davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
=, ws., x.v. brighton. for two nve.story

Moore. Of West New. Brighton. for two hye-story
brick fats ;io :; 81 Avenue p, Unionport, By
Alice Stanley Of No 2c3 West i9th-st' Tor Two
story frame dwelling ;,c,t,; nv Henry Ie,p,.
~ 40 i32 Iinion-avs. for two-story frame
stable '''''''''''''''''''
Amms,ersam"ave. No 49, BIZ Emile Won Price, OF
30 si4 West sshst and cnsr,s ns i.ni grena.
pmnry n ~ N = Of Granh-st, by ID NC
. Comb OF No 1i5 West 5Sth-st: EdwLd rlynn;
lessee. to n nve-story brick ''"s'ns -"'u'e ""'
"a s, oye No COO by Miss } ODel Of 10 - West
".aaS., owner: George Werner, OF NO fsz Wn..
oys isssee to a ihree-siory brick store ana
dwsI;inS IL E;:; BY Robert VI Gbson. q No
"a Wail.st. 10 four-story ard basement pncx
DAZZLING 10 sai. by the Electric FIreproonns
COMPANY OF 10;h-st and Avenue Is. 70 ""e-
n,ory brick factory and s.orase-house. ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
HARPERS ROUND TABLE FOR 1895
Volume XVI With 1923 Pages and about 80 Iiustra
tions. 40 Cloth. Ornamental So 80

The bound volume OF "Iarrers Refund Table
completes the sixteenth year Of this Juvenile periodical.
and marks Important epoch IN It's history Besides
usual number Of short stories which exceeds 49, her~
three Ons serials. a book In Itself seven
short serials The most important feature also.
present volume Of 'Harpers Round Table is week
department Inerscholastc Sport which Is absouiey
unique in juvenile literature This department conducted
from week week by a writer experienced
matters gives critical descriptive. ana historical
referring the athletics and physcs. training
American schools; and. collected this in bound
volume these weekly articles furnish fund material
juvenile athletic that unrivalied In the
same department. Of intimate converse with young
girls. edited by Mrs Margaret r.. Sansse-. furnishes N
this compact hftytwo distinc; articles which to-
gether a book themselves Of Invaluable use 10
young II United States. In like manner
the departments Amateur Photography and Stamp
Collecting furnish sufficient material for a book eacn
subject, Altogether. 'Harpers Round Table" with its
than thousard pages and little less
thousand Illustrations makes Of the interesting
useful books Of the year In juvenile liieratur-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Mr.. Benson has written new story. but one not
at all in the vein OF the adventures OF Dodo. This
newborn tale IL called Limitations" ard 1t has
much n cav of IT study and art life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

To give materially to his dream-story. THE
Brushwood Boy" in the forthcoming Century.
Mr. Kipling has drawn chart OF the Sea OF
Dreams.
The new edition OF Byron's works which the
Macmillans have IN press Is to be issued In ten
handsome volumes. The addition to the Poems OF
the Letters Of Byron was an excellent Idea on the
part OF editor and publishers.
Mr. VIII Low, the artist, has been abroad. COL
lecting Il! 7ry material and illustrations for a
series Of papers on the great painters Of the nine
teenth century These articles are TO appear in
the future in the pages Of 'McClure's Magazine"
President L.ncoln's tender-heartedness was never
more apparent than in his response to appeals
TO his clemency. made by deserters and prisoners
of and their relatives. An article containing
a number Of his letters and Endorsements. con-
tributed TO the next Century" quotes these SEN
fences Of the President. written on large bundle
OF papers: What possible injury this lad
work upon the cause of this great Union? / say
let him 60"
Pleasant Is the story Of Du Maurier and the
autograph collector who received from the artist
novelist a sketch representing the painter OF poor
Trlby wearing angels wings and forked tail.
and holding a cigarette. in whose smoke appeared
this legend: Some seem to think he's got wings
like an angel-sone, that he's got cloven hoof
and a forked tail. He is quite ordinary little
man, I assure you-un v!eux petit bourgeois-ni
bon nj mauvais et tres malheureux Quon s'occupe
de ul."
/, was not Frenchman but Begian-Leon
Montenacken-who wrote those pathetic and often
quoted verses
La vie est vatne:
Tn peu d'amour,
Tn peu de haine
Et puis-bon Jour.
La vie est breve:
Tn peu despoir.
Tn peu de reve
ct puis-bOn sOir,
Perhaps NJ. Mcntenacken found the suggestion for
them in De Musset's rhymes:
La vie pass Vite;
CONNIE un nucge
lie occur S'aGite
Dams ordgC.
La vie passe wife;
Tn pauvre esp0ir,
Qdelque merite
puis--au reVor,
Better we think. than the Belgian's original IS
Mr.. Du Maur!ers adaptation
A little work, little play,
To keep us going-and so. good day!
A little warmth. a little light.
OF loves bestow!rS-and 50, good night!
A little fun to match the sorrow
or each days growing-and good morrow.
We reap our sowing! And so, goodbye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

