davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-26
CASUALTIES.

q TERRIBLE AFFAIR.
Special Correspondence Of 7he Chicago Irtbtsne
NEcEDAH, Wis, Feb. 24.-An occurrence
OF startling character was narrated to me TO-
day. About eight miles southeast OF this
place, near what was III ante-railroad times
Garments Ferry,'' on the Wisconsin River,
In the Town of Germantown, lived an old
couple from whom the ferry was named
carmen. On Tuesday night last their house
caught fire In the roof. The old gentleman,
in climbing to the roof to extinguish the
flames fell to the ground and was injured to
such an extent as to render him helpless. His
wife brought out feather-bed and some lit
tie clothing, all she could secure from the
now rapidly burning house. She dragged
her husband upon the bed, and then started
to go to the nearest neighbors (about
mile and d half away for help.
When about half way she slipped
ana ana 1el: huTtg at1ag herself SO badly that She
froze to deat Tiers ; were % no chiaren M e1In i,
the family, so that the old folks lived alone,
mile or more from the travelled road, and a
view Of their house was shut off BY inter-
yenlng trees,
All these things rendered the old mans
time Of the burning, Feb. II, until Sunday
morning, ed, when some of the neighbors'
boys, together with Mr. Philbreck aud Mr..
Peaslee, went where the old man lay, coming
amsh in ao sF beo 9nr9ey the rfa Pa d Of 5S
legs were frozen above his kness. lie would
undoubtedly have perlshed had not one Of
h!s hens laid an cgg each day within reach
OF Ills hand This kept the breath of life in
the th mans body. His situation: after learning
IRENE. He will undoubtedly die.
LATER-Since writing the fDregping I find
, 1880-02-26
CANADA.

4 Church.Chof II Plnaforess Company
Enthusiastically DIsclplined-A Doc
tor Bitten by a Patlent-Cuttins Ice
for the States.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
TORONTO, Feb. 25.-The Board Of Trus.
tees Of the Metropolitan, the leading Meth.
odist church in this city, acting on the rep
resentation of the Rev, Mr.. Potts, the pastor,
have dismissed Mrs. Cooper and other men,
bers of the choir for belonging to the
Toronto Church Choir Opera company
and taking parts in thes performance Of
*'Pinafore." The opera company was formed
purely to give entertainments in aid of
charitable institutions, and by their efforts
have already contributed several sums to
city charities. The action of the church au-
thorities is very harshly commented upon.
Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
QUEBEC, Feb. 25.-One of our medical
practitioners is in 4 dangerous condition
from the bite Of a patientwhom he was treat
ing while laboring in an epileptic fit.
Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
BARRIE, Feb. pa large number Of men
and teams are employed In taking out Ice
from Kempenfeldt Bay, opposit this place,
the greater part Of which is being shipped to
Cincinnati and Philadelphia Already over
500 cars have been shipped to the
States, and should the weather prove
favorable it is expected that over double that
number will be shipped before the season
closes. The ice is about sixteen inches thick
and clear as crystal.
MONTREAL, Can, Feb. 25.-The creditors
of the Mechanics' Bank have resolved to
prosecute the Directors and Cashier.
TORONTO. Feb. 2S-& rcnnrt has inst
, 1880-02-26

evening was begun at the HIbernfan Bank
yesterday. Little progress was made how
ever, owing to the fact that those who re-
ceived tickets have not all reported rs yet
No idea can be given Of the amount received
from the sale Of tickets. but it will probably
not be less than S10000
Land Reform and Aid Association, received
the following contributions yesterday:
Messrs. Roche &: Farrell, SO: the coopers'
Union $50; the [otks Frc,lfl Company, SIS;
the Rev. Canon Knowles, 81
, 1880-02-26
SUICIDE.


Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune
ST. LOUIS, No, Feb. 25-Ollle Carroll, a
very beautiful woman, and the widow Of
Patsey Manly, the lightweight prize~fghter,
for whose mysterious murder Mike AfcCoole,
the prtze-1ghter, was arrested In 1878, COM
mltted suicide here to-day by taking NOR
phine. She took the drug at her home. and
1t apparently deprived her Of her reason, as
she wandered forth In tazed condition. and
entering house in an alley at Washington
permission to lie down. Permission was
granted, and the visitor laid down and was
dead in q few mOmants.
, 1880-02-26


LONDON, Feb. 25.-Galway now heads the
list of distressed counties, and countless are
the unhappy stories that come from within
ty's gunboat Goshawk, which is distributing
meal among the western Islands, writes from
Innishark, off Galway: TT is terrible
state of affairs Fifty families here eke out
a miserable existence. Their houses are
is rock and soft bog. Hunger and
want are everywhere visible The people 60
naked and without food. Many are slowly
starving to death. Such scenes OF appalling
destitution l never before witnessed. Every
step we took brought before our view
new and more fearful pictures Of destitution
and suffering. The more we saw the more
certain did death from starvation appear
the inevitable fate Of nearly every
man, woman, and child on the island.
Gaunt, thin, and pale were. the faces Of the
men, who we're naturally Of lerculean build
were overspread by the ghastly pallor. Of
hunger. In many cabins children crouched
shlvering and almost naked around the
fire. When I entered they sprang behind
their mother, whose single garlnent-a thin
dress-was but the slightest projection against
the wind which blew through the broken
roof. On the fire was the dinner, pot Of
brown green seawecd. 1t IS certain that, un-
less they are well cared for, dozens will die
Of starvation"
The same correspondent from 1nnissbaffen,
speaks concerning the shocking lnai-adnin-
istration on the part of the officials there.
The Government dispensary officers had no
drugs, and relieving officers no food. One
woman Mt least had died in consequence.
The Poor-Law Inspector had not visited the
island Tor three years.
The Mansion House Committee to-day dis
tributed 0,000 If the distress lasts till ALI
gust, the distribution at the same rate would
rHuuira E1S4 010
, 1880-02-26
COLLISION.

CNcNyA1, Feb. Gas the express train
on the indianapolis, Cincinnati s Lafayette
Road was coming to the city this evening it
struck the rear car Of an accommodation
train at the South Side station, which had
not quite cleared the main track in order to
let the express train pass. The engine and
two cars were ditcheG. Frank 1IcGinnis.
conductor Of the express, xas thrown out Of
collar bone fractured. Frank Conant. brake l,s
man Of the accommodation received internal
injuries which may be fatal.
, 1880-02-26

At the end OF the present week tho engage
ment OF Mr. and Mrs Mckee Rankin, now being
played ut McVicker's, will be brought to close.
While the audiences are not so large Us during
last week. the auditorium every night present.
an appearance highly gratifying to the keeper
Of the treasury OF that house, n11d demonstrates
that tho efforts Of the management to produce
the play, so far scenic effect Is concerned, in
the best possible manner, are being appreciated
by Our playg0ers.
, 1880-02-26
STRIKES.

CEc1SSAu, Feb. 25.-The lockout Of the
ciga1makers, which began over week ago
by the requirement. by the employers Of a
pledge not to belong to the Cigarmakers'
pearance OF ending. The Cigarn,akers'
Union continues to receive accessions, Willie
The manufacturers remain firm in their deter
mination to employ no Union men.
TORONTO, Can, Feb. 25.-A strike Of the
puddlers has closed the rolling-uil at the
Londonderry iron mines. - : -. - :
, 1880-02-26

