davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
IITUAFORKA AND BITTBN.
A FerOciOus Assault on II Sussex
County Farmer.

County Farmer.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
GEORGETOWN, May 28.-Jsmes II. War
rem, respectable and quiet citizen
living within two miles of Georgetown,
was violently assaulted by William II.
Donovan OF Cedar Creek hundred, on the
public road on Sunday last.
Donovan had hay fork in his hands
and was accompanied by large and
.erocious dog. Warren says that Donovan
made at him with fork drawn, and he
saw that he must defend himself
the best he could that he
caught Donovan before he was
hit with the fork and managed to get the
fork away from him. Donovan then seeing
that his antagonist had the best OF it, set
the dog on him, W hioh soon became master
of the situation,
The dog got Warren down in the road
and was urged on by his more brutal
master till he had torn the clothing
nearly all of OF Warren and bitten and
lacersted the flesh on his legs and face in
terrible msuMer.
Finally the dog became tired and quit
and Mr.. Warren managed to get home as
coon as possible and summon s physician.
He is now lying in q suffering condition
and is not likely to be out again soon.
Donovan has been srraigned and held
in ~ 900 bail for assault with intent to
kill.
Some bad feelings have existed between
the men for some time, oooasioned by
dissatisfaction over the divisions OF some
lands
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
t'IaE.
$4,000 COnfiag ration in AlvRn
Aliens Brick Yard.

A $4,000 COnnag ration I'm AlvRn
Aliens Brick Yard.
Alvan Aliens brick yard, located on
the new Springs road about a quarter of a
| mile from the corner OF Beech and Union
streets and ct the junction OF the b x p.
and W. Il N. railroads, was the scene OF a
destructive fire Monday evening.
The flames broke out at about 8 20
O'Clock, shortly after the workmen had
gone home, AMI were spreading rapidly
when discovered. They evidently oriRi-
hated from hot box on the counter shait
near the engine room and communicated
to frame shed, 240x56 feet, in which
bricks were made. The structure was
quickly enveloped and the flames rapidly
spread to the eugine aud boiler
room, the sapd house and the sheds
under which the bricks are allowed to
dry. By the time the fire apparatus
arrived the burning buildings were
almost consumed, and, il it had not b en-
for the timely assistance of employees az
the yard and persons living in the neil h
borhood, the. entire plant undoubtedly
would have been destroyed.
Only two engines went out 10 the scene
of the conilsg gration-the Wecoa1oe ard
the Reliance. At 7.45 O'Clock, the fire
was under control, hut the engines did
not go ont Of service until three. quarters
Of an hour later. ..
OF the property which was damaged
beyond repair we're a boiler and 40 horse
power engine, two clay tempering IN a.
chimes, steam sand roller, girder, sieve
aud two new brick machines.
The loss by the fire amounts to be-
tween sl2, 600 and 5l5 900, but the actual
loss will be much more, as the brick
business is Just at Its hight. The
damage cannot be repaired in less than
Que month. aud the indirect loss is incal-
cnlsble. The property is incurred with l..
p. Puok & Co. for sbout So 600.
The work OF rebuilding was begun II Ia
morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
PORT PENN.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
PoRr PENN, May 26 The weather is
very dry and crops are suffering,
especially oats and wheat. The grass
crop ia going to be a short one as COM
and most Of it has come up well. All
the healthy peach trees are loaded with
fruit, and there will be plentiful crop
of small fruits, unless the dry weather
continues too long. Very few tomatoes
will be grown in this neighborhood.
Port Penn now luxuristes in four Ice
cream SALOONS, and as they all advertise
their speciality, with illuminated letters
at night, it would be we'll for young
fellows riding round with their girls to
20 by some secluded route.
The shaG season is about over, and It
has been a very good one for the men
engaged In it. The run OF fab was
tolerably good, and the cool weather
made 1t possible to distribute the fish
over large area Of country, 30 that the
prices have fesn good all the time, a
little too good for consumers.
The fishermen are now turning their
attention TO sturgeon. These fish have
come on pretty we'll, but not in large
numbers. Five sturgeon for each boat
is considered a good average days fish-
ing. Three companies are represented
here now, and four more are expected.
Each has schooner or sloop to receive
the sturgeon, and runs eight or ten boats.
They generally remain here until some
time in July. These companies have had
their boats fishing in the south during
the winter, all the way from
Cape Fear to Florida, but mostly in the
rivers, bays and inlets OF North and South
Carolina and Georgia. From Winyaw
bay, 8. c., down to Edisto, and other
points near Charleston are the fAvorlte
stations, as Charleston is a convenient
shipping port. The boats report an
unfavorable season in the south, as the
fab came on too late. After leaving here
in July, they follow the fish up the coAst,
sometimes as far north as the St.
Lawrence river.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
PaRK.