s wa% 5 aga wife Of i S oHs.qd Van %1a s
Sane me % Frances Austin 5d-ave. 1869 II -,
poizt CASPER ana VIE TO Iaic Hardt = Oh 49,,
n9 ri hnaq OF t to Iban Ns 5a 10 ss East
i7;h-s, ycars........ Observation-Disclosures. 200
II s Es:. Se5s years.: 5SS{
70 >; Nerccr-st years ......'............ 10 900
nank, city. GA Boston Road = 500 It Of . n,
B1c 't,' cbaycs = To- Ycv-Ycrb building and Loan
b9nlrs c9mPany hrcsaye its -i ana .7cc
iienry' lidic6dorf 2i''-st. 40 Il OF "a 30,
De Ie,Sw. Morris r. anc viz % Minnie .R.palio,
vesfs .................... 1900
D9 lis Wiiilam n. end vie 70 + c i.eubusche-.
" Avenue A; 1893 # Of isi:h-si. insia:m2nts 5000
E1gisnd Cha L. to W a%e i " Te'@' 200
Earisy. Maria and another to Leopold hech,. roo
Euler. EizaSeth to augustus Tsbrr and another.
trustees. n $ ISch-st. ie5 IT Of Amsterdam "a,
FS aST Jam james to Robins ic7h-st 100
Ga4cnirca s'- Hcnric;ta Z to /. Wheeler. -
s.5-s So T 81, & ?davs ,. ,r:icc ~ $500
H is East ,f lihis, Yea Years .''.e '.t w. l25oO
eenors. s2d-st co # " OF Madison-Ave. .O
J5 lSS Emeae to The bradley Gutrer Co
% ,ihs st. ~ r. 81 Sss%v' y Wss; SEQ
'G s IS A9su'S al a P Ds snsi We' 5000
Jeansmeer johann on a ana wife 10 Edward 500
Sane 20 Eaward sch%eyer ct al executors No .oo
KuramSn Tsrdinana and vile to the Mutual Lie '
Insurance Co. Y, corner Ans'erdan-ave . 80
KUN. Charles a F. to ' state Trust CO.. Broad ''o
way. % Il u 4oth-s,. ycars.... ......... 5000
Lowen. Charles and wife to George Young.
McQuaJe Anthony. to the Mutual iAfe Insurance
,mrany. New.l ork. = 56th-st. i25 Il Of
Martin Carl. and wife to Hugo wegener
Courilandt-ave 80 II of i6Dth-st. / year. 60. 800
ana Trust company n 5 Ssd-st. i5i It Of ist-
ave years. 3G1
Pfcnnns Arnold and wife to Leighton Williams
and another trustees. ~ Charles-st years. 10 800
erty. ........................ II 800
Ing Company Cambreng gave, lot 90. map
- ,amhreling. r...................... 1900
Gs5 Greenwich-st demand. ,...1...........". 1000
sbsrstein David and Wife to Union Trust COM
I@ay, executor ana trustee. Carmlne-
S. 80 It OF Beec.er-st. years ........... 30 ooo
sackett. Frederick W. TO II NJ Trotta. No 800
Story Fannie r b. to Ncw-Yor3 Lie Insurance
and Trust Company 3 l2Sd-s, 100 It W Of
Tirado. carlos to Titie Guarantee and Trust com
pany. No 81 West S2dst years. ............ 1900
underhill. Anna NJ; to Charlotte A vanien-Heu-
Same Sophia l. caldwell n = 2oth-st. iI5 II
uscEernsnn. wam' and wife to " + Kings. 2"V
land ct al. cor ll2th-st and 5th-ave. years.
instruments mortgages .......;.;.:;...... ,iai
flank No i2i 6sdar-st. years "'." 1000
voth. Richard G. to Thomas Briggs and an
other executors 7th-ave. extends from
ll1;h to lieth SITS and property adjoining.
woo Sn' Mary and and another to Ella T Townsend '0'
Episcopal Church. 2ith Ward. years......... 1000
Whltneld Emily L. 70 Archibald Maelay
ie2dst 1916 II OF Ith-ave. years .......... 1000
BUILDING PLANS FILED
The following plans for new buildings and alterations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
financial Hleetings.

