davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
WHOLE No. 2,O78

portions of the world, but better things
are expected of husbands in this enlight-
ened country.
The original meaning of the word wife
is weaver, and farmers wife, though
not now compelled to throw the shuttle.
should be a worker; but in her work she
should have the sympathy of her hus.
band, and it is his bounden duty to see
that her ambition does not lead her to
overwork. 'Hhe unfeeling wretch who
standing at the coffin of his wife said,
81 would rather have lost my best cow"
would very likely not have been a widow
er if he hid been as careful of his wife
as of his COW. He certainly did not de-
serve another wife, though he is said to
have secured one in three months.
If the position of farmers wife in.
wolves peculiar labors and also RESPONSE
bilities, as intimated, then she is entitled
to peculiar consideration on the part of
her husband. If she is emphatically a
partner in his business, she should be
consulted in all business matters, and her
advice treated with all proper respect.
The days have gone by when woman
has no rights in the conduct of business
which a husband is bound to respect
There is not so uuselfish, and at the same
time so interested, a counselor for any
man as his wife, and we are persuaded
that those business men are most success
full who confide their affairs to their
wives and ask their advice. If this is
the case in complicated mercantile and
manufacturing business, with which
women are not expected to be familiar,
much more is it true in farming, with
which, in some of it's branches at least,
the wise has much to do.
When we find that young farmer has
secured a wife, and treats her as part
ner in his business we feel more conf
dence in his success than when he is
backed up by rich father or a large
capital and we are confident that many
of the mistakes we have known farmers
to make would have been avoided if they
had taken their wives into their counsel.
These is no henpecking in this; it is part
of wisdom, and whatever is wisdom's
part is true manhood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
ADAM r, MAGRAW AND OTHERS
Johnsoa d; Poe, 4lerander Erans,
Hiram Nc CulloHgh.

DEAR SIR There are q great many
persons who seem anxious to hear the
decision of the Court of Appeals in the
Magraw, Munni. alhuysen case, as it has
been SO long on hand that most persons
in the county have felt some interest in
it, and send you copy of the final de-
csion that you can publish it, if you
think it OF sufficient interest. | think
you published the opinion of the Orphans
Court in this case, in your paper about
the last of January, 1882, and il you will
now republish it, before that of the
Cour. Of Appeals, it will show how near
ly they agree. Yours truly, McC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

erence to authorities is needed to show
that after such laches, delay and acqui-
escence his petition comes too late. For
these reasons we are of the opinion the
Orphans Court was right in dismissing
his petition.
Second. The appeals OF Miss Mary
Carson, Miss Annie Carson. Miss George
r. Carson and Miss Susan Carson may
be considered together. They claim as
legateeS under the will, and in that char
acter, if their petitions were filed and
prosecuted in good faith, they had I'M
doubtedly the right to institute the pro-
eeeding impeaching the Judgment of the
Orphans Court.
The same allegations Of fraud and col
fusion are made 10y them as are charged
in the petition Of Mr.. Munnickhuysen,
and what has been said on that subject,
in disposing of his appeal, need not be
repeated.
detail, We think it is proved that they
We're aware of the caveat to the will at
the time the proceedings thereon were
pending, and knew that the will had been
set aside very soon after the order was
passed. The same objection, therefore,
on the ground of laches, delay and &C
quiescence, which we have said would
alone be fatal to the appellant in Mr..
Munnickhuysen case is applicable to
them.
But in addition to this objection, it is
manifest from the proof that their suits
are not prosecuted in good faith for the
purpose of asserting their rights as lega-
tees, bnt that they were originally insti-
tuted and are now conducted at the in
stance and for the benefit of Mr.. Nun
ckhuysen, by counsel employed by him
without expense to them, and for the sole
purpose of enabling him to prosecute
more effectively his suit as creditor up
oa the single bill held by him, which the
record shows was the motive and purpose
which actuated him to institute his pro-
'eeding assailing the judgment OF the
Orphans Court.
1t appears from the proof that these
appellants, after they We're aware that
the will had been set aside, acouiesced
therein aud relied on the promise of Adam
Z. Magraw to pay their legacies: and fur
ther, that since their petitions were filed
the amounts severally claimed by them
as legacies have been rendered to them,
principal and interest. both out of court
and in court, and they refused to accept
the same saying I" they could not go back
on Mr.. acknowledgement These facts
show that the jurisdiction of the court
is invoked by them, not in good faith be-
cause of their interests as legatees, but
to accomplish the purpose of Mr.. Nun
nckhuysen as creditor, and for this
reason, as we'll as because of laches and
delay, their petitions were properly dis
missed.
The orders appealed from will be affirm
ed in each of the appeals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
WESTERN
MARYLAND COLLEGE
FOR STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES, IN

