davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT PROCEED INas.
EpecfuI

Special.
AUSTIN, TEX, May lS.-The pro-
ceedings in the court of APP
peals Saturday were as follows: Az
tirmed: Bsily VS.. the State, from
Collin county.
Daniels va. the State, from Brown
county.
Leach VS., the State, from Callahan
county.
Boyce VS.. the State, from Burnet
county. Five cases
Martin vs.. the State, from Mitchell
county.
Vaughan VS.. the State, from Burnet
county.
Baca VS.. the State, from Ell Paso
county.
Witcher vs.. the State, from Palo
Pinto county.
Green vs. the State, from Brown
county.
Kennedy vs., the State, from Brown
county.
Reversed aud dismissed: Criswell VS..
the Stste, from Kendall county.
Sloan VS.. the State, from Jones
county.
Railway Company Va, Haynie, from
Burnett county.
In the case ofex-parte Matlock, from
Tarrant county, bail in the sum of
$500 WAS granted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19

the Texas & st. Louis railway TO the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, for points
North and South.
The Texas & st Louis pay car ar
rived in town Saturday afternoon,
and paid off for the month
OF February. II was rumored that
they would pay for two months, but
alas, 10 was only rumor.
The skating craze has taken strong
hold Of our town, and any time, day or
night, can be heard the hum Of the
roller skate. Men too lazy TO work will
skate for hours and become tired and
stiff from the violent exercise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
STATIONS.
Esoaped From a Conrent.

MINIATURES, WIS, May Is.-Tho
body of the young woman who
Jumped from a bridge into the Mil
waukee river and was drowned last
night has been identified as that Of
Miss Matilda Overlook, aged twenty.
SIX years, for over two years an in
mate OF the convent OF Notre Dame.
she came from S., Louis at the time
OF entering Notre Dame. Her parents
now reside at Washington, NO. She
ieit the convent, which covers an en-
nre block, through a window. The
only cause that can be attributed Tor
she ACT Is temporary insanity, as she
hau appeared happy and conIented in
her convent life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
NicGREGoR,
A Large Amount of Through Freight
Transferred.


McGRHaoR, Tx, May lS.-Oar
town WAS blessed Saturday evening
with good rain. We were much in
need of the article to bring us the cot.
ton and give vigor ana life TO other
crops. Gardens are very good here
this spring, and this rain will mske
them grow.
Mr.. w. M. Freeman, who has been
agent for the Texas a So. Louis rail-
way herN quite long time,
has accepted the agency at Tex.
Nrkana, He has been sue
ceeded by a young gentleman who
wss agent at Athens, Mr.. II. ID. MI.
ton. MIR. Bogy, former cashier hers,
has also accepted a position In lex.
AtRana, and is succeeded by Mr.. q. c.
Rush, former check clerk at this
place.
Quite y large amount OF through
sreigh. Is being transferred here frcm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
COMMISSION OF ApPEALs,


AUSTIN, TEX, May lS.-The COM
missioners o. appeals to-day reported
cases as follows:
To be affirmed; Blum VS.. Younger
Bros, from Wise county.
Hertzberg va. Beisenbach. from
BeSsr county.
James VS., Adams & Vicks, from
Bexsr county
FAINT VS., Brannon ct al, from Live
Oak county.
county.
FAINT VS.. Beasly, from Live Oak
county.
FAINT VS.. Atkins, from Live Oak
county.
To he reversed and remanded: Nc
Elyy & Cook vs.. Halsell, from Wise
county.
county.
MeKennon vs.. MeGowan. from
Montague county.
BrAokenridge VS.. Howith, from
Bexar county.
county.
Fort Worth va Crawford, from Tar.
rant county.
To be reversed and rendered Ser
ran vs., Merriek ct al, from Bexar
LoEaa's Heirs vs.. Pierce, from
Lamar county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
CORPUS CHRISTI.
The Texas Mexican Railroad Under
Water-A Cyclone.


CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX May IS
Radeke, the man who cut his throat
last week, died yesterday after two
physicians had pronounced him out of
danger.
A violent Taln-storm occurred Sat-
urday, during which the track of the
Texas Mexican railroad was in danger,
and yesterday evening another heavy
rain fell, flooding the entire country
The rosdbed OF the Texas Mexican is
under water for miles and IL in danger
of being swept away. The rain yester-
day was accompanied by cyclone
which blew down the depot buildings
at Collins and San Diego, also the
grocery store of George Hobbs at Col
Inns, which was completely de-
mollshed.
The bridge on the Texas Mexican
road at Collins and two at San Diego
are expected to go ut any moment.
The train due here Saturday night
reached here last night. The railroad
has entaied serious loss, as this makes
the third time the road has been de-
stroyed in three weeks. The company
has done everything in its power to
prevent disaster but the elements are
too powerful.
Sixteen thousand head of cattle are
awaiting shipment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
SAN ANTONIO.
Ground Broken for the Arkansas Pass
Road Law-Breakers

SPECIAL.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May lS.-With
much ceremony the ground was this
morning broken for the Arkansas Pass
road mile and a half below the city,
and work will be vigorously pushed
forward.
In the district court to-day Sauvier
was given two years In the penitenti-
airy for forgery; George Harris, for
theft, four years; w. 4. Brown, bur-
glsry, six yearF; Sam Moore, theft,
two years; V. Gonzales, theft, four
years; M. Gutierrez, demonstrating
seven years; Tom Taylor, theft, ave
years.
II. S. Davis, an ex-ranger, to-day
filed suit in the district court against
eleven prominent South Texas cattle
men, claiming $4,000 for alleged
services in breaking up fenoe.cutting
in South Texas.
John Haeifner, an old settler near
Boerne, in attempting to cross the
Guadalupe river last Friday, was
drowned. He leaves family of grown
children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
THE NoRTawr,,
French Half.Rr....

Mo,,r,s A.aii Breeds Sh,I
mo MONTREAL, z. O., ~ NM
oolat Fathers Of thIs Il,
S Ssr . letter from Mon,I'
din, bishop Of the NORA
that desolation prevails
clergy has lost cop,ro, III
and half-breeds, who ave 9la
bishop and his priests I S.sh
10 the government. rnI. .si
aid is rendered starvs, l,, I
stare the French half.brsSass. =.
M None Of them have dous su \.
They have slaughtered NJ.
animals and are in a st ,i's !,
lect poverty. He thInks,0b... I
$3.50. 900 should be sept ~ ~ n
OF providing them with ~
and agricultural implsm.a..l
establishing missions and y,
their midst. ''u q
REL TO BE TRIED FoR Nj
OTTAWA, ONT NAV IA L II
eminent has not vet can,,s
case OF Riel. The best ~
say he will be triad n. ~
felony under the treasOn.lsIs|
1863.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
ALL FOR A WOMAN.
A Tragedy In Low LifO Threats Out
From Ear TO Ear.

TYLER, TEx., May iS,--Pst Pender.
graft OF Corsicana, Tex, killed Lena
Rogers at . O'Clock this morning at
Molly Browns house OF ill.fame In
this CITY, by cutting her throat with a
razor He then attempted to kill
himself The woman died within ten
minutes after beng cut, and Psnder-
giraffe throat Is 80 badly cut that Il Is
almost impossible for him 10 live
through the night.
Pendergrafl came over from Corsi.
cana Friday hight "a search Of the
woman, who, he claimed, lived with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
A Hurricane at rAylOr.

AUSTIN, TEX, May is "A heavy
yale swept through Taylor last night
about : o'clock, npturning number
Of houses and otherwise doing much
damage.
The ireight depot was torn 10 pieces
ana olowh over ON the track. Fortu.
nately no ono was hurt The total
daanage y estimated AZ Sl0,000
Awsshout on the International be.
tween Taylor and Rockdale has
stopped all trains on that road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
INTERVIEW WITH ,
The Northern Mind UnaAA
In the Situation.

ST. Louis, Mo-, May I'D
States Senator Dawes Of Nh
etts and Maxey of Texas cI.sF
subcommittee on Indian AZ
rived here to-day and LEFT M
Muskogee, 1. T., where thew |,
Senator'S Ingalls, Of Ksnss n
Arkansas and Morgan Of h &
members of the same comma
take testimony with reienuaS
dian affairs. Il
Senator MaXey in an inlers{
afternoon spoke as follows II
the Northern papers have III
accounts about trouble in TIA
convicts, and the genm (
preston created by M
that the public "a
in the Lone Star state isql3
hiring out convict labor byihs,}
ment. Now that Is all wrong
heard of such a thing untIId
here. No one objects to conrsl
in Texas. On the coni,My I
rather favor it than ai3
at all events 1t Is well q
that the state has more colYial
1t can take care of at the tvoN|
taries, and considerable expsls|
Cured by them elsewhere. Ill
Pile are taxed for it and nsiunl|
are only too glad when thests
ials can make a contract hiring
out to farmers or railroad olp|
The talk that convict labN a
with honest labor is all b0sh \
as Texas is concerned IL dos 4
OF the kind. There Is mus
enough work there for eysuh|
the state, the convicts includsl
only trouble is not in The 4
of labor, but in 0 lak
Any good, strong, honest als|
goes to Texas can get wosk I
wages, without the least bIida
We only wish that mOIs
would come"
"But, senator, what classa
participated in the wholesale
convicts who were working
the railroads several days aga
they indignant at the emlloll]
conviots to the exclusion d n
bor?n
mo, sir; not q bit q
was some gang Of men \,
friends among the conviA
they wish to set free. The ~
labor did not enter into IVA
what is more the public 81
backs up the governor 10 By h
capture the perpetrators o. Z
rage"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
HUNTED TO THE GRAVE.
The Body Of the Man Drowned in
the Poteau Identified.
bpecial.