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH H. H. %
NOTlCE-'The transfer books OF this com
~ PAW Will open on December 81 At o'clock. and
will close again az D. the same day. In accordance
with the following notice: -,
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the ,l'Vc
land and Pittsburgh lroad Company for the election OF
directors and Tor the transaction such other business
RS may come before them be held ut the Office u
The COMPANY Cleveland Ohio on Wednesday. January
Isl, 1896.
Tho transfer Books will be closed at y. m. on De-
csr1her "a 1885 rcopene1 January Cd. 1890.
q. A. ISGERSOLI. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

by putting the censors on the alert-but at the end
Of the lecture the applause was frantic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

5tbocl Agsnucs.
>>N>~N>No~oo>N@yNo~NNNSNo o~>NNNoNN".NNNNNNNN~NNN
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
&c 20 Colleges Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
L. Is< TEACHERS AGENCIES New-Ycrk. Boston,
+ Chicago Los Angeles &c. II. T. Croker W. D. Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
AFTERMATH.

Part Second Of "A Kentucky Cardinal" BY JAMES
LANE ALLEN. Author OF "A Kentucky Cardinal"
The Blue-Grass Region Of Kentucky" Flute and
Violin" etc Square s2mo. Cloth. Ornamental 81 90.
On 'Harpers Little Novels
This is continuation of"'A Kentucky Cardinal" Mr.
lucky country life In 1850 While the love Of Adam
Moss for Georeiana the dominant theme Of the tale
preciave naturerevere gay and sad that the reader
fields and brook. around Adams quaint Kentucky home
with the ovestoy which threads It's through
10 pathetic conclusion
PREVIOUS ISSUES IN "HARPER's LITTLE NOVELS &"
Square 32mo. Cloth. Ornamental. 81 90 per volume
THE JUDGMENT BOOKS. AN AGITAToR. BY Glenn
rated ...~.-,..
BY Brander Matthews. o"' i''
KENTUCKY cARDI- ST; J0HNs. wooING; BY
NAL by james Lane Al NJ G. Mcc'eliand Illus
A HOUSE-BOAT on THE STYX.
Being Of the Divers Dongs Of the Asso-
c.a,ed Shades BY JOHN KENDRrcK BANGS. Author
OF MIR Bonaparte Of Cors,ca." THE Water Ghost"
coffee and Repartee etc illustrated. lGmo. Cloth.
Ornamental. 81 %.
as Or Johnson. Georg. Washington Baron MunehSusen.
Prof Darwin confucius sh.Sespeare, Lor6 o aaSon
he s:yx and installed Charon as jantoT their meet
ngs naturally ~erc occasions 0i nnnSua, me p,
Of Mr. Bangs as medium ior the publication above
ground Of their sayings and doinss
HARPER & BROTHERS. Publishers New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