Ao s4A'AA 4AAG AoAt OF HEX DADHHIEK.
LONDON, Feb. 225.-It Is said that the Queer
proposes visiting the tomb Of the Princess
Alice
ACCIDENT TO 4 CARDINAL.
Cardinal Newman Is suffering from broker
rib.
THE rA1SE-M'LEAN CASE.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The trial Of Lewis Paine
for the murder of his mistress, Miss Nc
Lean, by administering to her large quaint.
ties Of spirits, ended yesterday with verdict
OF manslaughtcr, and he was sentenced to
penal servitude for life. The trial of Fannie
Matthews, Indicted as accessory to the crime,
will at once follow.
MEETING ATTACHED. -
LONDON, Feb. 25.-A large tenantrfght
meeting near Portadown, County Armagh,
to-day was attacked By 5000 Orangemen
armed with bludgeons, who stormed the
platform and dispersed the meeting Twenty
tenantrlghters were seriously Injured. The
Orange party considered the meeting to be
OF sedihotlS character.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
"A fall Of timber in the yards of Glass
House street, Va1lxf1all, to-day killed five
persons and wounded sixteen.
THE ASrIoBsrRucr1oN RESOLUTION.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Standard says:
The Home Rulers, at an adjourned meeting,
decided not to propose a direct negative to
Sir Stafford -Northcote's resolution against
obstruction, but to allow the debate on the
main question to be conducted generally by
the English and Scotch members The
Home-Kule1s will content themselves with
insurlng the continuance OF the de-
bate for three days, reserying their
on the several amendments, notably: that Of
Dillwyn, Liberal member for Swansea, as to
the expediency Of introducing such resoIu-
tons in the last session Of Parliament, which
is expected to receive, a large measure Of
Liberal support.
TIE AGITAToRs-
Messrs. Davitt, Daily, Killen, and Brennan,
Irish agitators, having becn served with
copies Of the indictments against them, will
plead on Saturday, the last day for pleading.
PARLIAMENT.
The Times, in leading article, says there
is no reason whatever to suppose the Gov
ernment intends to dissolve Parliament be-
fore the work of the present session is fin
ished, unless circumstances prove too strong
for them, but dissolution can hardly hap
pen if the Opposition join hands cordially
with the Government to give effect to Sir
Stafford Northcote's resolutions against OBJ
Stfuctiou.
, 1880-02-26

4 still alarm to Chemical Engine No. at
3:l5 yesterday afternoon was caused by the
burnlng-out Of chimney in a slanty on the
prairie near the corner of Superior and Green
streets, owned and occupied by William
Doyle. Damage, SO.
The alarm from Box No. 443 at LBS yester-
day morning was caused BY a fire in shed
and occupied BY James Kuben. Damage,
S115; no insurance.
, 1880-02-26

II The Editor Of The Chicago Tri6tine.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25-Has Mr.. Blaine ever
denied the authenticity Of the A1ulligan let
ters, OF given any public explanation of
them How is it that the silver men are for
Grant, when there is no doubt Of his being
goldlte? These things puzzle a. looker-on
doubt that Mr. Washburne is by all odds the
most available candidate. W. D. GIBSON.
, 1880-02-26
FRANCE.
OPPOSITION TO THE SURRENDER OF HART
MANN.
SptctdI Cdbts

AA1to-
PARIS, Feb. 25.-France declines to extra
dite Hartmann unless his completely with
the Moscow attempt on the Cars life is fully
proven. La Frunce, in discussing the Gov
ernment's consent to the extradition Of Hart
mann, if his connection with the
Moscow gunpowder plot can be
proven, says: tit will disappofnt
public expectation; that the country might
have understood Hartmann's expulsion from
French territory, but will beunable to under
stand his extraditlon. SAT this moment"
says Lu France, there are residing in Ell
gland, within ten hours journey Of this
Capital, number of Frenchmen who are
not only suspected, but have BEEN
tried and convicted Of crimes worse
than that Of which Hartmann
is accused Of merely attempting,-some Of
the murderers Of the Archbishop Of Paris
and Of Dominican and Jesuit priests. Those
relic-roon Of Notre Dame, and tho assasins
are residing in peace and safety in London,
and our Government has not dreamed of de-
manding their, extration:. Is republican
France to be less ah;p1 protector to political
man Hartmann is 4 conspirator who has
sought the protection of our country for the
purpose Of carrying on plots against Gov
ernnent with which we are at pcace, the Gov
frontier, and order him not to return. But
we do not understand. and the country will
not understand, upon what grounds the
Government can rightfully deliver up this
man to Power which accuses him Of all
tempt to precipitate political revolution"
SENATORIAL.
To tbs Western Associated PTeta.
PARIS, Feb. 25.-The Republican Left has
, 1880-02-26

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 25.-A mill at
Frontenac, Minn., owned by uoyt & Sloyer,
OF St Paul, burned last night. Loss, $50, 900;
insured for SIS, ,000
, 1880-02-26
ALFONSO'S LAST HUNT.
Cu<ASr} fyrhJA

