davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04

Plaids and Stripes, for aprons and chill
drens dresses. Ycu save 10c. on every
yard you buy-I5c.
A large line Of PRINTED PIQUES
The correct thing for ladies vests aud
childrens kilt skirts, etc Sc. per yard.
We have large line Of MANILA
CREPES, in all the leading shades and
tints. &c. is cur price-slsewhsrs you
will pay. 20c.
At this time, when you are cleaning
house and fixing over little, you may
want something new in tho Drapery
line. See our assortment of Pongees
and Silkelines at I2 l.2G per yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04
MINOR INDUSTRIAL NOTES:


The various collieries OF Coke Bros
u Co. will work only three davs this week.
Oaly one days work was made last week,
an unusual record for this Arm.
Business ON the Erie and Pittsburg rail
road has been increasing to such an ex-
tent in freight traffic that 1t has been
found necessary to add an additional crew
to each division.
The Cancelled railroad tickets Of the
Pennsylvania railroad are first reduced to
pulD before disposal to the paper mills.
w. b. Leeds, division superi ntendept OF
the Pennsylvania lines at Richmond, Ind,
has resigned, having been elected presi-
dent of the American Tin Plate company.
The capital invested In iron and steel in-
iustries in this country is equal to $780,
O0O, QUO. In lumber S6Sn, 900, LO0. In textile
industries S700, 000 900.
On magnates have wasted SIS, 600 on the
nineteen wells in the Grubb's pool in the
Finleyville field, near Pittsburg.
Ire proposed issue Of So, 900, 600 Delaware
aud Hudson stock ut pbr to take up fixed
obligations to that amount which mature
this year has been officially authorized.
The value of the rights to subscribe to the
new stock is estimated at S643.5D to the
holder nf each 100 shares.
During the years lSSSlS92 inclusive. the
ca~uAlties among 3IS,S59 railroad employees
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04

mune ut position. fOT leTl u audi COS Wi'H
stamp, Centennial Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis
(ETANTED-OlAN WITH LIFE AND FIRE
w insurance experience as solicitor IN
Lackawanna county; good inducem ents to
right man. Address 1859 Bst2 building
Philadelphia, Pa
y3rANTED-Two YOUNG MEN OF GOOD
w address to call on business houses.
Steady employment for good men: Apply
NATIONAL CLEAN TOWEL COMPANY,
Arcade building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04

U'O2 RENT 90 SET OF SIN ROOMS,
i water and closets, second floor, Gibson
street: rent $40. Inquire at room 3, Burr
buiding, 1874 Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04
0NE: CEN 7 |
q Word.
Wants of all kinds cost that much, ec-
cept Situat ions Wanted, ,chich are inserted
FREE.
Situations Wanted.

Situations Wanted.
,,.>D.-~>.>.~~N~~uN~~o~O - -
GITUATIO WANTED BY A sObEh
- reliable young mal. GOOD references
Address J. d. b. 40 Eighth street,
CITUATION WANTED BY A BREAD
- and cake baker. Can take charge OF shop
References if required. Address E. A. W.
Taylor, Pa.
CITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY
- aS copyist or to do work in an office. Ex'
cellent reference furnished. Address A. M''
Tribune Office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE
- aged lady as housekeeper or as companion
for an invalid. Address. E. D., 222 Franklin
avenue.
Help Wanted-M ale.
>>>~,-~~~~>N>->~-.>~ ~-~,ss-N 49,
VTTANTED - A FIRST CLASS COAT
w maker. Apply at once. CHARLES w.
EVANS, Carbnndale. Pa.
WANTED .- GENERAL WHEELRlGhT.
w Apply at Gilhool's Carriage works.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04

NOR RENT-FROM APRIL !, HOUSE AT
Il $40 jefferson avenue, in first class condi-
ton. modern improvements, best location
Apply to L. N. Horton, No Commonwealth
1r,i1inv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04