Organized under the auspices OF the Methodist
Protestant Church. 1867.
Incorporated by Act OF Assembly, 1868.
HCCtPIES of the most beautiful
= md healtliiuI sites in the State. Re
ceiveS annual appropriation from the Legislature
Tor the Free Board Of one student from each Sen
atnrial District. Provides Il comfortable room
for each two students. Has full corps of cont
petcnt instructors. Course OF study ample and
thorough both in the Preparatory and Coile.-
late Departments. Discipline strict. but kind.
Terms very moderate. Scholarship tor
Three Years Tuition Tor &100. and ito students
having such Scholarship Board, Washing, Fuel
AMI Light at the rate Of Sl6@.6i per year. Has
been in successful operation Tor > wears.
The Thirty-first Serii-4innaai Sessions
begins Sept, 9Th. 1882, and ends Jan. 26th,
l SS3, For Catalogue and further information,
address j. L. WARD, DID, President,
Sept Civ Westminster, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
Proposals for Building -Four Bridges.
1st.-Three Highway Bridges. near Rising
Sun, in the Sixth District,


t o h,,i,t .,corainc tn MANS that may he seen nj
10 rasiianne Of dSn,nmissionrr GilieSrir near
princi,,io mill October 1oth on when dav the
,,ianS ttriil he axhtritaI nj the commissioners
nnthcr
TSbnsa pridoas aro on rlans os Nos l banda
fNDATIONS-Ta he of the size n. figured
on the several nlons and TO be at least feet dcep
In,nv mo nntur,l snrf,rr ri the earth
STONE MASON WDRK-tfood large build
ir, Stone ,yiii he reorir,d 70 he used in the CON
strncon of the several walls; the same to be well
laid and bonded together in good fresh lime and
sharu snn1 mortar lived to a propcr consistency
In tnr,n n GOOD mortar cement
THE WALLS are TO extend up to level with
top of ceeners we'll filed in at ends OF same: tons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

DR.. j. II, SCHENCk, of Philadelphia. has just
published book on Diseases of the Lungs
and How they Can be Cured which is offered
Free, postpaid, to all applicants 1t contains
raIuabie Information tor all who suppose them
selves afflicted with. or liable to, any disease of the
throat or lungs Address DIR. J. II. SCHENCK y
SON, 6Oo Arch St, Philadelphia Pa. Z. o. Box
pS,2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
ed.-An Open Bridge over Dogwo"d Rum.
Mt the Blue Ball Crossing, i'll the

ARI-TMFN'i'S TO he OF stone. Is feet long. 8
feet wide at foundation and Zie NJ top, running up
feet above floor OF bridge: the northeastern wins"
walls 81 feet in length. the others each Is feet
long: the wing walls to tail oil foot in Y.
THE, STILLS to be OF good white oak. - feet
long hartenei on two Sid,S to the thickness OF
inches the outside ones three sides: Sils iii
number
THE FLOORING to be sound white oak plank.
10 feet long and 2 inches thick: also white OAK
railing 3XI inches AT each end OF bridge.
STONE WORK OF good size stone. wei! built
with lime mortar. and the joints and tops OF walls
ccmentcd.
A8~At the SANE time proposals will he received
for Trading the ROadwayS OF said bridge by the
cubic yard.
BY order. BENZ. ID. BOWEN.
Sent 23--3w Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
DOES MAN CONTROL HIS NOSE, OR
THE NOSE THE MAN?

