davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-17
HAPPY WEpLocK.

Prof. James Middleton the popular
leader OF the Union Cornet Band, was
married Oh Thursday evening last, to
Miss Mary Louise Dunham, By Rev.
NJ. X. Wilson. The Interesting cere-
mony took place at the residence on
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-17
SCHOOL REcINs

The Stewards aud Stewardesses Of
St. Paul &, NJ. f. Church in America
will give a grand Festival at LOngshOre
mans Hall, corner East B"oad and An
derson streets, Monday night March
10Th. Admission 10 cents Come one
aud all, and give us a call.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-17
Cyrus campfleId,

Practical Jeweler (Iate Of S. p. Hamil-
tom has opened at No. Al Whitaker
street, where he will be pleased to see
all Of his old friends and patrons.
Prompt attention given 70 all work
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-17

Our young enterprising fellow citizen
John Mcintosh, Jr., is erecting fine
two story dwelling on Gwinnett street
near East Broad.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-17

DENTIST.

DEN IIST.
Cor Houston aud South Broad Street
Special attention given to children's
teeth Irregularities corrected. Visits
made night or day. Teeth extracted
with out pain
PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY.
Whole or partial sets of beautiful ar
tifcial teeth, inserted on gold, platiua,
pure silver, or vulcanite rubber, warrant
ed equal to any work done, Embody-
ing the most mod IN aud scientific im-
provements; which for beauty, durabili>
ty and moderate charges cannot be sur
pissed. Patronage especially solicited.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-17
ULMER'S LIVER CoRRECTOR

~ AA NSA'NLNAO Wv
This vegetable preparation is invaIu-
able for the restoration of tone and
strength to the system. For dyspepsia
constipation and other ills, caused by
disorded liver, it cannot be excelled
Highest prizes awarded, and endorsed
by eminent medical men. Ask for I'LL
mer's Liver Corrector and take no
other. $1,0O bottle. Freight paid
to any address.
BF ULMER, NJ. d.
Pharmacist, Savannah, GA.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-03-17
French School.

Mr.. E. T. Small has opened
a French School on Alice st.
near " est Broad. at Mr.. John
H. Jackson's house. School
Wednesday aud Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock. He asks
the patronage Of the public.
Yours Respectfully,
Mr.. E. I. SMALL.
The gale., 1888-02-10
MISCELLANY

A printing Office is an uuldcky place
for [colored] boys, wnere .here is SO
many sink" paddles
There is splended opening here for
first class beef market.
We have heared that Mr.. Lockwood
is going to add some more new machin-
ery to his planning mill. Go ahead Mr..
l.. we wish we had one hundred or
more of such men.
We ere glad to learn that Mr.. Sam
Dean is rapidly pcogiag from an in
jury caused by getting .h-own from a
horse few days sgo.
Mr. John Tyson ol Corinth, was up
here last Sunday on some kind Of
(oour) business, We don; know how
long it will be until he will visit the
county clerk.
Undel the ruling of Mr.. Lamar be
for he left the Department of the lnte-
rlor State OF Alabama is allowed to
]
select for it's schools 10000 acres vf riliL-
eral lands valued at $40 an acre which
will net $500. 900 for the school fund Of
the State
There are certain politicians ia Phil
adeiphia who are trying 10 boom Geo.
w. Childs for the Presidency. Mr..
Childs is very good philanthropist,
but he world make very poor Presl.
dent. He will not accept the nomi
naticn, however, for two reasons: first
because he does not want it and the
second, because the people do not want
him.
! A San Francisco woman has brought
| SUIT against her husband for divorce.
The trouble is due to the fact that her
husband had been married before, and
he was guilty of tt very pernicious habl'
1 OF informing her that she could not bake
| biscuits SO well as his first wife.
man who has been twice married make!
a serious mistake if he blows about thu
excellent qualities of his first wife
where the second can hear him.
The gale., 1888-02-10
IUKA MISSISSIPPI, FGIpAy, FEBRUARY 10. 1883.
School Notice.