spe 'ial Correspondence OF uszstte and Journal.
NEWARK, May 23.-With a continuance
Of this fair weather the new railroad here
than mere bank OF dirt, as the rapidity
with which the grading is being done
in this vicinity is astonishing,
to say the least. Another steam
shovel has been put in operation in Mr..
Kerr's woods, just ont OF town, where
the out is abou. 80 feet. (About two
miles farther westward is anexosvation
to the depth OF 30 feet. A powerful steam
shovel and large force OF laborers
are at work upon this cut under the
supervision of daily crowds OF spectators.
By the end of fall, many of the ooL-
tractors heresbouts expect to finish their
contract. Daily is our population being
augmented by gangs OF new arrivals,
generally Italians.
DR.. Henry who recently left here to 81
tsblish practice in KANSAS, has returned
evidently not satisfied with the west.
NEWARK, May 26 Charles Emery
Smith, editor OF the Philadelphia Pse,s,
will deliver the Grafton at the fiftieth
anniversary OF the Delta Phi Literary
Society Of Delaware College.
Iron troughs are being placed in the
centre of the p, W. & B. railroad tracks
sast OF the station here. The object of
these troughs is to facilitate the supply
ing of water to engines while iun-
ming. The tanks are about inches deep
by 20 inches wide, and form continuous
line for over mile. The line will be
supplied by steam force pump.
A concert is announced for next We'd
nesday evening at the Flint Hill M. K.
Church, but no one in t,wn seems to
know where Fl mt Hill is.
The Conference Academy base ball
club Of Dover was the victim of most
crushing defeat at the hands OF the Della
ware College club at Homewood Driving
Park on Saturday. The home club play ed
an excellent game with oompsf stively
few errors. At the end OF the fifth
inning the Dover nine we're so sothoroughly
demoralized that they asked to be ex-
oused.
Following is the score :
Newark. k....,.............1 Q 1919
DoVer. er................ ....2 u 4
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
4Aarrrasss.

CoRNELlus s-MoRELAND.-I In this city, on
the I'D Inst by the Rev. W. l.. 5, Murray
Frederick II. Cornelius ana safie A Moreland.
GkuBE -McCAN .--un the goth inst. by the Rev.
19hh u, clemson, y COlllng sood c. Grubb
McCay OF Delaware county, ia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rfalnor's Pa, on the
25ih inst by the Rev. T.. w W Bithon
\ SAthani.l Houghey OF Marcus Hook, and Mary
S.eel Of ClaYmOnt.
MpRROW-Hul GSON.-At the residence of the
hrlde VA -uts, near New London. Pa. on the
s2i iIist. by ihe Rev, A, n. keigwin, Robert
y. Mprrow OF this city anh Annie s. only
New london, Pa, ' "
SrARR-HAl NES At the PRESBYTERIAN Church
pirsnnags 1855 Chestnut street, Philadelphia on
the slst inst, by the Rev ID. Mann ID b.
MiIlheld NJ. starr OF Lancaster, Pa, and susie
NJ. llNynes OF this city.
WALK ER-Srk RErr.-ln this city, on the 22d
last, ny the Rsy. fAher Kelley, Blyard Walker
and saliie sLesrett, both OF this city
DELANEI-PREsTON AT the New London,
Ia, NJ, II, parsonage, on the 10Th inst, by the
lsey. u Potts, Robert lieury Delaney OF this city
q haiy Preston OF Elkview, Chester county
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
GEORGE oLDnAm DEAD.
A Cect county ARRAY which Re.
suited Fatally

