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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
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waco, Nov. IN Special n,
Waco paper issues n Monday nofnlnl
edition, the arrival ~ tho HERALD wa
awaited with Intense oHgornosg to-day
| 10 learn the latest from New York. Re
publicans arc still hopeful, but Demo
Gratis are confident tho state VIII bt
| counted for Cleveland, Senator Cox
sn X that his adyices do not leave him
/ In any doubt 40 all ~ Ia the outcome
| II the official count In New York should
| ho favorable Ia Cleveland grandoT
| jubilee Than ever will be held here and
| Dick Hubbard aud other orators invited.
The Methodist conference has been
occupied to-day In hearing reports OF
the various committees and il holding
| u night session. AT this writing u can
not bo said whether or not the appoint
mcnts Will be ready tonight. There Is
great interest on the part of tho preach
ors To know where they will be stationed
next year.
Little Hogan, son of Chief $. A. Hogan
of the Waco fire department, died this
morning, aged years. He was known
rs "The Little Chief" and the entire
department will turn out To bury him
In the morning. The boy was well
known to the iiremen of Dallas, Fort
Worth, etc., whore he had often visited
a young fireman..
District court, Hon. B. w. Rimcs,
presiding, convened this morning. The
criminal docket Is u very heavy one.
Barretts circus passed through tn
Gatosvlle this morning and did not
show at Waco.
Another lot of fine livestock arrived
to-day for the races.
Mrs, Callie Owens, n young married
lady, wife of Roswell owens, who lives
eight miles west of this city, was stand
ing near the fireplace this morning,
when her clothing caught fire. All Of
forts Ia eNtinguish IL were futile until
she had been so badly burned that she
died in great agony al . p. N.
WACO, Nov. TO- Special. The Waco
Republicans are still clinging to II straw
of hope in the shape Of n telegram re-
ceived from Jones, chairman OF the Re-
publican national committed, saying:
!'The Official count will confirm our
claim TO New York"
All but three small precincts in this
have been heard from. The vote
for governor stands: Ireland, 1855;
Jones, i,2y9; Norton, 76. Ireland runs
about $50 votes behind the state and ma
tional ticket.
The Central Texas Live Stock associa-
ton will send twenty-four delegates 10
the stockmen's national convention at
ST. Louis. These are divided among the
counties of McLennan, Hill. Falls, Ma
varro. Limestone, Bosque, Coryell and
Hamilton.
Several head of fine horses, from Chi !
cago, arrived to-day, TO take part in the
races next week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
Irnllnl.

The retail grocery house Of Bryan ~
Bradshaw, on Elm street, failed yester-
day. Attachments were levied on the
stock from the district court. The
grounds alleged in the petitions for the
writs of attachment were that the de-
PENDANTS were about to convert their
property into money. The claims, so
lar ms obtained, are: $. J. Adams, 5000;
Levi Kraft, $1,000, and john II. Bryan,
$1,000. The reason given for the failure
is the dullness of trade, the closeness oi
money matters and tho extreme Difficult
ty to make collections. The members
OF this firm are clever gentlemen and
good business men, but the pressure OF
the times has been very heavy. Their
assets, if available, if close collections
could be made, would be ample for all
liabilities, audit is to be hoped they will
yet pull through.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
IInlIIInnrr lrIrhrnlrl.

BALTIMORE, Nov, lO,-Tho grand stroot
parade In the celebration Of the triumph
at an honest government, In the cleo
ton of Cleveland and Hendricks, as por
call announced, took place this after
noon, Tho procession consisted of
tweniy-fnur divisions, each with II chief
marshal aud aides and bands of music,
representing the various exchanges,
commercial aud mercantile, trades aud
industries, aud professional calling,
and MI tho Democratic clubs In the city,
Tho first division WAS composed of the
leading grain and commission men
OF the city, all the trades, dry
goods, hardware, boots aud shoes,
bankers aud brokers and others were
represented by solid and well-known
mon, Gen, John Gin member of the
corn and flour exchange, WAS chief
marshal. The Evening News estimates
the number In the procession ut 3O,OOO.
Tho streets were ihrongcd with people.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

