davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
where state Surplus should GO.

Every dollar of surplus money hereafter
to accumulate in national and state treas
uries should be expended in improving the
public roads of the country. No; any sur
plus in the national treasury, whenever
we have such again, should be expended
in improving the means of defending our
coast cities from the attack of a foreign
foe. If there is any surplus in Georgia
we think no better use could be made of
it than in making our principal highways
what they should be-pleasant to travel
all seasons of the year. But is the age
of surplus-state and individual-gone
glimmering for many years?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
Artichokes-Too Late to PLANT.

An inquirer whose postal card we have
mislaid, asks where he can get tubers to
plant, etc.
1t is not likely that he could get the
tubers unsprouted anywhere, except in
the far north and this would make them
rather expensive. Possibly, ]. F. Gull
martin. Savannah, may be able to supply
you. If not, and you wish the seed very
badly this year, write to J. F. Jerrard,
seedsman, Carbon, Me. The artichoke is
planted and cultivated identically as Irish
potatoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
value of he Country's Crops.

The estimates by states and territories
of area product and value OF the princi-
pal cereal crops of the United States for
1895, made by the statician of the depart
ment of agricultural. are as follows:
COrn-Area, 81. go, $50; product, 2l5l, 1879 81
900 bushels; vaiue, 500 ,oOJ.OU0; yield per
acre, S62 bushels; farm price per bushel,
26.4 cents.
Winter Wheat-Area, 22.G00.S22: product,
PSI 2i2,O00 bushels; yield per acre. l1.55
bushels. Spring wheat, area, IL, 43S, 90;
product, 205.S6l. 100 bushels; yield per acre,
Is bushels; total wheat area, "a, 0f1, 1872:
product, 437, i03, 900 bushels; value, 1921 $50
60; yield per acre. 1871 bushels; farm price
per bushel, 500 cents.
Observation-Disclosures, 763,277; product 15,-
3il coo bushels; value, S6,9S6. 90; yield per
acre, 20.1 bushels; farm price per bushel,
45.2 cents.
Potatoes-Area, 2,954,952 product, 297,-
237 900 bushels; value. S7S,9S5. 900; yield per
acre, 1906 bushels; farm price per bushel,
26.6 cents.
Hay-Area, H,2O6, 45S; product, 67,O7S, 5il
tons; value, 1888 1856, Geo; Yield per acre, LOT
tons; farm price per ton SS.35.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
GEORGIA's NEW BONDS.
The Issue to De FIaated in July to
Bear 81 or Per Cent.

Bear o12 OF = H-tF cent.
Atlanta, Ca. April 1S.-On July first the
state Will retire $4,000 worth of seven
per cent. bonds and make new issue Of
$4,000 at either three and half or four
per cent. to fund a like amount of the pub
lie debt. At that time S543, 900 of the public
debt will mature To meet III however fhe
state has on hand $4,000 derived from
the sinking fund, while for the remainder.
new bonds must be issued Advertisements
asking fer bids for this new issue of s242,-
COO are now being prepared by the COVER
nor and state treasurer. The law REQUIRES
that the bonds must be sold at par and in
order to make doubly sure that at least
par will be bid the issue Will be advertised
under two different interest propositions
three and a half per cent and four per cent.
The last bonds issued by the state. those
10 fund the Northeastern railroad bonds
sold at a small premium, although they
bore but three and a half per cent The
new bonds will be payable in coin and run
for a term Of thirty years. If they can be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

Insects are divided into two classes, VIZ
biting and sucking kinds. The biting kinds
gnaw the wood and foliage and chew their
food, and therefore can be killed by out
ward applications of poison, but the suck
ing insects get their food and do their
damage by Inserting their long SHOUTS
through the outer coverings into the top
or soluble life foods of the plant. The
remedies for either kind are called inseeu-
cides Fungi are also divided into two
classes, such as mildews pots and blights,
which are minute plants, and the para
site fungi, simply thread-like bodies such
as are often seen IN delicate tracings over
grape and other leaves. You state that
tomatoes are one of your chief crops.
Moulds, root blight, leaf blight and black
rot are the chief enemies of the tomato
plant and fruit. To protect the tomato
} from these enemies, William S. Powell,
of Maryland, recommends to first soak
YOU seed in a weak solution of the ammo
niacal solution of carbonate of copper,
then dry and sow. AS the plants put forth
the third leaf spray them in the beds
with the same solution. When they ..re
set out pour around each plant one-half
pint of the same. This answers as a
watering and impregnates the ground ana
prevents root blights, which cannot be
cured by spraying the foliage. This appli-
plants in growth, caused by the volatile
ammonia the solution contains. Then
spray until the fruits begins to color up.
1t is well to remember, damp and cloudy
weather induces disease in plants. There
fore, in such seasons, or when constant
rains occur, the spray-pump must be kept
going.-Coleman's Rural World.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

]. II. Allen secretary A mass meeting
was called for May q TO elect dele
gates to the state democratic convention,
and primary election was ordered held
in each district on July 3 to elect dele
gates to a county convention 10 be held
here July % TO nominate candidates for
the legislature and county officers. Al
most every member OF the committee was
present, and much enthusiasm was mani
fagtp1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
rHoMAsvILLE's FRUIT SHOW.
A Demand for Bicycle Roads
Throughout the County.