The meanest looking nose in the entire
family of noses is the nose that curves
toward the face, runs almost to point
and then bulges into knobby pGotuber-
ance like an exaggerated wart. Such a
nose may be good enough to inhale odors
with, but it is good Tor nothing else. If
the possessor of this sort of nose is a
generous, whole souIed person, he is com
PEELED to get over his nose, as it were to
prove it. 1t is as if he sent herald in
advance proclaiming his own meanness,
and tLen came hating in the rear de-
nouncing him as liar. There are no two
| noses alike, but all noses have many
things in common. For example, all
noses snecze, snore. scarf, snuff, snort,
sheer, suiff, Singer, shuttle, snaffle and
SWIVEL.
Many persons stand in terror of their
noses. as witness the remark often made:
81 fear | shall sneeze my head off. y
Thousands of people make extended an
nual pilgrimages to avoid annoying their
noses. Their noses having got the best of
| them, so to speak, they try to conciliate
them by travel, by following them over
| the ocean, into the mountains, to the
| springs, and the seaside. Some noses
| have fallen into the lanentab BILE habit of
| beginning to sneeze violently, annually,
| at certain hour of certain day of the
year. The possessors of these noisy
noses wear and tear their hair with rage
| but, to pull their own noises they do not
| darel 1t is under such circumstances that
the question arises: Does the man control
the nose, or the nose the man? And those
who maintain the latter proposition have
the best of the argument. They declare
for example, that if the man with hay.
fever had the least influence over his nose
he world make it stop sneezing.
Tie better opinion is that the nose is
entirely independent of the man, and
that it is totally depraved from it's roots
to its end. The strongest argument in
|
that the nose can snore loud enough tc
wsH,en all but the dead, while the mar
who claims to own it. but who is, in fact
its slave, sleeps peacefully. The nose in
vaciably refuses to give expression tt
plea,urable and kindly sentiments, mer
laugh with their eyes and smile will
their lips, and even make gestures of sat
isiactiun through "a shrug of the should
erS, Il wave of the arm. or movement
of the hand. In none OF these demon
strations of geniality does the nose TAKE
part; it remains cold and implacable. But
if the man is reused to passion the most
seconds all his efforts to make fool o
himself 1t is the nose that gives bitter
emphasis to all the varied modification:
of contempt, anger, fear or pain. 1t i.
insisted, with some show of reason, tina
the drunkard controls his own nose, since
he is able, by drinking brandy, to make
it as red as a beet. But if this be ad
mitted it is a confession that the MAJ
must degrade himself to the condition o
a brute in order to obtain the MASTERY
over his nose; and this is equivalent t,
saying that the nose was able to max,
terms with the man, and that he mad,
such terms as involved the ruin of hi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

The Collector of the Ninth District at
Zion, on September 25lh and 26th: College
Green. 9th: Lombardvillc, 2sth: Brick Meeting
House. 18th and Both.
ZION. Oh October 25th and Goth: Brick Meeting
House 9th and 2Sth: College Green, 39ti; Lom-
bardviiie. 31st.
Brick Meeting House on November oath and
18th: Zion. 27th and 18th: College Green. 10Th:
LUmbardpile. 3Uth.
And at these sittinss the Collectors will allow
Discounts on Taxes Gs follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
WORTH SENDING FOR.