gtlsss lsd NJ iatts az
i1wei Heeln, bot latin fuahed N
close 1uhriNTa Md hnuf lla 40 pninia
~ sulilfHn's nffh, Tho Nf0Wd lllfsed
and llofffep Mlie Mcdonald, ~
tiileae0, parted The men, arafeoly hgd
ihNY iafhd bach mhof ilian Nulli.
van rushed fu iaiiin and
heg1n savage short arm
experiments upon biz face, suddenly
Sullivan innaOnfd himself nom nn1ihor
hug that l.anin Inflicted and
tho latter Sank ~ hls
Knee leaving blood sihlns npon sulll-
vans breast aud gloves. Loud cheers
went up No tfis slight, Laitin
seemed ns wltlcsa ~ n
child In Affect fear. As he sank IN his
knees, h0 stlll chung 81 Sullivan's neck,
aud WAS half lifted tn hiY foot Ngnlu,
Then Sullivan knocked him down
aud rolled on him, Lallln catching at
aud pulling him down ~ he
himself fell. Inilin was set
on end again, and was again
knocked a. his knees hgnlnAt
the ropes, and was actually
hunted around the stage with opposing
blows. Another attempt was made Ia
hang 10 Sullivan's neck by Lailln, and
the seconds, referee and Police Captain
Williams separated tho men, and
the round ended, The remainder OF the
battle, II such 10 could he called, was
like tho FIRST round. Lallin lacked "thc
sand" IL was said, to meet sullivan.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
: Radical Koorback.

KINGSTON, n. y, Nov. l0.-In regard
10 fraud in the fifth ward no contest will
be made tomorrow by the Republicans.
The Freeman, the Leading Republican
paper, says: "The vote in :lid fifth ward
having been represgltod throughout the
state as fraudulent, it is only fair to
both parties that the whole truth con-
corning it should Immediately be known
in full. In the electoral ballot box vote
it WAS found that there were ninety-one
ballots more than had been cast accord
ing to the poll list, and the excess of
votes were drawn out by man blind
folded, according to the law of the state
Ii fraud was intended the parties failed
to accomplish it. The Republican party
have no reason to find fault with the
result of the vote, as it gave Cleveland
only $50 majority, which is the ordinary
vote. The poll was carefully watched
on election day, and tho result declared
by the inspectors gives ach party what
it is fairly entitled to-"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
Tammany Talks About Treason.

New HoRK, Nov. lO.-Ata meeting o.
the Tammany hall committee ON organ
ization, tonight, the district leaders,
almost without exception, reported that
their ticket was beaten by
trading on the part of the county
Democracy of Cleveland for thoirilocal
ticket. In one or two Instances only
Tummauy mombcrs were reported dis.
loyal ana tho leaders claim TammUny
was next TO universal In its allegiance
to the national ticket. Regis ter
Reilly said that Blaine men were wear
ing county Democratic badges in his
district. Mr.. Reilly also charged that
Maurice u. Flynn, prominent county
Democrat, had given young man
named German, Il bartender, 500 TO
desert Tammany. Othormembers made
specific charges. Civil Justice Kelly and
Police Justice Power, who have begun
an Investigation concerning the
trading of votes Ia tho six
teenth assembly district, on
behalf of the county Democracy,
say they have discovered eleven cases of
disloyalty to tho national ticket on the
part of Tammany hall members, and
that the evidence is before the national
and state Democratic committees.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13


WAsHINGToS. Nov. I0.-The annual
report of Lieut.-Gon. Sheridan has been
made covering, from his assignment TO
the command of the army, on Noven-
Der l, 1883, to November |, 1854. He says
during this time the entire territory
under the supervision of the troops has
been unusually free from collisions re-
sui.ing in the loss OF either life or prop
erty, but the services OF the military in
the west cannot be safely dispensed
with for many Years 10 come. Withlib-
erai allowances OF ammunition and bet
ter facilities for larger prac-
ticcs than hitherto, much thought
and attention is given to rifle
firing. The high score att aimed IN con-
tests for army prizes the past season at
test the most gratifying progress IN this
vital and important branch OF military
instruction. The establishment OF a
higher grade of sharp shooters has de-
veloped many narksmen with wonder
full skill in the use Of the rifle at dis
tances up TO l,0O0 yards, and it would
now be impossible for close line Of
battle to stand up before skirmi ii line
composed of our qualified marksmen.
The acknowledgement expresses great
interest in the national guard OF the
designate the snumber of men
in each state and provide
for them arms and camp land garrison
cQuipage under some wise method OF
Accountability for this to protect When
ever the state governments themselves
appropriate substantial sums of money
for the support OF their respective mill
tary systems in Il manner that these
sums cannot be affected by party legis-
"a Iypnntjnp
commerce and tor our sea-board cities
he does not think we should be much
alarmed about the probability or war
with foreign powers, since 1t would re-
quire more than 100000 men to make
campaign against the United States.
TO transport from beyond the ocean
that number of soldiers, with all their
munitions of war, their cavalry, artil-
lery and infantry, even if not molested
by the United States whilst in transit,
would demand a large part of the ship
ping of all Europe. He earnestly IN
vtes immediate attention To the de-
fenseless condition OF our sea-board
cities and urgently recommends the
early commencement of general sys-
tenn of coast fortiii ,ations, To be con-
structed according to the requirements
involved by the latest improvements
in heavy artillery. This nation. he
says, is growing so rapidly that there
are signs of other trouble which / hope
will no. occur, and which Will probably
not cume upon u if both capital and Ia
Dor will only be conservatives. sun, 1t
should be remembered that destructive
explosives are easily made, and that
banks, United States sub-treasuries,
public buildings and large mercantile
houses can be readily demolished, and
the commerce OF entire cities destroyed
by infuriated people with means carried
with perfect safety to themselves IN
their pockets. Gen. Sheridan thinks
Fort Riley, for all purposes OF cavalry,
should be made an establishment
worthy of our great country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
Our C'srisn Is o. X.

