOU
L ShTONIC and NAUGATUCR RAN ROA steam.r.
keve Catherine sIipat ii n D. M 23dsL Fast Rive,
31Op. m Fare lower than by any other route 1880
1 EIfIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-passenee
a. s;Io M $40 and p m Tor t4stop Bcthlsheai Asn-
verify ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and tho West Pullman
through coaches daily Local trains m and nd
d. ~ for EastOn, bethlehem and COOiay.
Trains leaving $40 and $40 p. N. connect for
points MahaDOy and HazetOn coal regiOns SUNDAY
train local for hauch Chunk $40 Leave Aauch CEOaS
al q.
Geker oGlce corner Of Church and cortandt ste
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Boarding at Home.

Farmers may secure farm help much
above the common average by building
houses on their farms to be rented or
sold to those desiring small homes.
The advantage of building such houses
is lost if they are always to be rented.
The most rickety and uncomfortable
house will usually find tenant, but
the character of the occupant will be
largely determined by the kind of
a house in which he is expected to
live. The best class of farm laborers
will not remain in poor house, nor in
one IN which they can have no hope in
the future of making permanent
home. They should not only be allow
ed but also encouraged to cherish the
ambition of buying few acres as a
homestead for themselves and their
children. This ambition is at least as
laudabe as that of the extensive farmer
in adding acre by acre and farm by
farm to increase possessions already
greater than can be probably worked.
The farmer owning 80, 100, POO or more
acres should calculate to sell off small
pieces as they are wanted by desirable
men for permanent homes. Ii the far
mer builds house with the purpose of
ultimately selling it and a few adjoin-
ing acres he will almost certainly build
better than if he intends only to rent it
to employees He will usually plant
out fruit trees, berries and shrubs TO
make a pleasant home, for these things
all help to render the premises more
saiabe and more valuable from the
money-making standpoint. The build
ing of such desirable little homes for
farm laborers may seem to involve too
much trouble and expense yet it is an
investment that will pay in more ways
than one. Much of the work may be
done at odd jobs and without direct
money outlay. Many years ago agood
farmer built three such tenement hous-
es on his farm of $50 acres. He set
fruit trees around each, and these lat
ter soon became so productive that the
places were salable at price far be-
yond the cost of fitting up. In fact,
they were thought too valuable to be
sold, and the farmer, now an old man,
has the satisfaction of seeing his chill
dren settled around him and living
where they can cheer his declining
days. Had he built poor tenant houses
after the usual pattern, every year they
would have grown less valuable, and
occupied by poor class OF tenants, not
half paying the interest on the invest
ment. would finally have become almost
valueless. american CultiUdtor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
The Kilkenny Cat Story.

The story has been so long current
that it has become proverb, "Aa
quarrelsome as the Kilkenny cats" two
of the cats in which city are asserted
TO have fought SO long and so furiously
that naught was found of them but two
tails. The correct version of this say
ing is this:
During the rebellion which occurred
in Ireland in 1898, Kilkenny was gar
risoned by regiment OF Hessian sold
iers, whose custom it was to tie togeth-
er in one of their barrack-rooms two
cats by their respective tails, and then
throw them face to face across line
generally used for drying clothes. The
cats naturally became infuriated, and
scratched each other in the abdomen
until death ensled to one or both of
them. The officers were made ac-
quaintcd with the barbarous acts Of
cruelty, and resolved to put an end to
them. For this purpose an officer was
ordered 10 inspect each barrack-room
laily and report its state. The sold
iers determined not to lose the daily
torture of the cats, generally employed
one of their comrades to watch the ap-
proach of the officer On one occasion
he neglected his duty, and the officer
was heard ascending the stairs while
the cats were undergoing their Gus
tomary torture. One of the troopers
seized sword from the arm-rack, and
with single blow divided the tails OF
the cats. The cats escaped through
the open windows of the room. which
was entered instantly afterward by the
officer, who inquired what was the
cause Of the bleeding cats tails being
suspended on the line, and was told in
reply that 1.-TWO cas- had been fighting
in the room; that it was found impos-
sible to separate them, and they fought
so desperately that they had devoured
each other, with the exception of their
two tails. "--B0Ston H3rald.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Cheap Homes
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.

Along the line of the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway, Texas and
Pacific Railway and International and
Great Northern Railroad, are thousands of
acres of the choicest farming and grazing
lands in the world, ranging in price from
$500 to $500 and $500 per acre, in a
healthy country, with climate unsurpassed
for salubrity aud comfort. Send your adj
dress to the undersigned for a copy of sta.
tis,cs of crops raised in Arkansas and Texas,
in 1882, and make up your mind to go and
see for yourself when you learn that the crop
for 1888 is 80 per cent larger than that of
1889. To those purchasing land owned by
the Company, and paying onefourth, one
half, or all cash, a proportionate rebate is
allowed formoney paid for tickets or freight
over the Companies lines.
H. G. TOWNSEND, Gen1 Pass. Agt.
st. Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
WOman's True Friend.