SpfEfd& CHhfe+
MADRID, Feb. 25.-Much excitement was
caused to-day in Madrid by reports of an ac
cident that yesterday occurred in the Cas-,
De Campo Woods, near Madrid. KingAlfonsc
is an ardent sportsman. He has Inherited n
double share Of his grandfather's predfIec.
tlons for the chase, and when there
is no bullfght to be had within the
city gates, his horn may be generally
heard winding among the thick forests round
Pardo Castle. It seems that yesterday he
WAS in pursuit Of more ignoble game. He
was on his way with numerous following
to witness a battle at Casa De Compo.
The keepers OF the Royal forests were
beating tlla cpverts and the birds
were darkening the air with their startled
flight, when the report Of gun was heard
in the distance. It attracted little note at the
time, and the Royal party were quietly wend
ing their way home when they learned thlt q
keepers gun had been
ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGED,
and lad who was assisting him had been
killed instantly. The Madrilenos were not
content to take this story as it stood.
\ thousand rumors fled around the
town. It was another attempt to
murder the King. The assassin had been
struck down by a faithful keeper. The
keeper had been ennob1ed on the spot,
that his only chance Of. safety lay IN
abdlcatfon:, That was the story that passed
from mouth to mouth, gathering embcilish-
mentS as It went. The Cortes had scarcely
met this afternoon when Admiral Pavia de-
mtn manded that the truth should 81 BE- made known.
lated the facts briefly as they happened, and
gave an absolute deniF to the r11mor that
the accident had occurred III the Kings pres
ence. This has In measure allaycd the eX-
citement.
orERo GONZALES.
King had learned his fate. Otero Gonzales
was yesterday informed that his sentence was
confirmed by the Court Of Appeal, and
that he was to. die by. the garrote.
The Judge of the Appellate, Court the coun-
cutor were escorted BY the Governor % R to 4
par1or in the House Of Detention. Otero
was brought into their presence, dragging
his. Irons painfulIy behind him. His counsel
approached, told him briefly that one more
despair. Otero replied with slight gesture
Of Indifference. Then the Judge broke the
seals Of document which he carried, and
proceeded to
RED THE SENTENCE
Of the Court. Otero listened unmoved. At
lines he WINGED when the chain CALLED his
ankles. Otherwise he betrayed no i'm
patience at all. He quietly took
The pen that was handed to
him, and signed the sentence in boyisl1
hand. He remarked that he expected this
iecision. His brother and sister visited
him in the afternoon, and he intrust-
I'd to them a letter to his mother
eounce the legal validity of the sentence,
ind the Council of Ministers will make a
lna1 decision before Holy Week. It Is the |
seneral belief that the Judgment will be ex-
'cuted during the coming month.
SENTENCE CONFIRMED.
To the Western d*sociated PYess. |
MADRID, Feb. 25.-The Court Of Appeal |
las confirmed the sentence on Otero. the |
vould-be assassin Of the King. A final ap-
zeal will be made to the Court Of Cessation.
The Royal tribunal has confirmed the sen
once.
, 1880-02-26
SCARF FT FFVFR

KoKoMo, Ind, Feb. 25.-The Superinten.
dent Of Public instruction llas again seen fit
to suspend the public schools for two weeks
on account Of the alarming extent OF scarlet
farpr
, 1880-02-26

Vote taken on milwaukee train this week:
Blaine, los: Grant, q; Washburne, %; Sher-
man, 81; Hayes, 2; Logan, l.
, 1880-02-26

Mothersl your child may have worms! Then
By all means use " Browns Vermifuge Commits. .
remedy known. Avoid couute1feira Price Is
cents
, 1880-02-26
ILLINOIS.

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Feb. 25-Rock Island
County yesterday elected R. 4. Donaldson.
tue Republican nominee for County Clerk
extraordinary result considering light vote.
, 1880-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The picture-fram
and moldtng factory Of Mas &, Vahlen,
Pearl steeet, burned tonight Loss, $50, 900;
insured
, 1880-02-26
IRISH RELIEF IN CHICAGO.