Fort SMITH, ARK, May Is --Depu-
ty Sheriff Jack Duncan and j. II.
Millsap Of Paris, Tex, J. 9. West, a
United States Indian policeman, and
your correspondent yesterday pro.
ceeded 10 the Choctaw nation and
exhumed the body OF the man found
drowned up there last week In the
POteau. II is John Middleton with
out a doubt, and the officers left the
scene satisfied that they had trailed
the outlaw 10 his grave. All Of his
effects were fully identified by Wet,
who had seen him before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
ELL PASo.
An Arrest for Homicide--A Journal.
ist Dead.

Ell PAso, TEX, May lS.-John
Clough was arrested here to-day,
charged with having committed q
homicide in Hspsta county in 1879.
b. +. Diel, one OF the founders of
the Herald in this city In 1881, before
the advent OF railroad, who disposed
OF his interest to his partner, X. M.
Mchte, in 1854, died in Rsymere, Mo,
where he went two weeks ago for his
health. He wasa young man twenty
slx years old, hut q fine Journalist.
His family reside in this city,
The excitement In regard to the al.
legged courthouse frauds is considera-
BILE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19

y, was S made I'd and be, M,
T r pr, Charles tSr Ia ss dl'sS.a .
fo Tndy tne doctor rss,.l q
stomach to = KIN a',srE
er the woman cory ~ +.
was poisoned. SSo un al \
band with whom 's sb asS :. ~
happily and whom s y liys
store che owned sn y = LII
attaches to him. nv ms es
vestigating the case ns ON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
An Additional Reward.

BRYAN, Tx, May ls--In addition
TO the $500 reward offered by the gov.
eminent for the capture OF the two
men who released the oonvicts on
Clay's farm, Capt. ID. ID. Dawson.
sheriff OF this county, offers 500 more
for the capture OF each one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
A SuspieIous casa

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May ls.-Mrs. Ma.
uiaA Reynolds, an old woman sixty
yesfs OF age, was found dead in her
oed on May lsth under circumstances
which aroused suspicion that she had
peen.tcuhy dealt with. a post mostsm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
Hot Springs Election.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, May ls.-The
city election took place to-day and
passed of quietly. w. p. Walsh Ra.
paoiicAn, II is generally conceded VIII
oe elected mayor, owing To local fsc.
u0ns IN the Democratic party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19
Weather Rennrt.

me cotton belt weather report for Texas.
showing the maximum and minimum tenn.
rerature, also the rainfall for the past TWEEN.
ty-four hours, is as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-19

SlgaIette smokers prefer Opera Puff
because thsy do not stick 10 the lins
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-05-21
TWO scHoOLFELLows.

Over the hin and valley,
Drawn by the steam horses power,
The railroad king is speeding
Fifty miles an hOurl
He counts his wealth by millions.
By thousands counts his men;
Der ten thousand miles of cleaning rails
He waves his seeptre pen.
The diamonds OF the coal mines
Where toll the miners grim
Ana the goid OF the waving cornilelds
Pay tribute unto him.
But pale aud worn is the monarch:
Unheeding is the eye
Before which the smiling country
Goes fitting and whlrl,ng by.
And he sees but does not notice
The farmer rein old Gray
At the crossing, 10 let the special pass,
Speeding upon Its way.
Stalwart and strong is Farmer John,
And bronZed with sun and weather,
ala, wife" he laughs, 'you'd never think
He and were boys togetherl
ale, that shadow, silent and sly,
No bigger than my arm,
He owns a hundred millions, and
Have only you and the farml
But Lord, who ever would change with HIM
Poor fellow, he never sees
Our upland meadow OF clover red,
Our blossoming apple trees.
HE only hears the changing wheels,
And the engines whistle shrill;
Ours are the humming of the bees
And the wild birds Summer trill.
"And while in the dusty town he tolls
At toll that meier Is DONE
l swing my scythe to a merry song
In the CHEEKY wind and sun.
"And we shall be jogging behind old Gray
When In earth his bones shall lie.
How long do these meadows keep the sound
OF his swift train roaring byl'
PHILADELPHIA Record
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-05-21
But For One Thing.