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journai.s
ELKToN, May 2T.-George Oldham of Sassa-
fras Neck died, yesterday afternoon, OF in
juries received at the hands of Captain James
Mitchell.
both parties to the ARRAY, which has re-
suited in MIR. Oldham's death, were prominent
citizens of Ssssafras Neck, and each was
about 65 years old. Mr.. Oldham lived on the
fine estate owned by the heirs of the late
Francis Cruikshank. Captain Mitchell. who
is uncle to Mrs. George W. Cruik.
shank, editor of the Baltimore Dan,
boarded with Mr.. Oldham. There was
some ill-feeling between the two men which
found vent some ten days ago in an alterca-
tion, followed by fight. Mitchell had tool
room over the carriage house. Oldham bor-
rowed hoe from him. Mitchell demanded
its return, and the quarrel begun by the
lie" being passed, when Oldham struck
Mitchell with an axe-helve. Mitchell re.
taliated with cane, and then rushed upon
Oldham and pounded him severely with his
fists, infiicting the injuries which have proved
fatal
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
Collisions on the Delaware,

On Sunday the steamer Tonowands,
from Providence, R. l., for Philadelphis,
was in collision of the mouth OF the
Christians creek with schooner John
Griffin, from Tiverton for Philadelphia
with q cargo of fish soup. The
Tonswsnds was stove in on stsrbosrd
side aft OF the forward rigging, lifeboat
on starbosrd side stove and vessel sus
tanned other slight damage. The schooner
lost jibboom and all attached, and
was towsd to Philadelphia by the Tona.
wanda. On the same day the schooner
George Moulton, from Hsvre de Grace,
for Philadelphia, while at anchor at Ship
John light, was run into by schooner
Cornelius, from Philadelphia for Newport,
with coal. The Noulton lost her lib.
boom and the Cornelius stove forward
rail, tore jib and foresail and broke
anchor in half. She proceeded on her
way.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
EsatHs.

BuCk.- In this city on the 25th inst , Eleanor
strAttnu, only daughter OF q, Elton and Sophia
Buck, IN tine 2Sd year Of her age.
DANL, In this city, On the 27th inst Frederick
t'al 2 aged A. years.
lhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited
e. attend ths funeral from his late residence, No
O'Clock, "
DntGHERIN .-nn the 25'h' inst, George
Duugherty, agei b2 years.
Atl. X. In his city at his late residence s4o
Va krt street. Albert ri iglOr, In the G2d year Of
hts age. ' VI
CAREY ,--un the 97th Inst uerbert H., infant
sou or A. T. aud Monte r. Carey,
PHlLllrs In this city on the 32d inst, Mary
81, Phillips god SS years.
WILSON In this city. oil the 22d inst. uarvav
k. Wilson, as ed years and u onths,
houpES. In his city. OF the 2lst inst, Laurn
stella dAughtaf of William and Mary Eioopes
aged months.
WhlrESELL. In this city, on the Goth inst.
Whitosell "
WRIT II this city On the 2sd Inst, William T..
s"u ~ william r., and May j. Writ, aged
ysafb
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
BIGONE HOUsDED.
The Italian who W.e lEcId for
Having Concealed Weapons,