BUILDING PLANS FILED
The following plans for buildings and alterations
were hled yes:erday with the Building Department:
New buildings:
l42i-s n L. 100 Il . OF s,h-ave, by Marion n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

new editon-the twenty -nrst-of Haydn's "Dic-
tionary OF Dates is TO be brought out here by tho
Putnams. The work has been revised, corrected
and greatly enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
GcGchr

GcGchrrs.
experienced tutor, graduate OF Yale wishes private
n pupils fitting FOR college business; highest refer
ences Address YALE. Fox 49, Tribune ONCE.
NlARY WOLCOTT GREEN 4. B.. TUTOR.-Coers
w preparatory advanced studies references given
Call or address No. 80 Second Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Dancins 5tbcols.
4 LsXANDER MACGRLGOR.
N Menfelss1hn Rooms, 100 and 100 West 55th-st.
Private lessons and classes IN dancing.
Centlemens Class begins Monday Eve, Dec. =.
rV GEORGE DODWORTH. -
Omen. eairdav November I'd Glass and private lessons
Mems class No nday December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Mr.. VIII Low, the artist, has been abroad, col
lecting Il! 7ry material and illustrations for
series OF papers on the great painters OF the nine
teenth century These articles are to appear 4
the future in the pages OF "McClure's Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
Ncw publications.

DTBLISHED TO-DAY
HARPER & BROTHERS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Watson) Is coming to America lecturng tour.
We hope IT will be successful for he is writer OF
good quality: but times have changed for ec.urlng
authors, and the platform longer means to
them q pocketful Of money and OF en-
thusasm.
DR. Georg Brandes has been relating IN London
some interesting anecdotes OF his experiences as
literary man. One Of these stories concerned the
lectures on Polish literature which he obtained per-
mission TO deliver years ago in Warsaw.
Three lectures the original number he had named.
he could not get increased to four. Three lec-
ures" said the Russian censor may pass enter
tainment; four would instruction. and we
want no instruction" Then" added DR.. Brandes,
II had 20 supply the censorship with three copies in
French and three In Russian Of the lectures l pro-
posed TO deliver. They kept the manuscript, till
February was over and then returned IL full OF ex-
cisions | went TO the Chief OF Police and asked
II | might deliver the lectures in March instead Of
February You must make the application In due
form was the reply VIII send 1t 10 the curator OF
the university Will forward 1t ST. Peters
burg And when shall hear the result? Perhaps
in six weeks or So This obviously of USE
SO determined 10 go straight 10 the Governor
General of Poland. General Gourko With muct
difficulty obtained card OF admission TO his love,
on which Il was stated that the General was to b.
seen from til T. After many delays found
other oficial-a Pole this time-who said he couln
manage TO get my on the list Of poor petit
TONERS whom | had in outer chamber
and whose turn came after the others. So said so
done: and Gourko without hesitation countersigned
a written application / had brought with me. so
that was able deliver the lectures forthwith
The censorship is nconceivaby stupid as well as
obstructive and Brandes notes that 1t Is possible
now and then to evade 1t. Modern Polish litera-
ture," he says, rs mass OF anti-Russian ALE
CORY They dare not say what they mean. so they
alegorize in the form OF fiction and drama. In one
alegorized these allegorlzngs by the parallel
of Hamlet the Prince standing for Poland and
her literature. while King Claud.us represented
Russia. TO any who knew Shakespeare the
point obvious-but the censors had never heard
OF Hamlet and nothing In 1t. Another time
! quoted with impunity horribly sedious line from
a great Polish poet Mickiewicz. His hero Conrad.
langnishing in prison. cries o God. Thou art not
the Father OF the word. Thou art It's Gar! Was
careful not TO mention Mckiewiczs name; said
AS Conrad says. and In the last phrase ] made a
pause. and substituted tyrant for Car. The cer-
knew nothing about Conrad-probably they
thought he was personal friend of m!ne-but every
Pole in the audience knew the line by heart and
supplied its true ending When spoke 1t they DID
not move a Elusc.e-thoy would not COMPROMISE me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
miscellaneous.