The Wo1k OF counting the money and tickets
received at the Exposition Building Monday
, 1880-02-26

Michaelson, for washburne; c. c. Dombernow-
sky, Terman Jorgenseu, Adoph E. Peterson, Il.
T. Anderson, G. Sorcnsen, NJ II. Fulton, Fl.
Snowman. T.. L. Coakcs, C. 4. Tupper Bartip,
Hanson, o. Helberg, N. r. Jensen, Ole E. Olsen,
F. H. Miller, for Blaine. The above are all solid
Republicans, but not for Grant Respectfully,
c. DoMBERSoWSKY, and others.
, 1880-02-26
PRESIDENTIAL PREFER
ENCES.

4 E1INBER OF CHICAGO VOTERS.
E1h"s ",a hove been received at THE TRIBUNE
~ during the present week large num-
eplesf notes and postal-cards from voters in
o. ,saro y. giving, in brief, their Presidential
tpies Tonces The information which they
ple,si petsin is OF special interest at this time,
conss. arerv one is making an effort to feel
"neu ",1sa of the people and ascertain as close
u'e pih ;,ossihle who it is that they really want
esand;date. The 'letters are published,
= :sserefore, below for general instruction and
pso4s 1 ~,rnon. H., Feb. al don't think it
ESund a,,nd1ment to machine over a worn-out ex-
Eosdsnt EooG 3f for 1850 when we have new and better
fIeJt ~ at hand. Ny choice Is James u. b1a1ne,
tss fn man that has never been 1o1nq l. 1"aNntmg IN
spy particular: " L. nA'N11ls'
Hrp1 PARE, Feb. 2a--Put me dowq = tor Wash
burne.
....no. Feb sa-As Republican I wish to
IaieJam ~ James G. Blaine, of Maine, for Presi-
!osS .s.t nf this United States next faA. should he
M aeIa MeInaou,fnatcd, could gtre you the names ct Il
pe perher nf Dcmocrats that would rather vote
nnmm1; me;ne 1han any other man in this country"
Tors m ~ Sanramon sf1eet.
.o,,w.n.sa AyrsCE. City, Feb. s3-Beleving
~ cer {; rsnt has received his need Of honors,
toa1 tbet he Is not personally desrous of third
aaa,ioaf1on ~ unless circumstances demanded it. T.
ne9n m ~ favnr Of James.G. Dlnine for the Repub-
al.n am - urand;daie for tho Presidency. Yours,
aIaA n 4YrScE DEEBg, Statwart republican
r+,c.oo. Feb, s3-Agninst Grant positively.
TssaDofn' u'e' ~ s. 6. NELSON,
r+cAco. Feb. 2a-Against q: S. Grant: for
, plaine J. .. TuORSBuRGH.
cuc.;o. Feb. za-7Strong for Blaine.
Fl. g. KESEAGY, - Indiana avenue.
rzzr.co- Feb, al will not vote for Grnnt for
prss;dent even should he be nominated by the
micarn Convention. Ny man is J. G.. Blaine
49, and f. B. Washburne second.
A1'7 Il, S PAU1so., 150 West Indiana street.
c,c.co Feb. Con- this day houored to the
,,snnory Of the Father Of our Country and his
Hlnstr;6us example, l desire to record my hum
H. hia mama as against q. S. Grant and q third
taTm usI md for James &. Blaine for next Pfesi-
sanT ~ fhe United States Of America. Yours,
etc, enA1H4e - ooAsoe-1-A4'
fa1cAao, Feb. 24.-For Blaine.
L. ". TYLER
". c. TYLER,
:> 479 Wabash avenue.
, 1880-02-26
Russian and German Journals
Z, Discuss the Fertilization
Question.
Hartmann, the Moscow cos1ira-
2 tor, to Be Given Up to
Russia. .-
The Sentence Of 0tero, the Wonld-Bo
Spanish Regicide, Con-
ffrmed.
A Tenant-Rights Meeting Dispersed
: in ireland by 0rangemen.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN,
TO VISIT THE TOMB OF HER DAUGHTER
LONDON, Feb. 25.-It Is said that the Queen
proposes visiting the tomb Of the Princess
Alice.
, 1880-02-26