Certain persons in Carbondale are
greatly enraptured with the writings
Of DR.. Conan Doyle. They hope to get
DR.. Doyle to deliver lecture In the
Pioneer City during his coming tour OF
the United Slater. A writer in the
Carbondale Herald enthusiastically
says: "Dr. Dovls is the new light in
the literary armament, who lately
discontinued the practice of medicine
to engage in the creative fanci,s of liz
erature. The esteemed SCRANTON
TRIBUNE published charming serial
frou the polished pen Of this brilliant
author few months ago. which alone
Was quite sufficient TO establish that
writer's claim to gracious recognition.
"A Study in Scarlet is certainly u bril-
liant comI o,ition. and its intellectual
txcsllencss should enti;ls it to a place
among The standard works Of English
literature"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04

I,OR RENT - NEW STORE. NO. 40
Il Spruce street. Inquire Of FRED WAG-
NER, 5ll Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04

The new eastern passenger agree
ment recently entered into by traffic
officials at Chicago has not been signed
by the Lshigh Valley. Grand Trunk
or Wabash. The $4,000 penalty at.
tached to rOte cutting or commission
payment under the agreement 10 GER
tain to break it. No line has the
slightest intention Of paying such
penalty. II rates are cut rs they are
and will be members will find means
to withdraw from the agreement be-
fore they sail in to equaliz, matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04
For Rent.

EOR RENT APRIL 1.-THE ROOMS NOW
i occupied by the Telephone Exchange, 0Us
Lackawanna avenue. Apply at the ofhGe OF
Lehigh Salt Mining Co., Third National Bank
building L, s. and l.. c. Fuller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04

NOR RENT BUILDING bis LACKA-
7 wanna avenue from April i. CHARLES
II WELLES, Coal Exchange.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04
A MoNG
Our Neighbors.

Com menting with reference to the
local electric light question, the Pitts
ton Gazette thinks that the Philadel-
pbia decision adverse to city ownership
Of plant ought TO have no bearing
hereabouts tor the reason that: Zone
of the most important items Of expense
in the manufacture of electricity is fuel,
aud the comparatively low rate az
which coal can he purchased at the
scene OF production should tend to les.
sen the cost. Whether OF not the
Scranton company is furnishing cleo
tricity at the lowest possible rate will
prol ably bs shown by the present in
vestigaiion. The result will be awaited
with interest"
G.. R. Clark, the local florist, will
adorn Pittston's new hospital grounds
by the tasteful arrangement of shrubs,
flowers and trees.
Sapient Sam Boyd, Of the Wilkes
Barre News-Dssler, apropos Of Mr..
Rockwells recent letter in THE TRlB-
UNE, remarks that "the cost of an elec =
trio plant is wildly exaggerated, but
putting price OF $3.50, 900 on the Scran.
ion plant, is about the widest we have
met with yet. All municipalities
ought to own their own electric plant,
for the saving to the city thereby
would in q few years pay the entire
cost Of establishing it,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

1t was altogether inevitable that a
custom held 10 for some time in paris
should finally be adopted by us. so con-
slant and uninterrupted is the inter
course between the two capitals. Like
all our importations Of foreign habits
however. this one. the five-ocl0ck tea at
fashionable coufectioner's. has been
brought out among US with certain luxu-
rious appointments unknown T. the primi-
tive estate--an edition dc luxe. as IL were.
indeed. of an everyday chapter.
In Par.s the best known Of these teas
was given on little side street. very
near to q. lareee and more famous one.
where al day long fashion and beauty.
poverty nd wealth toll and idleness.
passed NJ and down before It's brilliant
shops In endless procession. The door OF
the confectloner. when you reached II,
was a modest, unassuming affair. opening
directly on TO the pavement. Everything
in the way Of a sweet was displayed. not
always artistically, on the counters with
in. To the left. az you entered. another
room openet-a rather gloomy little room.
furnished with small tables. None OF It's
appointments were luxurious. No taste
indeed, was anywhere displayed. There
was nothing about the place 10 allure the
uninitiated visitor. Yet here at five
o'clock on any afternoon OF the week you
might have met the most agreeable peo-
pie OF Paris. The American colony al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
TIE r,MEs-RrcHMoND VA SATURDAY JANUARY p 1894