.~~~--NNNNN>NNNNNn->.NNN
DRrgNES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 3I5 Pearl 81
- rear Ferry-st.; all articles at lowest prices
JOHN k HOPPEL Manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
LITERARY NOTES.

To give materially to his dreamstory, Tho
Rrushwood Boy" in the forthcoming Century
Mr. Kipng has drawn a chart OF the Sea OF
Ilrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Having sold over hundred and twenty thou
sand copies Of his first book beside the Bonnie
Brlar Bush" Ian Maclaren otherwise the Rev. Mr..
Watson) Is coming to America a lecturing tour.
We hope 1t will be successful, for he is writer OF
good quality; but times have changed for lec,uring
authors and the platform no longer means TO
them q pocketful OF money and wave of en-
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

A little trust that when We die
We reap our sowing! And so, goodbye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

The rev edition Of Byrons works which tn
Macmans have IN press Is to be ISSUED In tel
handsome volumes. The addition TO the Poems o
the Letters Of Byron was an excellent Idea on tn
part of editor and publishers.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-28
THURSDAY. NOy. %. 1895.
THE WAR AGAINST THE SOLDIER

hostilities were about compromis
ed OF the Turkish and Asiatic borders
when up hobs Fenian and says
there is to be an Irish war. We could
stand these foreign uprisings, but ev
ery oace in while some trouble is
happening in our own country
fragmentary scuffle of the late un
pleasantness- between the Democrats
on one side and the Republicans on
the other.
The conflict will never end-the
Appcmattox OF defeat is gaunt fig
ure that does not daunt the courage
of the Dem ocrat; but the living spec
tire of that conflict is the skeleton in
the Democratic ghostly apparition, in
the image of the old soldier.
The soldier of the late war is not
to enjoy his pension without jibes
and sneers, and probable loss; and in
his physical infrmities, when he is
sent to a home or asylum. he is still
more grossly bumiliated by an effort
to deprive him of all that is dear to
the American citizen-the privilege
and right to vote.
The plan to make Ford county De-
mocratic is at the expense of the Sol
diers' Home vote. The Democratic
managers of Dodge City find this
vote menace to Democratic hopes
and success, and it must be declared
illegal. With this end in view con
test proceedings have been commenc
ed against County Clerk Leidigh and
County Commissioner Mayrath. To
throw ont the Soldiers Home vote
The election would fall on the Demo
cratic candidates. And the further
plan is to make Ford county Repub
lican minority.
In the statement of intention to
contest" it is alleged that SO voters of
Grandview township are guilty of
NAL conduct, and that there are only
SO legal voters in the township.
Proceedings will be commenced in
the Probate Court.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-28
ALL READY.

There is nothing but partisan poll
tics in this question Of the legality of
the Soldiers Home vote, and we're the
political conditions different nothing
would be heard of its illegality or of
a contest. But the GLOBE REPUBLICAN
wants the question of right settled,
both for the good of the soldier and
the Democrat editors and their ad.
herents. If these old soldiers who
contribute their means to our indus
tries have no rights of citizenship
in common with other people, the
sooner it is known the better.
We imagine all the old soldiers
would likely come to a realizing
sense Of Democratic methods anG
purposes.
And yet there is no danger of re
suits being different from the deci
sion Of the Federal court at Wichita
On with Petitions dance.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-28
First published October "a. 1895.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
IOOLICA11VAN 2NV11O1S'
The State of Kansas to Thomas COnley, n