WATERrow n. Y. Nov. 10.-Attor-
ney General O'Brien, member of the
state board of canvassers, ina speech
to Democrats here said: have no fears
that the wishes or the judgment OF the
people, voiced in the ballot box, will be
falsified or defeated. No party or set of
men can steal the electoral vote OF the
empire state. The laws of the state in
regard to elections and the counting of
the vote are too perfect to admit of
fraud. The people of New York are too
earnest to tolerate fraud. The votes
given, no doubt,will be honestly counted
and truthfully declared.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. lO.-Late re-
ports of incomplete figures placed the
first congressional district of California
in doubt. Late figures show Carothers,
republican, still leads by 10. When the
official count is made il will not prnba-
bly, materially change the figures. The
following are the six elected as con-
grcssmen-all Republicans:
First district-r. l.. Carothers.
Second district-Jamos A. Loutita.
Third district-Jas. McKenna.
Fourth district-W. w. Morrow.
Fifth district-C. n. FELTON,.
Sixth district-H. Markham.
In the fourth district Morrow's ma
jority is i,G3O-a Republican gain of
noArlY 5000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
The Sullivan and Lafton set-to.

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-John l.. Sulli-
van of Boston, and John Nj. Lafton of
this city, had their much-talked OF bout
under Marquis of Queensbury rules, at
Madison square garden tonight. The
better man was TO have the
f.l proceeds of the house,
The question of knocking
out was not q consideration. Patsy
Sheedy, Sullivan's backer, said the Bos-
ton man, had no intention of knocking
out bis opponent. Five thousand per-
sons were present. Dolnipick Me-
Caffrey, Chas. Mitchell, A. +. Greenfield,
and Paddy Ryan, who will spar Sulli-
van in January, were among the throng.
Judge Gildersleeve, County Clerk Kee-
nan, State Senator Murphy, j. l.. Edi-
son, Peter Noonan, Scranton, Penn
sylvania, railway man, II p. Brown, a
millionaire contractors of Pittston, Penn
sylvania, Harry Hill, Jack Burke, Geo.
Roake, Harry Webb, AL Smith, Mike
Donovan, end ali the other profession
ais were present.
The battle was short, sharp and
decisive. Latin was knocked out in the
second round. Laiton at the first
suuaring before Sullivan, aDpeare d
frightened by what no saw
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
Married..

On yesterday NIonday) afternoon, at
Hope, Arkansas, Mr.. j. II. Murphy, OF
Dallas, to Miss Bette Lee Hayes, of
Camden, Kentucky. The bridal party
will arrive on the west-bound train to-
night. Miss Hayes is said TO be perfect
beauty, and lady of fine talent and ele-
giant culture. Mr.. Murphy is the special
pany, and is Il gentleman Of fine per.
sonai appearance and n general favorite.
The HERALD extends congratulations
to the newly-narried couple, and trusts
our especial" friend and hisnewly- made
bride may find each succeeding day OF
life more pleasant than the one just past
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
Thr Vote hmm.