BENZ ID. BOWEN. Clerk
of The County Commissioners of Cecil Count
Aug l.. 1882
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

The Collector of the Eighth District at
Rowlandviile on September 18th: Conown@o,
Goth: Pilot Town, 2Jth Rock Sprays. 2sth: For
ter's Bridge. 10Th: Mount Pleasant. 3Oth.
Mount Pleasant on October 18th: Rock Springs
18th; Pilot Town. 27th Conowin.o, 18th; Porter'S
Bridge 3Uth; Rowllndyille. :5lst.
Mount Pleasant, November 9th: Purtcr's
Bridge 25th: Rock Springs. eth: Pilot Town, 2stl:
Conowln2o, 18th R0wandylle, Both.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

The Collector Of the Seventh District at
RowlandviNe.on September 18th: Battle Swarnp
.6ti, Perryvile. eth; Principle Furnace. 18th:
Pert Deposit, both ana 30th
Rowiandvile. on October 18th: Battle Swacp.
26th Port Deposit. eth and 2oth; i'erryyile 3Oth:
Principle Furnace. 3lSt.
Port Deposit, on November 2lth and 18th: Row
landville. 9TH: Battle Swamp, 18th: EerryIille,
10th; Principle Furnace, 3Uth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
To Bridge Contractors.

ETNHE County Commissioners of Cecil
Il county will receive. at their office in Elkton.
on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10th. 1852 up to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

The Collector Of the Second district at
st. Augustine on September 18th: Murpby's
Mil, 10Th Port Herman 9th: Chcsa pcake City,
18th. 10Th and jUth
ST. Augustine on October 25th AIurphy's Mill.
Goth: Chesapeake City, eth, 18th and 10Th Port
Herman 3lSt.
Chesapeake City. On November 18th. 25th and
9th Port Herman. 18th: St. Augustine 18th ::
Murphys Mil. seth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
COURT OF APPEALS.
APRIL TERN. 1881

HOWARD MUNNICKHUYSEN
7Aos. j. Mhaig, T. Henry W. -1rcher
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.

In pursuance Of Act of Assembly. passed
January session 1851 chapter l73. Tho County
Commissioners of Cecil County lave named the
days and places for the sittngS Of the Collectors
Of State and County Taxes i'll their respective dis
tricts, for the purpose Of receiving taxes, as fol
lows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

The Collector of the First District at
Warwick, September 18th and 10Th: Frcder-
cktowr. eth: Earleville, 2Sth: Cecilton, 18th
and :Oth.
Earleville on October 18th: Frcdcricltnwn.
Goth: Cecilton, 9th and 18th: Warwick, Both and
:lSt.
Cecilton. on November cath and 25ti: Earle
vile, 9th Frederiektown. 18th Warwick 29th
and ;iUth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

The Collector of the Third district at
New Leeds. on SepteNber 25th Cherry Hill.
Goth FIktor. 9TH. 18th. 10Th ami seth.
New Leeds, on October 18th Cherry Hill. Goth:
Elkton, 27th 2stil, 'utn aud 3ist.
Elktou. on November 24th. 18th, eth and 2Sth
Cherry Hill, 18th New Leeds. Both.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

The Collector of the Fourth district at
Cowantown. on September 18th Cherry Hill,
Goth: Mackey'S shop, 9TH: Fair Hill. 2Stt, 29tA
and 3uth.
Cowantown. on October 18th Cherry Hill.
26th Fair Hill, nth, 2sth and 30th: Mackey'>
Shop. 3lst.
Fair Hill. on November 9th 25th and 27th :
Mackey's Shop. 18th Cherry iill, 10Th: Cowan-
town, 3uth.
The Collector of the Fifth district at
Principle. September 18Th Charlesto
26th Bay View. 9th: Elk Neck 2Sth: North
East, 2yth and seth
Principle, on October 25th: CharleStown. 10Th
North East, 2Ith and 2sJh Bay View, Both: Elm
Neck. 3lSt.
North Fast. on November 24th and 18th: I'rin-
cipio. 9th: Charlestown, 18th: Bay View 10Th;
Elk Neck, 30th.
The Collector of the Sixth district at
Co.ora. on September 18th: Liberty GTove. 10Th:
Wood Lawn, 2Ith: Pennington, 18th: Rising Sun,
18th and ;j@th
CoIora, October 25th: Liberty Grove, 10Th:
Rising sun 2Ith and 18th: Wood Lawn. Goth:
Pennington. 3lst.
Rising sun, on Noyemhsr 2+ti and 18th: Cuiora
9th: Liberty Grove 2Sth Wood Lawn. 29th:
Pennington, 3utn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-20
The County Fair