The State of Kansas to Thomas Conley, Mar
garet A. Conley, E. E Jones. Eva X. Jones
and Aithouse. WheelerAC0., q corporation.
ecutor of the last will and testament Of Mary
A. Wickwire. as plaintiff. did. on she 18th day
of October, 1885, hle his petition In the Dis
you as defendants. setting forth that Thomas
Conley and Margaret A. Conley of said de
fendants. on the LIST day Of November, 1889,
and Debenture Company. corporation.
which said mortgage Is now owned by plain.
tiff, on the following described lands in Ford
county kansas Ihe S In 9sa5
twenty i've (25) south Of range twenty-four
CAY west of the 9Th principal meridian, to
secure the payment Of the sum of Four Hun
dred and Fifty dollars. as shown by their
promissory notes now owned by plaintiff and
referred to in said mortgage. and praying
Judgment against you Thomas Conley and
claimed to be due and unpaid. with interest
ON $50 90 at 10 per cent from Nov. I, 1891. and
ON SIS IS at 10 per cent from LIST day OF May.
~ Now anI 1897 81 and that ssid premises may Be
sold to pay the Judgment on SAID notes ana
said petition further alleges that the claim
OF each Of the defendants Z. E. Jones. Eva K
Jones and AlthOuse, Wheeler \ Co.. Is junior
and inferior TO that of plaintiff c. H. StOwel:
executor of the last will and testament Oh
Now said defendants are hereby notined
that they must appear and answer said peti-
ton on or before the 9Th day Of December.
1895, or said petition will be taken % true
ment for said amount. and q decree forever
barring them of any right, title or interest IN
and 70 said lands. after the sale Thereon. VIII
he rendered against them. and ordering said
lands to be sold to satisfy any sum found 70
be due plaintiff ON said notes and mortgage
witness my hand and seal Of said court at my
once in the city Of Dodge City. In saio couh-
~ ~ Ford. this nth day of October. 1885.
lIs1 L G. GRoBBTY, Clerk District Court
4 n prinRle 4 RJ H. Madison, attys for plf.U
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-28

THEOLD SOLDIERS NOT PAUPERS.
Veterans of the late war do not
come under that class termedpaupers
when they are in INDECENT circum-
stances, and are provided for atpub-
lie expense. We quote 4 5919. Oh.
81, of the Statutes of Kansas, 1859:
eff any Union soldier or sailor of the
late war, who has been honorably dis
charged therefrom, or his wife, Wild
ow, or children under the age of IA
years, shall become destitute, they, or
either of them, shall receive aid at
their home or place of residence
through the township trustee or the
overseer of the poor in the city or
county in which they reside; and in
no case shall they or either of them
be allowed to become inmates of any
city or county poor house in this
State
1916, of the came chapter, refers
to the Burial of Soldiers, and pro-
vides that the bodies of deceased SOL
diers shall not be buried in a pauper's
grave.
The trainers of this law had the
same design as those who constructed
the law establishing the Soldiers
Home. They did not intend to class
the INDECENT, or those under public
expense, as coming within the mean.
ing or construction of that part Of
the constitution referring to paupers;
which was established in 1861; and
provides that "for the purpose Of
voting, no PERSON shall be deemed to
have gained or lost q residence by
reason of his presence or absence
while = = keptat an almshouse
or other asylum at public expense"
The intention of the law makers
was no doubt to remove all possibili-
ties of constituting the constitution a
meaning INDECENT soldiers supplied
with support at public expense. TIKI
law of 1889, no doubt means that in
digent soldiers kept at public expense
are not paupers.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-28
How To Prevent Group.

some READING THAT WILL PROVE IN
1EREsr1SG TO YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW TO
GUARD AGAINST The DISEASE.
Group is terror to young mothers and
o,post them concerning the cause hrs'
symptoms and treatment is the object OF
this item. The origin of Group is com :
mon cold. Children who are subject to
it take cold very easily and Group Is
almost sure to follow. The first symp-
tom is hoarseness; this is soon followed
BY a peculiar cough. which is easily rec
ognized and will never be forgotten BY
one who has heard it. The tire to ac'
is When the child first becomes hoarse
II Chamberiain's Cough Remedy is freely
given all tendency to Group will soon as
appear. Even after the crOupy cough
has developed II win prevent tn" attack
There is no Danger in giving this remedy
for it contains nothing Injurious. Fol
al e by w. F. Pine.