LLANo, Nov. 5, via Austin, Nov. TO-
Special. The election passed or quiet
ly and big vote was polled. The Dem
orratic electors will get 1000 majority.
The state ticket gets all, except Jones
may get 9lO votes. savers majority
over Rector will exceed $40. j. u, Max
well, of Llauo, gets II majority OF 700, If
the returns keep up at the present ratio,
for representative. A. W. Moursudd
will carry tho county for district attor-
ney. IL is thought from the vote given
Shields ut san Saba, that he will be the
representative in tho seventy-ninth dis
trict. The Prohibition electors will get
about - votes in this county. There
are eight boxes that have brought in no
reliable returns
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

ton .hr. 'I I.H|F. Hffl
il0uI 600 mIIniHIHft attffHf fnd dla
tlu0i fHlla unfl HnHaft iNnHF fHa afi
~ ne mHflIuf ~ ihf frunfF fuufnis
HIlunff iu rHaH uIHi ilH mtfiis Of me
fiHH, dHH1Inf winch iut holds tun lefd
FHfi huf hrlnf, UHu III thn pffsHnf
HUniY Judge. md Democratic candidate
sheriff Of tsml ron county, requesting
uls prnsnurU with iul HfuHi WOu. nllrr.
1000 tll his upfIuNn' We. Allnu, liHs
ifurni ihr town Iui hna nriupd hdhrf
Fuis guarding rNrfl avenue NJ approach
lui refusing any ONE Including thH
UIu.ssiuurfs, permission tu outtt.
lNH Aupn party claim tlHt they nro urt-
lug Iu tH" interest 1T lnw AMI urd0ri
tuut lnr county hrs gnuO Republican los
H decided majority, and that thn Demo
rrnl- lru ir, IuI Go steal IL, Tho Sh0rin
/. expected Tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

DuBUQUE, Nov. l0.-tull returns give
Henderson, Republican, for congress,
I.236 majority in the third district. In
the fourth district Fuller, Republican,
defeated Weller by 55l majority. The
iowa congressional delegation will
staud: Seven Republicans, ! fusionist,
Marer, in the sixth, and Democratic
Han, in the first, Murphy, in the sec
ond, and Frederick in the fifth.
Blaine's majority in the state, based
on the vote for congressman, will be
ahouf 1S 0OJ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
Official to Date.

The law reading that the commits
sioners' court of eachscounty shall can
vass tho votes cast in each county on the
Monday following the election, or as
soon thereafter as practicable, the com
missioner and county judge of this
county yesterday began verifying the
returns of the election judges of each
voting precinct in this, Dallas county.
There are forty voting precincts in the
county, including the six wards of Dali
las city, and there being over 100 names
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
AGONIZING IrrnINt.

And bnrning skin diseases Instantly relIeyed
ny u warm bath wiIh CuTWURA soar ard n
single application OF CUriCuRA, the Grsnt
skin cure. This repeated da ly. with two or
,nlee doses OF CuHCukA REsoLYENT, the
me prrspiraiinn purc and .uulultniing, the
bowels opc' the liNcrHnd kidneys nuilye,will
Sp""d'lE cure EcZema, letter, RlngwnTm.
!, ."r, 'H'N, '1'he IrUrli'r, cal Hcnd, Dan.
lmplN llgmpIs ., the Scalp ard Sl<in,whcn
III" .w' nrNs,"iHns and all known rriieJi.s
iali sold everywhere. ,urCuRA, 50 cents;
SuAr 2JScntS; liESOLVESv, Sl.U.
Potter Drug Hnd ChcriIrii TO-, Hostou,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
Bcautiful i3ver-Biooming Roses

All lovers of Choice Flowers should
send to the Dingee & Conard Co., West
Grove, Pa, for some of their lovely
Roses. These roses are certain to
bloom, and are the finest in the world.
They are sent safely by mail postpaid TO
all post-oflices in the United States.
This Company is perfectly reliable, and
noted for liberal dealing. They give
away in Premiums and Extras more
Roses than most establishments grow.
Send for their New Guide, a complete
treatise on the Rose, (76 pages, elegantly
ilustrated), free. See advertisement in
this paper.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
Tue uHHoLYTAsN is rooo GREAT.
Although Elkin, and His Pals still
Present q pold Front.
oNs FRAUD" BUBBLE 5uRsTED
speech hy oar o'urico-A Republican
Paper and the Iiuh Ward al
Kingston democrats pom-
oustrttiou at Albany,
COMBINES SERVICES SECURED,
courllns ner,lne, by the Democracy.