"My darling, l would die for you, y
he said, as he bent fondly over her
chair.
you wouldp" she asked.
II would. There is nothing / would
not do to show the strength of my at
tachment."
1.-THE rates of insurance are pretty
low" she said musingly; suppose
you get your life insured in my favor
for $4,000, and then die for mep"
That will be strong proof Of affec-
ton"
II would do it but for one thing"
he said.
"What is thatP"
"Some other fellow would luxuriate
on the insurance.
And when he said that he showed
that he knew what women are.-Bos-
ton Courier.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-05-21
The Servant Girl Question.

The servant girl problem, which has
vexed the minds of men and women
from time immemorial. and has SEEM
ed each year TO be further and further
from satisfactory solution, is un-
raveling itself in Chicago. Great
numbers of young women in that city
have abandoned the slim salaries of
the shops and betaken themselves to
the less exacting and altogether more
remunerative household work in pri-
vate families. That these girls have
chosen the better part is beyond the
question Of doubt, and that they will
be more comfortable, better protected
and quite as much respected as behind
the counter is Just as certain. Alas,
that more of the Sex would not go and
do likewise. Chicago Ne,os.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-05-21
Following the Pattern.

He was from Boston, and had told
her that Boston set the pattern in
almost everything for all other cities
in the Union.
"To change the subject" he said,
"isn't it strange that of all the infer
nal machines sent to people nowadays
not one ever goes ofP"
She suppressed a yawn and re-
piled:
"They probably follow the pattern
of Boston young men,"
He went off as soon as he could get
into his overcoat and hat Chicago
Nesps.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-05-21

these, has decidedly no notion of be-
ing nurse to half-bedridden, childish
old man."
"What shame ~
"Well, my dear, perhaps 1t Is, re-
piled my sister-in-law. 'but ! confess
to feeling of satisfaction when l see
that old fellow dragging past in his
bath chair, with no one but sulky
nurse with him. There, Mary, my
dear, don't look so Mortified, and I'll
tell you the reason. You see, before
married Tom, when | was up the
country, in India. with my first hus.
band, DIR. Joynver, knew the Jeifrys,
for Sir Walter had a wife then; not
the present one, of course. Poor &C.
Gil she was the daughter of a civilian
out there, and came out to join her
people, whom she had not seen since
she was seven or eight. She was II
sweetly pretty young girl, and Sir
Walter, who was Colonel Jeffrys then,
proposed to her and was accepted-by
her parents. The poor child was en-
gagged when she reached India 10 Il
cousin, Captain birmingham, but TO
this her father would not listen for one
moment. and short time after her
arrival she became Mrs. Jeffrys. Poor
girl few weeks after her wedding
she found out what sort of man she
had married, and, if all stories be
true, had felt the weight of his arm
before she had been a wife six months.
Colonel Jeffrys' one recommends
ton must have been his money, for
his temper and his morals were alike
infamous. Lax to an indescribable
degree himself, he was intolerably
jealous of his unhappy wife. and be.
came perfectly furious If she inter-
changed six words with any man.
Unfortunately Captain birmingham ar
rived out just about this time, and
poor Cecil's life became even more
unbearable.
''At last one night, after heavy
evening at mess, Colonel Jeffrys re-
turned to his bungalow. What hap
pened no one ever knew. All that
was known was that screams and
shrieks were heard, and that Mrs. JEFF
frys fled out of the house, pursued by
her husband with his drawn sword
(this little eccentricity was politely
credited to ID. t.. by accommodating
doctors and friends y. and sought ref
uge in the nearest bungalow, which
was, unluckily. Captain birmingham
Attracted by the noise--like many
more-he came out, and. very natur-
ally, protected her, declaring he would
shoot any one who dared come near
her. She stayed there that night, and
the following morning, at earliest dawn
went to her fathers house. He re-
fused to take her in, so did her hus.
band, adding the order to be off to the
man for whom she had betrayed him ;"
for when insult. by the way, he had
not the shadow of reason beyond his
own mad jealousy. Frantic with dis
pair, she followed his advice.
Captain birmingham would have
married her then and there, but,
thanks to Colonel Jeffreys, no divorce
was procurable. So they disappeared,
and what become of them / never
could discover. But now you see why
don't exactly lament at the fate OF
Sir Walter Jelfrey's."
So ended my sister-in-law's story.
But why did the thought haunt me
that birmingham, Jetfrys and Jervoise
all began with the same letter, and
that Mrs. Jervoise's name was Cecil.
London Truth.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-05-21
Art treasures are O hobby with the
crown princess of Germany.
Love Sees No Faults"