.... no,. large numbers OF REPRESENT
49,. ,hs ordinary American traveller
80. .aidom there, having no way OF
,,,,gbtened us to the customs Of
,',d,r ,nhabitants. There was neither host
Wv. hnstess present. Visitors were free
-. ~ 100 and go or iinger as they chose.
Toa and some sweet were served Thus
tho 6ve-o'clock tea OF the English and the
y s,o,noon goute Of the French were in
this way combined. with true feelings.
hv our compatriots. AS a result, one Of
tba charming Institutions Of American life
s- paris was established-an institution
now adopted in New York.
Few things stronger In contrast can be
,mapined. however, than the appoint
ments OF the little shop In Paris and
those OF Sherry's establishment here on
Fifth avenue, where the taste. the skill,
and the best knowledge OF our best archi-
tects have been exercised in producing
series Of interiors unique among us.
In one Of these. the portals of which
are guarded by two small black boys IN
Oriental garments, tea is served every
day at five o'clock for the special delecta-
ton of those among the fashionable VINO
have, by the payment Of n certain sum-
been duly constituted members. The
casual visitor has no right. as in Paris,
to enter. Nor will even an ability 10
pay the entrance fee admit one. The
teas are given by n club. rights to mem
bership in which are governed by the
same laws as those controlling any other
club purely social in its nature.-Harper 8
Gq11nr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

and the little man waved BIS roll II money
around. % the great discomfort OF fh,
rat man and 90 the enjoyment OF The OIL.
lockers am a star bowler. Won .i
You could beat me-. Now make good
claim or close your face
But that rolling Is wonderful ] n...-
heard OF anything like it, Ana ta' q
man wiped the sweat of his forehead
"Huh. said the little man, "th1t aiat
2 marker 20 wha; | have done Ntt,
one day when / was I'm good condition
rolled $780,"
WHAT'S that?' asked the r., ra..
sharply.
Fact. rolled s25 on whites alley, "a
New York"
The Tat man rose slowly from h seat
and looked at his friends. "iiere" IA.
said. Somebody kick mo around tho room
a few times"
whats the natter asked the ltis
man.
MATTER" and there was world % Dis.
oust in the fat mans voice. "ifatro-,
Nbv. rye been sitting hero iik, "a cfu.tf..
headed chump and letting Sou blur ma
about bowling-9 game I've PLAYED sIr.,
I was "a boy letting you hlun me. vfsn
YOU. you dodgastal idiot. don't know
enough about the game to know thar -1
is The hishcs, possible score,"- Ber,io
Express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
Noting Iron From the Ore

irOn-making Is kind OF cookery on
a huge scale. The earthly impurities
must be roasted" or melted out from
iron ore; the necessary carbon must
then be properly mixed in from the fuel.
or the unnecessary carbon burned out.
This is OF manufacture. A wrought-iron
bar or plate is always obtained from a
puddle ball, an aggregation of grains OF
iron in pasty, semi-fused condition,
interpreted with g.cater or legs
amount OF cinder or Stag. Under the
powerful action Of the rolls the grains
are welded together. and a large part
OF the cinder is squeezed out, but enough
remains interposed between the iron
granulcs TO prevent tlen from Welding
thoroughly and forming q homogeneous
mass. The welded humps elonsate under
tne process OF rolling and the result
inS bar resembles "a bunch OF iron fibres
or sinews with minute particles of siac
intespersed here and there. Such iron
varies IN resistance according ia whe,her
the power IS applied with or against the
hpre. Steel is the result of a fuslne
process. IT may be cruciblc. Ressemer
or open-hearth steel. but in all cases II
has been cast from thoroughly melted
ana huid state into an ingot mould. where
II s0hdhes and is ready for subsequent
treatment, such as hammering or roll
INK. The Stag being lighter than the
steel, II rises on top of the melted bath
ana does not mingle with the metal
which remains clean and unobstructed.
ana, after being cast In the mould, cooIs
into crystalline homogeneous mass In
which no amount of rolling can de-
velop a fibre. Thus steel possesses a
structure more regular and compact than
wre, ght iron. Its resistance to strains
and stresses is more equal In all direc-.
ti'rs. and its adaptability to structural
use Is vastly incrsased.-Frcm "A Bar
of iron,' edited by II. II. Dowher. IN
HarEer's Msgazne for February
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
HE History of IrOn-Maklng.