ConiIing Retained by the Democracy,
NEW York, Nov, lO.-lioscoe Conk-
ling has been retained by the Demo
cratic national committee To act in any
proceedings that may arise
IN relation 10 tho pending canvass.
Coukling Il tonight IN consultation at
the Hoffman house with members of the
committee orlawyors who have under
taken TO see fair count.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l0.-Tho Post-Dis-
patchs special from Jefferson City says
that "A counties, official, including st.
Louis, city and county, give Cleveland
lGl, lO5, Blaine 1861, and st. John 1872;
plurality for Cleveland, 20,lil.
For governor: Marmaduke, Demo
crat, l50072; Ford, fusion his Brooks,
Prohibition, 1884; plurality for Marina
duke, j,20l.
The remaining counties to be heard
from gave Crittendon, Democrat, for
governor, four years ago, S,277 majority
over the combined Republican and
GrcenbacS vote.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-The most recent
estimate as to the complexion of the
the Illinois state Legislature, is that it
will be tie on joint ballot, the senate
having majority OIL Republican, apd
the house amaiority of Democrat. Con-
tests are likely to enSue III five
districts which may reverse this condi-
ton of affairs. The situation is made
more interesting from the fact that Il
successor to Gen. Logan is to be Sc
pctpd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
Democratic Demonstration at Albany.

ALBANY, Nov. 10.-1he Democrats of
Albany held a monster celebration
tonight. Thousands of strangers are in
town, the city is Illuminated and houses
decorated. Gov. Cleveland witnessed
the parade from the windows of the ex-
ecutive chamber IN the capitol, but did
not review it. The number of visitors
at the executive chamber was very
large. Many congratulatory kilograms
were received.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

GALVESTON, Nov. Incomplete re-
turns from - counties give tho follow
ing presidential vote: Cleveland, $3.50;
Blaine, 1886; st. John, 500; Butler, M;
Belva, 3.
Nineteen counties give the following
vote for Governor-Ireland,29 ,02l; Jones,
l7,2OO; Norton, 906. Returns are coming
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
THO Germnns Congratulntc.

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The German news
papers congratulate the United States
upon the Democratic victory and recog-
nize Gov. Cleveland as a notable man
of clear and steady Judgment, honorable
intents and energy and eminently fitted
for his TASK. The Cologne Gazette claims
that the German-A American vote had a
large influence in tue election.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

NASHVILLE, Nov. l0,-The secretary
of state has received the official returns
from 80 counties in Tennessee. The
last estimates from official and unofficial
returns show Bates majority for gov
ernUr TO be from 5000 to $4,000. The
Cleveland vote will exceed this by few
Thousand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

JACKsoNvILLE, Nov. l0.-Onlcial re-
turns from all counties in this state but
two, and these estimated, give C!eve-
land 4,1H majority. The two counties
aot heard from cast hut 800 votes
altogether In tho second district
Daugherty's majority is ,445
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

Many cosmetics for the complexion
have from time to time been put upon
tho market. But none have stood the
test as has Po22oni's medicated con-
pleXion powder. 1t is IN absolute
curative for blotches, discOlorations,
freckles, etc. For sale by druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

Mr.. II. II. Gunner, Newton Brook,
York Co., Ontario, Canada, states. that
he suffered with u painful sore Oh his
right ankle, just after recovery from
typhoid fever, and that, by a few eXter-
nal applications of ST. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain-cure, the lump softened and
graaMally disappeered. Try il.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

BosToN, Nov. 9.-The complete vote OF
Massachusetts is as follows:
Blaine, l43, 432; Cleveland, 1921; But
Ter, % $50; 81. John, 10000.
For Goveruor-R Robinson, l55,097; En-
dicott, los go; McCatferty, 23,552; Seely,
S,2ll. Robinson's plurality, 46,S37.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

The Poultry Keeper, published at Chi
cago, ILL.,, has achieved wonderful sue
cess. In little over ak months its
circulation ha increased TO thirty thou
sand actual subscribers. IL is the paper
for those interested in tho profitable
pursuit of poultry raising. Read their
advertisement in this issue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

HIDALGo, Nov. lO.-[Special.[-The i'll
feeling existing for some time past in
this section between the opposing politi-
ca factions, has eliminated in open
trouble. On November the two fac
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

ST.. JOHNS, Nov. 10.-In a gale on Sat
urday ght the British schooners
Northern Light and the Elsie collided
off Nortbood, Catilina. Both sank i'm
me lately. Two of the Elsie crew
named Carpenter and Ford, were
drowned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

IA bull in china shop" IS out of
place, but bottle or DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in the china closet, or any other
mandy place, is something. that every
sensible housekeeper likes to have.
For Group, bronchitis, sore chests and
colds it is prompt and efficient rem