we print elsewhere the prem;r,, liz, =,
~; ''u crop Department of the County
ra'' ana in few weeks will publish in
sspPie'heht form the entire list. The Board
VI directors will make greater efforts 70
,e'.der Tie Fair success this year than er r
before and in the outset have wisely cor.
ciaaed 10 adopt better mode of pivinp the
e Information as to the premiums Of
'eieu &C. than adhered to for the mast few
years.
mere Is no disputing the fact that our
ra'rs nave been the means ofaccomr.;sh.
ing great good for the agricultural interests
VI our county i'll the past, and at the same
,iihe II must be acknowledged that they
nave not done the good they would have
ioie II more general patronage had been
oes'o"ed and the inst;ta:;o;, encouraged os
II observed to have been. 1t is useless now
however, to talk about the failures in tho
paS' 10 iuily appreciate the importance of
'hese annual exhibitions. Let every eftnrt
now be made to awaken n rerouoa o,.I
ueeper interest in these occasions in the
iu'ure. Every farmer and housewife in
the county should feel it encumbent upon
'"em 10 contribute something 10 the inter
es' ana attractions Of every annual exbibi.
tioh, be their contributions ever SO small.
"hiie every cue should make it n point to
'.,'ae ior premium on every article ex.
iioi'eo' yet to gain the premium offered
should not be the highest motive of the ex.
hipitor; but let the first desire of every
heart be to make such All exhibit of the re-.
sources and capabilities of our county es
VIII be credit to the enterprise and in
dustry of our people There are no othor
occasions that afford our farmers the oppor.
.unity OF comparing the products of their
helds or showing the results of their labor.
neilher are there occasions that bring to-
Se'ner more generally all our people in
sociai intercourse and communion. tho
oehrhciai effects Of which are apparent to
All. Let no one think that it is immaterial
whether he adds anything TO the exhibi-
non or not. That is not patriotic. But let
them begin now to prepare something for
the next Fair. 1t is an institution that all
our people should take pride in sustain
ing' and which. with the proper efforts be.
ing made will do great service in promo
ting the development of all the industries
OF our section. Fair and friendly compe-
tition is stimulating, and never fails to pro-
duce good effects, and he who submits
cheerfully to the decision of the judges ms
70 The merits of the articles in competition
shows commendablc spirit and encour.
ages harmony.
we Will have more to say on this subject
hereafter, and in the meantime urge our
citizens to begin now to prepare for the
next Fair with the view of making it the
best we have ever had.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

EOURSUANT to the provisions of an
4 Ordinance adopted by the City Coun-
ell OF Anderson, s. c.. at meet Ig held on
the 2sth day of March. 1882 and entitled
AN Ordinance to authorize the issuing"
&c,
Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held OH TneBdRy, che end
DAY OF May, A. I'D, ISS2, from o
O'Clock a. IN. TO . O'Clock p m. in accord
ance with the provisions of said Ordinance.
owners OF real estate situate within the
corporate limits of said City, and also all wby
are entitled to vote for Mayor andj Alder
men OF said City, will be entitled to vote in
said election. provided they register their
names with the City Cleix and obtain from
i'm certificate Of such registration by
II o'clock, meridian. on the tenth day next
preceding the day of election
The City Clerk will have the books open
ior registration at his office from the 10th
TO ~ O'Clock nj. on the 22nd April, 1852.
MANAGERS OF ELEcTIoY-J. D. Maxwell
w. ID. Brown and w. ID. Bewlcy
w. II. NARDIN, Mayor.
THos. c. LIGoN, City Clerk.
March 30, 1882 81 ;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-20
Convention of Stockholders
Of tho S. v. r. r. Co.