Having Concealed Weapons.
Michael Figone, WHO was Arrsig ned
before Judge Cunlnins Sunday on the
charge of disordsily ounduo; aud carry
ing concealed deadly weapons, was inei
for the former and held on the latter
charge.
Figone was found prostrate on Front
street by Police Oh ,er V!okers on Sstur.
day evening, the latter having rushed t.
where he lay to as eftain the cause OF q
pistol shot. Several men were struggling
with him for the purpose, IS they alleged,
OF preventing him from dischsrgiDg a
pistol which he had in HIS possession.
He was bleeding profusely from a wound
in the head and, when searched by the
officer, the weapon was found on his
person and he WAS taken to the police
station.
After his trial Sunday, he became
much worse, and sank into a oomatose
condition. This, DR.. Hrimshsw attributed
to conoussion Of the brain and advised
his removal to the almshouss, which was
done.
MoCullum, prize fighter from New
York, who has frequently given boxing
exhibitions at Csrroll's hall, was arrested
sb tue suspected Absallant.
McCollom was arrsigned bsfoIe Judge
Cummins Tuesday night. Several wit
nesses testified to seeing the Italian
come out Of Csrroll's saloon AID
shortly afterward attempt to draw
revolver. He was then struck twice by
McCollum and the Italian after firing the
weapon fell. Three witnesses one of
them "Brocky T M did not see
McCollom strike Figone, but said after
tine latter fired he fell and crowd
gathered. Officer Vickers put in an
appearance and Figone was ar
rested. Drs. Grimshaw and Springer
both testified to the injured mans con-
dltion and agreed that he WAS likely to
recover. MoCollom, who was repre-
sented by Harry shsrpley, Bsq,, was h. Id
10 $500 lbail to reappesr Wednesday.
There was no evidence found against
him, however, and after hearing colored
witness, who only saw shot fired, the
accused was dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
Steam PIoughing In Dakota.

Associated Press dispatch by special Wires.
FARGO, May 2S-A number OF heavy
wheat growers from ali parts of northern
Dakota were here yesterday to witness an
experiment in plowing by steam and
they expressed themselves pleased with
the result. A traction engine drew eight
plows, turning sod four inches thick as
evenly and we'll as could be done by
horse power and at rats OF over
70 acres day. This will
mark a new era in wheat growing as It
will enable farmers to plough at cost OF
not more than IL per acre.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
CHRIS TIANd,

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
CHRIsTIAYA, May 26.-Corn is comm z
up very good, and is looking we'll In some
places. Wheat is very short, owing TO
the lateness Of the spring, and from
appearances the crop will bs below the
average.
DR.. Benjamin Peters has opened an
office in our village.
William +. Smslley, our retired miller,
left for Colorado last week, where he will
spend some time in inspecting the western
frontier.
The young people of Salem NJ. X.
Church will give a strawberry festival in
c. Il. Cannon's woods Thursday and Fri
day evenings, June 9th and 9th, which
no doubt will be treAtto all who attend.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
MILh'UHD.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
MILFORD, May 26.-The first beach
party of the season from Milford TO
Slaughter Beach took place on Friday,
and 1t is limited that three weddirgs at
an early day will be the result. Three
sisters, two brothers and son of a
colonel are the contracting parties.
A row occurred on our streets on Sat
urday, and one man was put in the lock-
up.
child Of Frank Jackson, brother of
the Rev. L. H. jackson, rector OF Christ
Church, died on Friday and was buried
yesterday In the Episcopal cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
TIEE SHUT GUN pOLfCY.
Two HOmfcidai Encounters at MIL
IingtOU, Md.

Two HomicidaI Encounters at MIL.
IingtOU, Md.
Baltimore sun Special,
MILLlNGroS, Nh, May rs Two shoot.
ing affairs occurred here, one on Friday
aud tns other on Saturday evening.
John Manning of the Kent forest ard a
man named Davis of Golt's statioa, on
ths q 1een Anne's & Kent railroad, met
hero on Friday evening and engaged in a
quarrel, when Davis shot Manning
through the body, seriously if not fatally
wounding him.
The fight on Saturday evening was be-.
tween Jack Darrell Of Kent county, Del, =,
and John Stewart, a farmer, residing
near here. They had fist fight at first,
neither party having the advantage,
when Stewart jumped into Ais carriage
to leave for home Thereupon Darrell
rushed into neighboring store, pro.
cured shot gnn and put the whole
load through Stewards right leg. Both
Davis and Darrell are still at large,
although warrants were sworn out at
once for the arrest OF both sssailsnts.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
Cecil for TiIdeu-