Iron was used before history was writ
ten. The stone records of ESypt and the
brick books of Nineveh mention il.
Genesis dix 22) refers to Tubal-Cain as
AN instructor Of every artifcer i'm brass
and iron" and In Deuteronomy I'LL, ID the
bedstead OF the giant Og was "bedstead
of IRON" The galleys Of Tyre and Sidon
traded in this metal, Chinese records
ascribed 10 1000 Il. c.. refer 10 1t, Homer
speaks of it as superior 10 bronze. The
bronze age came before the iron age be-
cause copper found as a nearly pure
metal. easily fuses. and with another
soft mefal-tin or zink-aliOys into hard
bronze while iron. found only as an ore,
must have the impurities burnt and ham
mered out by great heat and force before
10 can be made into tool. The word
sometimes translated steel in our
English Bible, really means bronze or
brass. but steel was disiinctiVely known
10 the later ancieuts. Pliny the elder
wrote in the first century OF our era
Hewlett. as many kinds of iron as there
be. none shall match i'm goodness the
steel that comes from the Sores tChlnese),
for this commodity also. as hard ware as
il u.s. they send and sell with their sort
silks and fine furs. In a second degree OF
goodness Is the Parthi7n IRON ASIA
probably made more iron aud steel thirtN
centuries AGO than IL does t0-hat. ABOUT
the time Of the first Olympiad. rs p. c..
there SIS authentic record of the use OF
iron FOB Greece. and Lycurgus used u
for them oney Of Sparta. Iron and steel
weapons OF war began TO displace those
Of bronze before the battle Of Mara thon.
The Romans learned iron-maidng from the
Greeks and the Etruscans. their mys-
ferrous and highly civilized ncighbors'
and obtained iron largely from Corsica,
where the mines had been worked from
the prehistoric period. The Roman lesion-
aries found in Spain steel weapons OK the
finest temper. and Diodorus says that
the weapons Of the Cel.iberians were so
keen that there is no helmet or shield
which cannot be cut through by them.
Toletum pow Toledo. was then as "a
nous for It's sword blades as afterwards
in the Middle Ages Caesar found the
PAINTED Brltons fighting with soearheads
of bronze. but wearing armlets of iron
and remains Of pre-Roman forges are stiil
found I'm England and Wales. The Ger
mans knew the art Of sword forging, and
their legends Of dwarfs and trolls, with
magic swords point 10 an earlier people,
adopts in mining and metallursy. From
"A Bar of IRON" edited 10y r. r. Bowler,
in Harper's Magazine for February.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
SIN | Chan c.