Mrs. Ruth Penn Foote viii
open q boarding school for
young ladies at her aome in this
place, March Il, 1883. The school
year will close Dec. IA, 1883. The
summer term and winter vacation
offer special advantages to par
ents desiring t. place their daugh-
ters at a health resort during the
summer, and have them aU home
in winter.
The Literary, Mnsie, and Art departments
will be supplied with teachers of experience
and ability fine opportunity win be
given. also. to learn Miilirery and dress
making. In short the best advantages viii
be gwen; Superior teachers, modern meth
ods. and the influences of christian home
VIII combine to make school ci the highest
order,
Expenses payable in advance.
Board, fuel, lights and washing per 1-a
year $4,000 Tuition IN English, Higher
departments, including Latin, French ana
German. 30.0f
Tuition In Primary emp Intermediates de-
partments. including Ora wing and Gymnas-
tics. $40. to 25.
Private 5adss lessons il in ElOsution 5000
Ciaeo III. w
Drawing and Painting s 20. to 80.
Instrumental Music S2J
Use OF Instrument $500
Vocal Music 30. .0O
LessOrs i'll Millinery and dress making.
each 1900
Miss Efiie Gillespie, who is TO be a teach
er In the school, will receive pupils in Pri-
mary. and intermediate studies, beginning
Monday January 2ad 1888. Boys will only
be received in the Primary Department.
Drawing, sight-singine, Gymnastics, Ger
man and French will be taught in these de-
partments free OF charge, and parents are re-
qusested to consider the many advantages
here offered.
The gale., 1888-02-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given thas the under
signed, by order Of the Board of super.
visors, will receive bids for the hire and
|.custody OF prisoners for two years from
this date, from the jail oil Tishomingo
county. All propositions for the con.
tract of the hire and custody of the
same will be received from this date
until March 9Th 1888.
p. w. PATTER.oN, Clerk of the
Iuka, Miss, Board of Supervisors
Jan'y II, 1883. 3t>
Printers tee 50 20.
Executors Sale.
The gale., 1888-02-10
Notice :

STATE OF MI sSISSIpPI, I Chancery
Tishomingo County. Court.
To VIM. Burgess, Mrs. Hannah Mu Inns,
MIS-. Adeline Parrish, Mrs. Ann Bates,
and Mrs. Martha j. Cox, Defendants;
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County Of
Tfsnomingo, in SAID state, on the 4th
Monday of March, 1888 to defeno the suit
in sala Court OF Eugene Burgess ct al for
sale or partition OF lands Of estate Of
Al. Burgess, deceased, wherein you are
defendants. Issued the 26th day OF
December, 1887.
r. B, LONG, Chancery Clerk
P'tr's fee $3.35.
6 At,
The gale., 1888-02-10

In accordance with the directions oi
The last will and testament of T M. Kay
deceased, we, as bis executors, will. on
the 18th day of February. 1883, within
legal hours, IN front of the court hou' e
in the town OF Iuka, Tishou,ingo coun-
ty, Mississippi, sell at pablo auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing land in Tishomlngo county,
Mississippi, belonging to said decedent,
to-wit: South half of section (30) thn-
ty, township (31 three, range ely eley,
en-, East The title to said lard
is perfect. 1t is situated about two
miles from Iuka, and has good country
houses, about twenty-five acres in culti-
vation and the balance finely timbered.
Thos. l.. Cllnkscales,
Gambler & Gambler, M. Z. Kay,
At.'ys for Estate. Executors of
F.M. Rsy, Decd
Ptilse'3 fes 81 s.. At
The gale., 1888-02-10
THE GALE.

SUBSCRIPTION, $i.OO PER AnNuM.
'F Nor PAID IN TaREE Nj 2NTHs, ,SI.25.
The gale., 1888-02-10