ELKToS May 27.-Tne Democratic county
convention elected the following delegates to
the state convention Thomas @. Cruik-
shank, John W. Bell, James NJ. Touchstone
and Alexander Evans. Jr. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing Tilden and Hendricks for
the national ticket and John s. Writ for dele-
gate to Chicago from the Second congress
sional district.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Fatal Accident at westover,
MaryIRnd-

special Correspondence of Gazette and Jorunai.
WEsrovRR, SOMERSET COUNTY, Nd,
May 25.-While Mrs. ]. W. Brown Of
this plsoe, WAS kindling fire with coal
oil about p. M, yesterday, the oil in
the can caught and an explosion fol-
lowed, enveloping her in hames. Her
clothing WAS burned entirely from her
body and the lower portion of her body
burned to crisp. She fingered for few
hours in agony, dying early this
morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
An EnnrInnns Annie Cran

New IonK, May 27.-Reports received from
over 1000 correspondents OF the National
Press aud Both'FS AdUocdte in all parts Of
the United States in regard to the fruit crop
says the apple crop will be the largest ever
known in this country. There will be only
about half crop Of peaches and pears. The
prospects for very large crop Of small fruits
is very good.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
sew York s.Arkes..

ssoistnlt t'soss t'lFIiaycn ~ sIoois Wire.
NEW YORK May 2S--Fiour state and Wost.
srn, dull and rather weak supertne
state, fSa3.4n e1trt, do, S. 4Ol3.70; choice
TO-, tS.75aB.0O: fancy do, t6.lUa6. 50; round
hoop Ohio. 81 . "A u; ch Ice do. s. loaf 10 /;
supertue Westgr sS.UJaS 40 common 10 good
extra do. 81 i0a TO; choice do, BSJa6.5J ;
cIoice white wheat, i6 2lab.5U; Southern,
quiet, unchanged.
Wheat, opened rather easier; afterwards
ruled stronger, and rallied 1&axc.; trade con.
tlcues quiet: No. white, nominal; No Z red
June, tt.O2aLU315; July, tl.0lal.Olh' August,
sl.0is4al.tS1s september, l.051af.O8; DeCem,
Der, tlG9h.
Corn, a seade better and quiet: mixed Wesy.
ern 81 OF, 59a6i1SC.; lr.tu uru G3Isa666c
Oata. higher; No. 2 June. S6JsaS7lsc July
S14a37ezC.; state, +0s45s. western SSA4io.
Beef, quiet ; new extra mess, sl2al2.5O.
Pork, unchanged.
Lard. opened stronger, afterwards easier;
steam rendered, $40.
Sutter, rather weak.
Cheese, dun and easy.
Spirits of turpentine, dull; 32kc.
ELgs, firm; ll1aC.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
Democratic County Committee

The Democratic county executive com.
mlttee met at the court house Tuesday
and closed the business affairs of the last
campaign. There was full attendance. and
the reports indicated a good state OF affairs
political in each hundred. The new county
executive committee will be elected at the
county meeting to be held in New Castle on
Saturday next.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
a Now Posi- niIice.

The department at Washington at the
the reqnest of numerous petitioners
through Congressman Lore has established
q new post office in Sussex county, be-
tween L9wes and Rehobeth, 81 miles from
the iormer place. The new office will be
called Midway.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29