Small change is indispensable in going
about a city. To have only fve-dollar
brl in ones purse when riding in an
omnibus or car Is almost as bad MS 10
have no money. Oue requires small
change. and the thoughtful husband sup
plies his wife with bright ten-cent pieces
and shining quarters just as regularly
as with fresh grccnbaclSs. a woman
prefers new and fresh money 10 that
which is greasy and soiled. If she can
have her choice. and a certain good man.
known and loved in large circle. always
makes a point of bringing home TO his
family the wherewithal for domestic eN-
penses in a very dainty shape. lie IS
deservediy favoritc,
Small change is as valuable in the COM
merce Of life in other departments as
in that of the exchssuer. There are
people who can talk extremely well on
learned and serious subjects, bust they
have no small change. The quick jest
and easy repartee OF the drawing-room
are NOT for Them. ifelpiessiy and hope
lessiv with gloom settling over their
faces. and despair In their souls, they mt
by while less gifted people chat and laugh
ana have good times The trouble Is
they are destitute of small change.
This puts them at a disadvantage IA
society where there IS not time FOR homi-
lies and treatscs. but whore everything
is froth and foam. The airy butterfly
fight Of their neighbors confuses and dis
turbs them Their forces must, so To
speak. be drawn up In order, and pre-
pared TO charge on the enemy. horse
loot. and dragons All this takes time
and thought and the enemy IS up ana
AWAY skirmishlng triumphantly else
vhere. before the unlucky opponent has
arranged his line Of battle. BY all means
let those who would succeed In society
carrv about the small change Of witty
conversation arper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
1BOUJ TEN PINS.
The Fat Man Was Dlufsd for Wh'ie' out
Recovered IN she amt.

Recovered IN fh~ & ant.
81 used TO roll pretty fair game OF ten
n,ns " said the little man.
~ can beat YOU" put in the rat man,
decidedly.
"oh | dunno" said the little man.
.I'Il roll you on any alley YOU say and
AT any time; / can beat you, insisted the
fat man.
There was a lot more conversation OF
This kind. and finally the little man got
mad. He pulled out "a roll of bills and
peeled of a twenty "lll bet you So
he said hotly. that you can't beat mo-
III bet you so that 1 will beat you seven
ont Of ten games 20 morrow afternoon.
The fat man grew cautious. WHAT'S
the highest you ever rolledy' he asked.
Then he said proudly: Il made Zo once.
why my dear boy said the little
man. II see that you arc an amateur. /
rolled ten games the other afternoon ana
averaged 2i6
The Fat mans eyes bulged out. II don't
believe It. There ain't a man In Bunsio
who can do it,
"Pll bet you $50 to 3 that can average
more than 235 for twenty games to-nof-
row afternoon" said the little man, pro-
ducing his roll of bills again. 81 II oet
Won so or I'll bet you 500. II don't cur
any ice with me how large the Der Is. !
know what 7 can do. Why. | mace -'g
and better three games handrunnins o
week ago
81 didn't know I was up against a
shark" said the TAT man feeoly. Il can [
do any such rolling as that
Then don't go to making cracks az me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
TRIAL or THE COLKfy.
The Prisoners Confess tho Murder of the
Pcddler Tucker.

LOUISBURG. y. c., Jan. 26.-Special.-
The Superior Court convened promptly
Mt $3.50 O'Clock this morning, and has been
engaged all day. except about an hours
intermisslon at o'clock this evening. on
the Colry murder case. The examination
OF witnesses began Immediately on the
opening of court. and continued until 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The two women, at whose house Tucker
was murdered were the first witnesses
called. Their evidence pointed very piatn-
IL TO a most brutal case of murder.
The argument was opened Immediately
after the conclusion OF the evidence and
continued up ill 10 o'clock tonight. Very
able speeches were made by the counsel
assigned the prisoners by the court, but
Is cannot possibly be OF any avail. as
both parties have confessed TO the killing.
and frorr the evidence II seems very plain
that the murder was committed for rob-
berry alone
Mr.. H. NJ. Smith. Jr.. and s. Stern,
both of Richmond. arc here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
TATAL AEYRAY IN DAYIE.
John Psgrarn. Who Was Shot in stokesdaie
Few Days Ago. VIII Die.