paper, ard many Of them handsomely illustrated. II
literature of the day at the most trihng expense
times the price at which they here offered Each
Wonders of the w orld, NATURAL AND OTHER. Con.
Illustrations of the wonderful
Very interesting
Wonders of the Sen description Of many
full beautiful things found at The bottom of the
profusa illustrate
"a Pleasure Exertion,, and Other Sketches. BY
Jossa WIrE.n collection tresistiby funny
sketches by the most popular humorous writer oithe
The Aant EeEinh Papers, BY cIaRA AuevsrA, author
lin every way equalto widow Bedott"
ChrlA.faas Stories. by CHARLES D1cxxxs Contains q
rning
by the greatest writer lived scomplete
Rennd the Evening Lamp book OF stories, pictures,
Popular ecitatons nnd Dia.oeres, humorous, drama
Tic and pathetic iucudns AL the latest best
The seie made Mem OF hodern Times. Contans per-
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slime OF Franklin to the present.
Familiar Quotati Containing origin
thipo phrases frequently reading
teu. A valuable work Of reference
Low Life In New fork. series Of vivid pictures
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The Road to Wealth. Not advertising circular.
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One Hundred Popular EoRer, sentimental pathetic
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Sir Ncefs Heir. Nsvai. by Mrs. MAY AsSEs FLEatsa.
An Old Mans Sacrifice Novel. Ey AIRS Axs s.
STEPHENS.
reWe will send any four OF the abova books By mt
- Cents any ticer ue for so Cents tie entire list
cloth nark 81 40. Thss the greatest bargain
sustion gtt1,ftea or g4csV Tt1ded PesssRr star
we refer 70 any newspaper published In New York ls
'eersn mall Address alllettsra: +. NJ zsCxIcN
The gale., 1888-02-10
ADVERTISING RATES:
z soR EACH sogAR

TOR EACH sQUAR
or less. for tbs first ine~rtion. ST and
for cuch sisacEeI.; II esiion, rs cents
Rednction n.ace oli co..;rSes ~ longer ting
Local Notices ton cents per line
nsertiun
Obituary Notices, Tributes OF
YER s'x hacs. ciigrgsd FOR al regular rates.
Communications Intended to prolsntc tia
DriYale or political interests nf induisua;s ac
corporations. charged rs advertisements.
Money FOR adsert;sing considered due after
first iassrtlvs
The gale., 1888-02-10


Tho New Orleans Picaydnc. estasp
Hshed fifty years. has Kept pace wltk
the progress of journalism, and is nov
the MOST reliable and best paper pub
Ished in the South.
The Dailg gieal,allf
Is independent and fearless in its eSf
torial conduct. It has the wideeS azf1
most completes system Of news gathering
by telegraph. correspondence and RS,
portorial corps, and tho most accuraie
and complete market, commercial and
financial statements published IN New
Orleans.
Tlle Stlallalgy s9itasllN
Which may be taken separately 49,
the daily subscription serviae. ii f.s
and complete in oil news departments
with the added features OF bouseholr-
fashion and society talk, and o feast eS
choice original end selected literary
matter for home reading. The special
writings of ''CATHAHixE CoLE," !" HEMP
HAyNIE paris corresponding. JENNIE
JUNE fashion writer. sfuLTlE 5IooRB
DAVIS, and many Others, appcnr t'ss
Snnday Issue.
JIss se'eeIisIIlgy gg9llffalyasi
This mermoth sixteen paae paper
is the best and cheapest weekly
paper published in the South. II q cch>
densed form it contains.all tbs newsp
the week. the cream of ali literary mat
ter and the best special features OF Ia
Sunday issue, with an important A t38zs
CCLTURAr. DEPARTMENT.. conducted ~
DANIEL pENSErT, and the FATssrSfE1~
EET REPORTS. The " Wcskly is publIgH<A
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, St
reaches all 5ubscr1bers Tor Hund&A
reading. ss
@z0,e3o yvoTEas or sssefsz2 saxl&
crsaasanc articles fer Es.<zIes
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Weekly Eacsz ygzrse. Lists "a
these vassznbs9 presents y
De scsas to salsy address.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY-z Issues q week. = z
tAa 1e2r; -.-.......- ..........- ~ n ss1
SlN azIIa4iN; ss
Three Months
One Month. a.e{s
SUNDAY EICivuEE Rx MAIL,
Six Months.
wEEKLY pIcATUNE@
Ono Year.
Six Months. 49,. ..............z..
Three Months. !. ................. !. A
Special rate1 to clubs.
For sample copies, CLUB rates
NnakiY lists of presanta Tov h
The gale., 1888-02-10

Iaagsrl A neglected cold or cough may
"a to Pneumonia. Consumption or cther fatal
= ease, Strong's Pectoral Pills will cure q
estion. sick headache ;ts iliousal.as testify
The gale., 1888-02-10
N0ticH.