sMYRNA, May 2s The store previously
vacated by the failure Of L. NJ. Hirops ia
being fitted up with a new stock Of goods.
II. Fl. Hufington, the new tenant, is
ready for business.
The opera company, entitled " Pauline
Markham" which appeared at the town
hall Monday and Tuesday evenings, was
not patronizsd to a great extent, but the
programme was we'll liked by the Gu
diences.
The marriage of H. D. Boyer to Rveline
Taylor, both OF this town, takes place
this evening
Strawberry festival at the hall this
evening. ....
The two shops on Market street, for
merly occupied by VsnEsrl aud Wells,
and owned by g. W. Cummins, are being
torn down preparatory to the erection OF
dwelling.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
REH CASTLE.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
New CASTLE, May 22.-Rebsoca Barnes,
young lady living in Dobbinsville vas
severely injured by fall from a carriage
yesterday morning. The team containing
Miss Barnes and two other ladies had
stopped in front Of the old
court house and IS Miss Barnes
was getting from the vehicle her
dress was caught on one of the swingle
trees. throwing her head downward upon
the curb stone. Her forehead and chin
were severely cut and she was rendered
unconscious. Several gentlemen imne-
dia,ely went to her assistance and carried
her to DR.. Stewards, where the wounds
were dressed. The young lady is now
doing we'll, and her wounds are not
serious.
James J. Toner, county tax collector
and Annie Carlin were married at the
Catholic church at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing, the Rev. Father Rsbmsn officiating.
The bride and groom with bridesmaid
and groomsman left for New York where
they will remain few days.
New CASTLE, May 23.-A musical en-.
tertainment WAS given by the colored
people at the Union NJ. K. Church las;
evening tor the benefit Of the church. A
large audience WAS present and the exer-
cises were very good.
Joseph MoCaighn, boy OF 16 years,
was kicked by horse of John Vsllette's
yesterday morning, and severe gash
cut in his forehead.
New CASTLE, Nav 26.-About SO per-
sons collected in the prison yard at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning to witness the
whipping Of Dennis Quill. He received
ten lashes we'll laid on, the oAt blistering
his back at every stroke.
Harmony Castle, No. 6, Knights OF the
Golden Bagle, was instituted Saturday
evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
DEAN OF WILLIAM TORBERT.

The Father OF the Editor OF the
ssCeciI Wing"
Special Correspondence oi Gazette and journal.
ELKToN, May 26.-William Torbsrt,
president Of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of. Cecil county, died this morn
ing after q lingering illness, aged so
years. Mr.. Torbert WAS for many
years prominent merchant Of
Blkton and had been for DO years con-
sistent and valued member Of the NJ. E.
church. Henry Torbert, deputy collector
OF the Baltimore customs house and pro-
prietor OF the Cecil WhiQ, is \ son OF the
deceased.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
--"<--
SM YRNA.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana Journal
SMYRNA, May %. --Elsbo, ate prepsra-
tions are being made for straw berry
festival to be held at the town hall next
Tuesday evening, under the aus ices of
the Improved Order of Heptssophs.
A horse attached fine York wagon,
the property Of William A. G. HardGsstle,
being frightened at the passing sprinkler
yesterday, broke away and ran at rail
road speed up Main street, but was
stopped before doug any damage.
The marriage Of Joseph Stephenson to
Laura VAnWinkle took place last night
at the residence of the BRIDES parents, in
town.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
laotatIons.

The O'Clock bids Of the New York btocl
market to-day received over the private wire
of Elliott, johnson h Co.. stock brokers al
No. 6l2 Market street, were rs follows
l5A; Lake Shore, Si44 c. & N. Westerr
common, 96x Ohio Mississippi, 2Ok
Pacific Mail, SSIs Western Union Telegraph
S5A Milwaukee a 81 Paul. Com. SOS
Canada southern, SSl5; Michigan Central, ~
Union Pacific, S7A Central Pacific, 4lss
Texas Pacific, 1875 New Jersey Central, s.
Delaware a Hudson, 9is4 Wabash, st
L. a p, com 4, 50 Wabash, st. L. A 2. prefer
red, AZ New York, Ontario & W., 10
Q. .. l. o., -; Ohio Central,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29
M1RKET uUUTAIIG Ss.
wnminxton mnrhatr.
BREApsTuFFs

t'foduce mar Ssts corrected nSily b, ,11s;ir
CO., vhoiesaIo commission lnsTonsi l. No,
} Est Ftastl strees Snj bread. q 8 sSo
Iiuliin liss :, Son 70
uBpA pua,ffpEa
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-29

AS a cure for sore throat and coughs,
browns Bronchial Trochesn have been
thoroughly tested, and maintain their good
reputation.