WINSTON. y. C.. Jan. so-Spccial--
VIII Kelly shot and fatally wounded
James Russell near Tildcn. Davie county.
Both men were drinking. Kelly is under
arrest and claims that the shooting was
accidental. Russell will die.
Lum Sprinkle, one Of the white men
who broke out OF Davie county Jail
several nights ago. has been captured.
His associate. Sam Wheeler when last
seen was near the Virginia line.
News was received here to-day that
John Peeram. who was shot several days
ago at Stokcsdale. by his neighbor. Andy
Noss. died last night. The two men
fell out over calf. Pegram had bad
reputation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

never be fooled out OF North 'aro''',a
again, aud advise all others 10 reii'a'''
here. - ,ro,f
oyer sixty thousand pounds or trout
were caught and sold at Morehead Guy
in N singie day. ,..,,,
The fishermen on the sound are ge',"s
their nets ready for the fishing seaso''
which Is about TO begin. -
Mr.. W. c. Broadie. OF Warrenton' ""u
n leg broken In the accident TO-DAY ~"
the Raleigh and CASTOR road, ano W. w..
otherwise injured about the pooy. ~
Travelled for a Richmond grocery nou,.'
Itis Impossible to state who was resp0"
sible for the accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
DIR. j. II. fedd Chosen rs Mayor-Assicn-
mont of Mai. Morehead.

REIDSNILLE, n. C., Jan. 25.-spe-
ciai.-At the municipal election to-day
Or. J. II. Reed was elected Mayor.
NO new commissioners were elected, the
same board being reelected
A deed of assignment from Major ].
T. Morehead and wife. was admitted
to probate aud record to-day In Rocking
ham county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
lhn Blnnk,IIle Nando in Q ,nrtet.

In small town I'm New YORK STATE,
lady recently engaged FOR her recep-
fion the services Of the "BiankVlIlc Man
dolin Quartet" Upon the stated day
thrae darkies appeared Oh the scene With
banjos
WIN" cried the hostess. aghast. q
| engaged the Mandolin Quartet
"yassum." said the leader. yves
dev."-Trom the Editors Drawer" in
Uarper's Magazine for February.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
HE RcnOrt Not Yet Comnlclcl.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 26.-The
House Committee on Naval Affairs to-
day discussed, but did not complete, its
report on the resolution of Mr.. Holman
Dem, Ind.). relative to payments Of
premiums on naval vessels. The commit
tee called for and will review before max
ing their report the reports OF the
various naval boards that conducted the
speed trials together with the instruc-
lions given them by the Navy Depart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

DURHAM. y. C.. Jan. 26.-The en,re
staek 90 the Durham Supply Company
the largest retail house here wnlcn ' lan-
"a ,cr, some time ago. was this morning
Gold TO a Raleigh man. The STOCK IN
ventoried $500. This Is one OF the iars-
ost cash transactions that has ever taken
place here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

The remains Of Emile Bellenot are OK
pocted TO arrive IN this city early this
morning. They viii be sent 10 the home
of his parents. on Fourteenth street.
upon arrival. and the funeral will be held
from st. Peters cathedral on Sunday
afternoon. The list Of pall-bearers has
not yet been completed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
AChoicc of Terms

are you stili working for tho iry ro.f.
FIRM asked one very young man .f
another
'No. am u0t working Tor thcm. ann
now in their employ. My salary has boon
raised from seven dollors a week 10 ten"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
RETURN or DKLUDED DARKrEs
Labor Asenis Enticsd Them to Loui.isna
aud Now ahex nrs Ia. / Hmm A.

""H nv" sh'N VIZ Ia 4 HoiWN Aenip
WELDON. n. c.. Jan. 26-Special.-A
lot OF colored people OF Wilson county
who were enticed four years ago by the
big promise OF labor agents 10 so 10
Isouisiana have returned home. II was a
sad-looking set. They walked the greater
portion Of the distance. and say they viii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

Those who are suffering from Coughs.
Colds Sore Throat. etc. should try
Browns Bronchial Troches. Sold only in
boxes.