The finest assortment CT clothing ii
the market at w. f. Hubbard's. Cab
aud see how cheap.
The gale., 1888-02-10

~ MT IN fields are scarce, bnt those who write q
HHEB Stnson Co., Portland, Maine, will receive
lT1PH Free full information about work which
HH1Re they can do and live at home, that will pay
W ~ 116 them from S. to S25 per day. Some have
earned $50 in day Either young orold Capital
not required You started free Those who
are absolutely Of SNUG little fortunea All is new.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
ONE OF cLEvELAND's vEToEs.
3urean County nll.l Republican.

bureau County Qll.) Republican.
Last Thursday practical Illustration
OF the hardship Of worry hero, who by
the cruel veto of a special pension bill
last winter. which passed both houses of
congress, is still dependent upon the
charity of friends, while he should be
receiving a pension from the govern
ment he risked his life to save, instead of
suffering in poverty in his old age. The
sympathy of all who saw his wan face
and observed his feeble step was marked.
Comrades of Ferris post, G.. A. R. No.
800, quartered him at the American
house over night, and Friday sent him
on his way rejoicing with a ticket to his
home and money enough in his pocket
to secure the best on the road until he
should reach his family.
The veterans name Is Charles Lesion,
of Lincoln, Neb.. member of Erman
post 20S, G. A r. of that city. He has
been in a Chicago hospital since October,
1887. He submitted to an operation last
fall, and again about month since, for
the removal of a tumor from the body
below the naval, caused by wound.
He was member of the Twelfth Indiana
infantry, four years in service, wounded
nine times, one wound in the back still
discharging; was at Donnelson, Shiloh,
Gettysburg and Fair Oaks, and spent
three months in Andersonville. Mr..
Lesion is GO years of age, has a large
family, but his term OF service is nearly
over and he VIII soon join the majority
in the eternal camping grounds. A
president who will be so heartless in the
treatment of such union veteran is not
fit TO be the chief executive Of free and
iberty-loving union like ours.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

A stylish barogcSe drawn ~ tso pranc.az
horses drove out walnut street the ether
afternoon. A well known w.xmaksr was
standing az Broad and Walnut strets talk
ing TO reporter.
"Do you Geo thGt tearnF sid lie sig
maker. "We!l, DO you see what beautiful
Towing tails THEY'VE Eotf They're 5oz4A'
The htels vizmaker laughed aloud and
then said: Il made those taIIA / make tails
for good many styllza EOrsex. You know
that horse with0at q hanaSorzs tai izuT
handsome az al. lie may have beautiful
rlaDs. ard hold bis bead high, and step AID
praacc. ard BITE his OF, showing al. the
traits Of fgl! bloo6sd anxnsl. but II La
hasn't gct loSZ, flowing tail al tie other
Characteristics "a Tor nothing.
There are greA. many s-yl!sh Eteppers
driven Ia tEs f2Ek eFa-y Day Tat have fA1ss
taiis tat sve~p tn groar1- TIC hossss get
.scz to TIE false tails sus. a. : nan bocoES.ez
accustomed 70 zc2zlsg q wx. Tia false
tA.ls are ssste.od ca % 10 htTIsss oaa tai
10 E4cs.J TIA; yoo exit ce.ecs tAs dscsTssos..
Tie ts..x dozI have 20 Do rsr1syrd al ligI.
when tie k1Tss "a Pot ia 10 E.1-I The
bor-s tS.s can 70 Saa1st AID trusted a.
cu-aosd ca lis horss sset a. veil a. a q
hin.
Tie tosuB tsl,s clzt fros 80 10 s1a
csne-a-J rsass par la t2> Tcxy VII
Ia. a. iocs e, &c Aossa by DEAD bcx-z
c-1s ADD r>-s rs. q hgy trrzs, lair.
Tts rxac:sos 81 eaecsins tsrsz ts.a . kaock-
tag Eers DO Es.s wigssAk,r .sce1ea No
lr=.sy a. ia t>xs sa< shsn eor..zsst. ''Tks
pn-o-Scs h dy.ng CT; S-i . til VII f.sysr
grow q In !: szs bes1rv {. u.s es4t ssc-a
rs vsy 70 c-l.tvsss sorssis ta7 IA 70 LIP
{: Ats1s a Itch es.ne q man. a-1aLsE<l
rS;a TEA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
PROTECTION HELPS FARMERS.