A friend in need is friend indeed. This
none can deny, especially when assistance
is rendered when one is sorely afflicted
with disease, more particularly those COM
plants and weakness so common to our
female population. Every woman should
know that Electric Bitters are woman's true
friend, and will positively restore her to
health, even when all other remedies fail.
A single trial always proves our assertion.
They are pleasant to the taste, and only cost
fifty cents bottle, sold by Barclay Bros.( g
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
From Every Point of the Compass

come the orders for SOZODONT. Never
has such demand arisen for any article of
the toilet. Its most constant patrons are
among the sex born to be admired. Good
looks conciliate, beauty fascinates. White
teeth do more to augment personal comell-
ness than any other facial characteristic.
The ladies know this, and either to render
the charm lasting or to secure it when want
ing, apply SOZODONT, the most effective
of tooth preparations. Use it systematical-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02

The bleak and uninyiting interior OF
street car, with the thermometer
twenty degrees below freez ng point,
was the scene of proposal of mar
riage. The hour was $50; the car one
of the aniber-hued charots of the Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth streets line Phila-
delphia, and the interested parties Il
pretty girl of about nineteen summers,
with dark eyes and rosy cheeks, and a
young man of two or three and twenty.
''Are you cold, Amelia?" came in
gentle tones across the car.
YES, Charley" was the half-whis-
pered reply. And Charley Struggled
up close and took Amelia hand in his.
He then glanced at her in loving
way, looked across at the reporter,
who was apparently asleep, noticed
that the conductor was entirely oc-
cupied in keeping his feet warm, and,
after giving one or two coughs, said,
with smile:
'Do you recollect what | told you
the first time | met YOU, Amelia?"
mo, Charley WHAT"
"Why, that | had never been in love,
and that it would be a cold day when
I'd ask girl to marry me-"
"Oh, yes; but why do you askPn
"Well, this is a very cold day, Ame-
liza, isn't it?"
"Yeo, Charley; but why?" and she
blushed as she glanced up at him, and
as his face drew nearer hers.
well, will you?"
There was silence for a moment
but for the jingle, jingle Of the bells
and the shutting of the conductors
feet upon the icy platform. Then, she
slipped her hand into his, bIushed,
even roster than before, and whispered,
yes"
BLESS you, my children" exclaimed
the delighted reporter; and, as the
lovers half started abashed at the I'M
expected discovery OF their secret, the
scribe shot out of the doorway and
hurried away.-Pdilade'phia Record.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02

The warning and invigoratng effects of
Athlophoros are felt in the parts of the
body affected by rheumatism or neuralgia,
as soon as it begins to destroy the poisonous
acids in the blood. 1t operates directly
on these, and works speedy and perma-
nent cure. 1t has won Its thousands of
testimonials by doing well what it was in.
tended to do. On this fact alone is based
the claim that it's worthy the name-Athlo-
phoros-champlon remedy for rheumatism
and neuralgia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02

DAHLGREN, ILL.,, July 2Sth, 1S83.-We
have used in our families and sold to others
your Family Medicines for the last ten
years. We have found Merrell's Female
Tonic a specific for all Female diseases.
Merrell's Cough Basam is the best remedy
we ever used for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Group and all Lung Diseases. In fact, no
family can afford to be without MerrelI's
Family Medicines. Respectfully,
NJ. BURTON & Co., Druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Clippers of Coupons.

The Rothschilds own $400, 900, 900 of
United States bonds, or nearly one
quarter of all the bonds that are out.
They are said to have invested thus
heavily for the reason that the social
and political systems OF Europe are in
an uncertain condition. Vanderbilt is
still the largest American holder of
United States bonds, though the amount
in his name has decreased during the
last year from $50, 100000 to S37,
600.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
The Daily Bulletin.
Keeping Fish Alive over Night.

$50 you never heard of keeping
fish alive for a month out of waterp
Well, it's fact all the same, cause
I've done it myself" Frank" a we'll
known fisherman who drags his living
ont OF the Nj ssissippi not many miles
above the city, was talking to Post
DSpat.h reporter about his experiences
On the river They were both in re-
sort much frcquented by men of his
craft and Frank was contentedly suck
ing his pipe and toasting his shins be-
fore red-hot stove. "When old Peter
told me that such thing could be done
| laughed at him, and was just about to
call him liar, but he looked dangerous
like and did not do it. We were TAX
ing lunch, and | offered to bet him two
cans of oysters to one that he couldn't
keep a fish alive out of water for day.
1t was very cold, and he took me up.
The next morning he caught good
sized buffalo, and almost before he had
him well out of the water there was
skin OF ice over him, and in a little
while he was frozen hard as rock.
was having lots OF fun laughing at him,
but the next morning he slapped him
in the water. 1t took the fish little
while TO thaw, but just as soon as he
began to warm up he began to move,
and in an hour he was as lively as any
Of them. I've kept fish frozen for
eight days this winter and then brought
him to life again in water. I've done
it many time, but it has to be cold
enough to freeze him quick, and you
must not let him freeze himself" Frank
offered to bet his pile on the statement,
took four-tinger drink and asked the
reporter to come around again when
he wanted to learn something about
fish. st. Louis PyStDiSpatch.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
BucKlen'S Arnlea SaIve

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
The Last Pound.

Mr.. Walter Haynes, lat York st., sgd.
ned, MS. W., affirms that he would spend
his last pound for a bottle Of st. Jacobs
Oil. It cured him of rheumatic lumbago,
with which he suffered 80 he could moi
rise from bis chair.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
A NeXed CLERGYMAN.

Even the patience of Job would become
Exhausted were he preacher and endeav-
oring to interest his audience while they
were keeping up an incessant coughing,
making it impossible for him to be heard.
Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided
by simply using DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Tria
bottles given away at Barclay Bros
drug store. (2)