TIME Annual Convention of the Stock.
n holders of the Savannah Valley Il. r.
Co. will be held at Lowndesville, 8. c., on
the 10th day Of May, A. D. 1882.
The Taxpayers of the Town and Town
Ships that have subscribed to the capital
stock Of the Company are requested TO meet
on SATURDAY,, the 9th DAY OF MAY
next, and choose not less than three nor
more than five delegates to said Conven-
tion, to wit:
The Town Of Anderson, at Anderson C.
H.. at p. III.
Centrevillc Township, at Hunters Spring,
at 3p. III.
Varennes Township, at Flat Rock, ut 8
L. III.
Hall Township at Carswcll, at 3 p. M.
Savannah Tow nship, at WIN. Jones, at
Bpm.
Dark Corner Township, at Sherard's
Store, at ) p. M.
Lowndesvillc Township, at Iowndesville,
at 8 p. III.
Magnolia Township, at Rileys School
House, at p. III.
Calhoun Township. at Mt. Carmel, at 3
BY order of the Board,
j. L. BREAZEALE,
Secretary S. V. II. II. Co.
April 6, 1882 3S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-20

with the necessity Of any fa-ner hr.;n.
,Io ee' Us any one who can dig hole in
.ne @ ground can make silo, and any one
"no can cut corn fodder, or other green
,'ops' INTO particles one-half or an inch in
si,n e'n, can NIL the silo. For description of
sno' growing the crop with which to fiji Il
Ixnn 49, seles to article publishe. in the
- ,-.LidkScER last of October, 1881.
+, any question of public interest concern.
"s sn ens,iage or silo will be cheerfully an
."e,eu' .,' oy permission of the editor, through
- ne isIkLLicENcER; and any information
stamp. p' u
Pendieton, $. C. "ihiDLiN'.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-20
Mothers! Mothers 4, Mothers 81,

Are you dstr rbed at night and brokcn of
your rest by sick child suffering and crv-
ing with the excruciatng pain OF cutting
teeth! II SO, 30 at once and get a bottle of
MRS. S. W!NSLOW'S SOOTHING SYR
UP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately-depend upon it there is no
mistake about it. There is not mother
on earth who has ever used il. who will not
tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and re-
lief and health to the child, operating like
magic 1t is perfectly safe to use in ali
cases, and pleasant TO the taste, and is the
prescription OF one Of the oldest and best
lemaie physicians and nurses in the United
states. Sold everywhere. p cents bottle
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-20

Skin diseases are increasing to an alarm
ing extent, and whe left alone take deeper
root, and the longer neglected are the more
difficult to cure. They all indicate disor-
dcred or impure condition of the blood. A
few bottles of the great vegetable Alternative,
s. S. s., by purifying the blood, cures ali
such diseases, and robs future years of much
suffering. Price, 81 90 and $l.75 per bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-20
a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequently re-
suits IN an IicurdJio Lang Disease or Con.
sumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO.
CHES does not disorder tie stomach like
co"gh syrnps and balsams, but uct directly
o.. the inJRamed parts. allaving irritation
give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, CUuqh,'
Ca'drh, and the Throat Troubles which
SINGERS and I1ubiic Speakers are subject TO.
For thirty years Browns Bronchial Troches
nave been recommended by physicians, and
nave always given pcriec, satisfaction.
having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire gcneratiop thev
have attained well-mertc,l rank among the
lew staple remedies Of the aye. Sold at Is
cents box everywhere