| In his speech at Angelica, New York,
Thursday night, ex-senator Warner
Miller said:
| The president argues in his free trade
message that tue farmers are injured by
the tariff system. If it is an injury. then
away with it, for agriculture is the foun-
dation of our prosperity. The president
tells you that the duty on foreign goods
is added to the price of the domestic
on the foreign articles and there
fore it is a robbery Of the con-
sumner. How much of your products
do you think are consumed at home:
Over 81 per cent. When we had no
protective tariff we had no such home
market. Now we send to Europe a
paltry q or 5 per cent OF our products.
We raise in this country 200, 100000
pounds Of butter yearly and OF that only
g, 100000 pounds go to Europe. The
home market has consumed it all. Com
pare the price Of butter now and in 1860,
before the protective tariff system was
adopted. Butter was sold for only IL
cents pound. Then the Democrats say
that the price ofagricultural implements
would be lower. Why, we make ag-
ricultural implements so low in price
now that we are selling them in England
and all over Europe. You can get 50per
cent more for your farm products than
you did in 1860, and the prices
of manufactured products are 80 per
cent less than they were then. The
protective tariff system has led to an i'm
provement of the breed of sheep and of
the quality Of wool. Break down the
tariff and you viii destroy the finer
grades of sheep. How much wool goes
INTO suit of clothes? In a heavy suit
not more than seven pounds, worth S1.40.
Now, therefore, your suit would cost you
that much more, but if you have fifty
sheep your loss by the abolition of the
duty GA wool would be $50. Therefore,
to save $1.40 you would lose $50. can't
see the profit of that. applause and
laughter) Everything we consume on
the table, with the exception of sugar,
is cheaper than in Europe. Our LABOR
ing men have meat twice day. The
laboring men in Europe who should have
meat twice day would think himself
an ariStOcrai
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
IN CASE OF CHOLERA.
What Should Be Done when the Earliest
SXInptom ApDeaTs.

Symptom appears.
When a community is threatened with
cholera, every woman in it should be thor
oughly informed on the subject, and know
exactly what should be done when the earliest
symptom appears. at such time any ten
dency toward diarrhPa should be carefully
watched; if il develops the patient r.Iust st
once go TO bed, with hot bottles at tue feet, if
they are cold, and be kept warm.
Half 4 teaspoonful Of Jamaica ginger may
be given III hot water, and repeated ia
short time teaspoonful OF paregoric, for
grown person, or thirty drops OF aromatic
spirits Of ammonia If there is much pain or
vomiting begins, put mustard plaster over
the stomach, and if the body feels cold wrap
it in flannel, and give mustard foot bath.
Sulphuric acid is thought 70 be very useful
in this stage; little can be obtained from a
druggist and kept in the house. IL should be
the concentrated sulphuric acid, put up in
strength Of half drachn 70 the ounce.
When it is used put two tablespoonfuls Of
this solution into pint and half Of thin
arrowroot, and give the sufferer three table
spoonfuls every hour until relieved.
In the second, OF rice water stage, so called
from all the discharges resembling rice water
in appearance, there Is constant vomiting
and exceeding weakness. Medicine is re-
tanned with great difficulty. and the only
way to administer 10 with any hope Of its
being kept down is to drop It into teaspoon
'ul Of clipped ice and give little at tina
The ice can be easily broken from a lump
with the point Of strong pin.
When ice bags are ordered, tho best way
to break the ice for them Is % wrap fl large
piece in stout cloth and pound Il with a
heavy hammer. Ice should 30 given fire.
quently. 70 assist 10 checking the vomiting
and 70 relieve the intense thirst Brandy
can BE dropped upon 1t when It Is ordered
The limbs are sometimes rubbed with al
cohol and red pepper, ard large plas:ers q
mustard, or red pepper, put On the back AID
over tho stomach II 81 ra.stard, tbsy must
be watched that they DO not bitter.
When the diseaSe passes into the third
stage, that Of collapse. the victim seldom
lives: yet cases have been known % recover,
AID the efforts 70 promote q reaetion, by
strong s.innnlan.s, heat and friction, should
he continued while life las.A
Cholera Is believed BY ula-ry e-ninent Tn
.bo-i:ies not 70 be p>rso1ally contsgiorss.
that IL, IL cannot be communicated from c.s
person 20 another by touch 10 oce ~noss
mind Is distracted by fear Of icfectsoa can
take Topsr care Of a vsIy nck t,astsnt Tho
nurse r1us. DO al IN her power 70 pr0.ec. her
self by attending 70 two simple precautions,
and tfssa try 70 forget hsrse6.-''I
SurseH in Youths Cc1HpAntoa-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