A Church Choir II Plnaforess - Company
Enthusiastically DIsciplined-A Doc
tor Bitten by a PatIent-Cutting Ice
for the States.
, 1880-02-26

DISSOLUTION.
The hrm Of Mncheret Tntcott Is dissolved THU
day by mutual consent II. b. Tnlco&t will collect Nh
outstanding accounts and pay III liabilities.
E. J. hAERERET.
Chicago, Feb. =. la5l II. D. T1lEpTT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-25

in q fine illustrated volume by Hon. j. A
Dacus, Phi. d. of St. Louis. Mr.. Dacus
was for long time the responsible editor
Of leading st. Louis daily paper, and at
one time represented that city in the state
legislature. His qualifications for the work
were superior and he has used extraordinary
effort in procuring the facts, giving two
years to the work; in the meantime enjoy
ing the acquaintance and confidence of the
family and friends of the James boys, with
whom he spent much time, and who gave
him freely all the facts in their possession.
The result is work OF such popular inter
est as to meet with a sale Of $1,000 copies
in four months, as the publishers assure us
and the demand grows as the nature of the
book becomes better known. 1t is pub
lished by N. D. Thompson & Co., st. Louis,
Mo-, and is sold by subscription, affording
a rare chance to agents. We advertise
them IN another column.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-25
ILLINOIS NEWS.

VIM. Gillen, of Auburn, was on the Goth
buried in ditch he was digging. The
sides caved in on him and he was not res
cued for half an hour, but the doctors say
he will recover.
Wells, French & Co, Chicago, have now
on hand contracts for roo cars-200 for
the Chicago and Alton, $50 for the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, and 800 for
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
They are now turning out sixteen cars per
day.
At Paris, on the Goth, Waiter Lamon,
son of Judge Lamon, lost part of his
right hand and barely escaped with his
life, while out cunning. His hand was
over the muzzle OF the gun when it was
accidentally discharged carrying away
the thumb. The shot also grazed his nose
and face, but fortunately, without fatal
result.
Casanova township, Woodford county,
has just funded her railroad bond indebted.
ness. The'town had issued fifty bonds of
$1,000 each, and took stock to the amount
of $4,000 in the Chicago, Jacksonville and
St. Louis railroad, About eight years ago
the township sold the stock for $4,000,
which has been used rs sinking fund un-
til $4,000 has been paid, and tins spring
they issued $4,000 worth of bonds annual.
ly for five years, and then four bonds raya-
bic annually for three years, $4,000 at
per cent, and $4,000 at GH per cent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-25
A THRILLING BOOK!

THE ADVENTURES OF FRANK AND JESSE
JAMES, THE NOTED WESTERN OUTLAWS.
The career of Frank and Jesse James is
the most remarkable in the history of out
laws. Beginning in the early part OF the
war, when mere boys, they have till the
present time, period of nearly twenty
years, pursued course of bold outlawry,
extending through dozen states, that has
been dashing and brilliant to degree that
renders the story of the deeds of Rob Roy
insignificant in comparison. History fur
nishes no parallel to their course, always
daring and apparently reckless, above petty
thievery, but striking the strongest corpor-
ations; they have never been captuped
though rewards amounting to $4,000 have
boen offered for their apprehension, dead or
alive. An authentic account Of their deeds
reads like . romance. 1t has been prepared
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-25

Browns Bronchial Troches
are used with advantage to alleviate cough,
sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial affec-
tons. For thirty years these Troches have
been in use, with annually increasing favor.
They are not new and untried, but, having
been tested by VIDE and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
tanned well-merited rank among the few
staple remedies of the age.
The THROAT browns Bronchial Tro.
ches' act directly on the organs of the
voice, They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders Of the throat and larnyx, re.
storing healthy tone when relaxed, either
from cold or over.exertion Of the voice. and
produce a clear and distinct enumeration.
Speakers and singers find the Troches use.
full
A CouGH. Coin, CATARRH of sore throat
requires immediate attention, as neglect Of
tentmes results in some incurabe lung dis
eases. Browns Bronchial Troches" almost
invariably give relief, limitations are offer
ed for sale, many of which are injurious
The genuine Browns Bronchial Trochesn
are sold only in boxes.