it has been said; but. when woman is
dragged down, emaciated, wan, and a
shadow of her former self, with never
q cheerful word. she can be no longer
beautiful or loyahle. Nature may have
been generous in her gifts. and endow-
ed her with Ill the charms of her sex,
but disease has crept in uiawares and
stolen the roses from her cheeks, the
lustre from her eye, and the sunshine
from her heart. fut to be well again
lies in your own power. Take DR..
Fierce's "Favorite Prescription, 1t
will cure you; thousands have been
cured by it, Nothing equals it for all
the painful maladies and weaknesses
peculiar to women. Price reduced to
one dollar. BY druggists.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-05-21

The cat in ancient times was USED by
the Chinese as clock. The pupil of
the eye contracted generally as noon
drew near. At noon it was like hair,
or an extremely thin line, traced per-
pendicular on the eye. After midday
the pupil began to dilate again.
Six hundred fourth class postm aster-
ships were given away by the postmast-
err general to the faithful" in April,
and Jet the back districts are clamoring
for more.
Kerosene oil can be converted into O
substance which looks like tailow, and
the latter is good material for the max.
ing of candles.
That women can keep secrets Il
abundantly proved by the successful
working of the Rebekah order Of Odd
Fellowship.
The duchess of Cambridge, the only
surviving aunt of Queen Victoria, ha.
not been outside OF st. James palace In
20 years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-05-21
Whats the Matter With You"

"Well, not much in particular. But
I'm little ailing all over. 1 don't
sleep well, and my kidneys are out OF
order, and can't enjoy my meals, and
I've touch of rheumatism, and once
in a while tsing of neuralgia" Now,
neighbor, you seem to want a general
fixing up, and the thing to do 1t Is
Browns Iron Filters. Mr.. A. j. Pick.
rell, of Ennis, Texas, says, III was q
sickly man. Browns IRON Bitters made
me healthy and strong"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-05-21

The reindeer skin suits for the
Greedy relief expedition were made in
Norway at a cost To this government
of $55 apiece. AT a recent sale a
Spectator of New York city bought
them for IS apiece, and 1t is said he
has now sold almost all of them at
from $40 to $50 apiece. They have
been bought as curiosities, and also to
be converted into rugs.
A beautiful Auburn, Me-, young lady
of great attainments will soon be mar
RED to deaf and dumb gentleman
who lives in New York. He is high
ly educated young man, and the ladies
call him very handsome. His betroth-
cd has learned the hand language so
well that she converses with him as
easily as with anybody. The history
of their engagement is quite q ro-
nance, says The Lewiston Journal.
The council of the Onondaga In
dians are making arrangements for
the coronation of new civil chief in
place Of James Rubin, who died sud-
denly while driving team of horses
ON Jan. II. rcsentatives from
other tribes will be in attendance. In
accordance with the custom in the
case of such vacancy, the name of
the person upon whom the choice of
the council has fallen will not be dis
closed until next month.
Some valuable hints to those who
contemplate a tour south, and who
want TO duly impress the natives of
that part of the country, are given by
The Lincoln (Neb.) Journal: All per-
sons going south this winter should
learn to pronounce Route "roote. J"
The southern people, in making up
their estimate Of their visitors, are
said to draw their line at roote. II
you wish TO be taken tor Kentuckian
or Virginian. always take occasion
to say Arkansaw in broad tone.
While the ice carnival may bring
fish to the net of Montreal, 1t Is not
popular with the other cities in Cana
da. The Saraia Canadian declares
that Americans in general. through
hearing of nothing save snow-shoes,
toboggans.. and ice palaces, get the
idea that Ontario Is Il ''frozen up
country" with nine months of winter.
"Not one out of hundred of the peo-
pie Of Ontario" says The Canadian.
''knows what toboggan Is like, and
not one out of thousaL uses snow
shoes"
Hash has saved the lives of q great
many people--by their not eating it.
Hash Is noun. common--in boarding
houses parsed and frequently
declined, neuter gender. singular
case. Shakespeare bad 1t In mind
when he wrote of .mincing matters. ="
Hash is like COED many other things
1T has to be taken largely on faith.
Many people object to 1t. when they
are not In reality accustomed TO any
thing better. Those who are continu-
ally clamering for better fare should
eat sawdust. which is really fine
board.
'BRowx's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs'' are excel
lent for the relief OF Honrsencss or Sore
Throat They arc exceedingly elective ~
Christian Word, London, B,g