OF very pretty young ladies' said be, "and,
Of course, they command good salaries.
Every dairy has two or tIrco stars that are
handsome attendants and they rarely work
more than three hours q day. As for salary,
they command about SIS week, aud have
known dairymen TO pay as high Is g., to "a
star dairyni.id Those fortunate beings
commence their duties about II O'Clock ia
the morning and GAish a. son as the rush Is
over, about 2.C0 or O'Clock. You 10 into .
dairy late in the afternoon Gnd you won't
see any Of tho very pretty girls, bet 40
lunch time they are always Oh hand Ordi-
narily dairyuaids get from e. - 50 a
week according 70 their qualifications Some
OF them are very jealous Of the stars aud DO
al sorts Of wouagly things 70 make their
lives unhappy, bat, bless you, tho pretty
girls don't mind little things Ike that For
young women who have 70 provide for them
selves the dairy Is "a good place, and many
prefer working a. dsirynaids % roanipuist-
ing types. They get fairly good salariez and
the work "a comparatively easy.--Se~ York
IvCriag Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18

Among the late English inventions Of
interest il ore by G. Bischof, Of London,
called process and apparatus for puri-
flying water According 10 the inventor,
water Is purified BY mixing with it iroz
in a gate Of fine division. allowing Sub
sidence Of part Ct the irod and eaeceine
precipitation Of further quantity Of ttA
iron By aeratios the Eq,td.-Frank Les
Les
Tha customs DIVISION CT TIE CrTted
States treasury have compiled hs: Ct
Chinese medicines tia. have recently
been imported 70 this country. The liss
embraces such simple remedies a. tigeT
bones, ground bIood, bears gall, asses
glue, tree bugs. elephants gall. ,foszsl
crabs, fossil teeth, fowls gizzaris, '-in-
sects Of nine smells" Jobs tears, COW
hair. glass. rhirooerw borna cows
knee, puff haIls. dragons seeth, straw,
hed-e beg skins, died six worms. sraks
skins, crshs' e--s, horse taiis and cent?
pedes.-pss,sae..5a;a TINES
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-18
AN INTERVIEW WITH BLAINE.

Mr. Blaine, in pleasant chat after his
arrival home, said, IN response to a
query:
y am somewhat tired. l have been
going through a continual series of re-
cepuons since last Friday, but aside from
that, am feeling well.
Ibid your long coaching trip weary
you any
"Oh, no: IL revived me"
What are your plans for the cam
paign. Mr. Blaine:
Il shall not leave Maine before the
September election. and have not made
any engagements to speak after it thus
far shall make quite number Of
speeches in Maine. probably, but shall
speak tenperately. You perhaps notice a
slight huskiness in my voice. That Is
due to a slight trouble with my bronchial
tubes, which have bothered me since
1876. when I contracted il by making too
many long speeches in the open air. As
a result. have TO limit the number and
length Of my speeches. | have great
many pressing invitations 70 speak out
SIDE Of the state, but have accepted none
OF them Is vet. As TO when shal !
sDeak IA Name CO nno. inform yo.z-