brownsville, Ga, April 18.--At a meet
ing Of the Thomasville Business League
yesterday II was decided 70 have a big
stock and fruit show on July in this
city. Proper committees were appointed,
and further details Will be given later.
Steps were also taken In the direction Of
securing bicycle roads throughout the
county. The soil II such that IL Is an
easy matter TO make bicycle paths. ana
the number OF wheemen who live in and
come to Thomasyille. is very large and
annually increases. The bicycle interest
here, like elswhere has become a very inn
DOrtant one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

in an effort 70 uproot and destroy plants
that have become established Careful
work while the land is being prepared for
planting will save much time and loss
later in the season. If done IN the best
manner the blowing and narrowing Will
be efficient aids in preventing growth
Of weeds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
When and How to Plant Strawber-


Strawberries can be grown successfully
on almost any soil if it is properly pre-
pared, says A. w. Blackwell in Southern
Planter If the soil is too wet and
soggy, drain it; if too hard and thirsty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

sold az 80. which IS entirely probable in
view Of the last sale. the present rate Of
interest being paid by the state VIII be
cut exactly in half.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
PIERCE's PRIMARY.

The Date Fixed by the State Com
mifsee and the senatorshiD Ig-
nored.
Blackshcar. Ca. April is.-At a meet
lna 81 The democratic executive committee
Of Pierce county held here to-day. Or.
w. II. WNliarns was ciepted chairuaD and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

Preserving Eggs.-P9cksing Onions.-I
notice you keep eggs by using vaseline
and acid. How do you pack them after us
ing the vasel.ne? Please give recipe for
picking white onions.
Reply by y. GrCiner.
Mix a little sahgcylic acid into the vase
line (petroleum) and rub the egg all over,
so as to close the pores. Then pack the
eggs in a box i'm oats or bran. They will
surely keep for a long time. Onions can
be picked in various ways. 10 suit differ
ent tastes OF course We want the little
White Barletta for this purpose. Mrs. a.
T.. Kirkland, in her cook book, gives the
following recipe: Peel the onions. pour over
boiling brine, let stand enc week; take
from the brine, and sun one day on a cloth;
to each gallon of ONIONS add one ounce
of turmeric, two pounds of brown sugar,
twenty-five cloves, allspice, cinnamon,
mace and vinegar, a small quantity Of
each. Season the vinegar, cool, and pour
over the onions. Fit for use as soon as
vinegar strikes through. +. +.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

My hands were completely covered with &c
zema, and between my fingers the skin was
perfectly raw. had to cit with both hands held
up. and away from the fire. Ny husband had to
dress and undress me like a baby. tried the
best physicians, but their medicines gave me no
relief and drove me almost crazy. 1 was i'd
vised to try CUTTcURA REMEDIES, and did 60
although my husband had TO go twenty miles 70
get them. As soon as he got back, used the
CUTIcURA, and In fue minutes after the first
application ! tods perfectly easy, and sieDt
s0undty al that night Before / commenced
using tho CuTIcURA REMEDIES could get no
ease night or day. j could not bear 70 get warm,
Il would put me In n rage Of itching. always
keep the CuTTouRA REMEDIES in my house now,
aud recommend them 20 everybody, because Of
their wonderful effect. Yours gratefully,
AGNEsM. HARRIS, Push, MeckleubuTg Co. Va
SPEEDY CuHH TREsTNKsr YoE ToRTuRfHo, DIS
yf0rRIs0 liun0Rs. - wafm baths With CUTIcUhA Soar.
gentle applieRn0Ds u CcfiorkA (ontnent) the great
fkin cure, asid mild does of CuTicrRA hssoLyn1T,
frestesf fhufnof cures.
Sod throughout ne wnid. Pree. crricrHs, sci
hot4s tie'i HffolFtHTs &C. ar4 o. foITaR DHto
Asu CnFN. EpHF.. SODA FyoDs. Boston
go" How y cult lqFfufip9 SKIS DISEASE fFes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

Questions and communications relative
TO agricultural and horticultural subjects,
II addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N,
Milledgeville, Ca, will receive immediate
attention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
HOT SHOT FOR PoPULIsTs.

Populism is falsely founded as re-
CARDS the principles of government
and it is not likely TO be successful
Even those who have solicited and pro-
cured legislation in the interest OF cap
ital see the danger of government
interference magnified in this new at
tempt to apply it, and if they become
more thoughtful and less Immediately
selfish, this will be warning to them
against the course they have been fol-
lowing. The lesson they have taught
the Populists may logically return to
plague the inventor. The safety, as re-
CARDS the success of Populism now, is
in the extravagant claims it makes for
Government aid. Its more enlightened
members are seeing this already, and we
understand their counsel has prevailed
so far that the scheme for a sub-treas-
ury from which it was proposed that
the Government should lend money TO
the people at a low rate of interest, is
bandoned.-Boston Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
THAT POLITICAL UNREST.

We are not among those who believe
that every disturbance in the business
of the nation is to be laid at the door
of the government. If men would give
their attention more to the correction
OF their individual mistakes, and would
inform themselves more carefully as
regards the laws of business, and study
more attentiYely the condition of bust
ness in the world about them, they
would find that there is a great deal
in business depression that govern
ment has neither cause nor can cure.
But the currency is an exception here.
This nation has prospered under high
and under low tariffs, and it is hardly
in the power of any tariff to impede
materially its own march in this direc-
ton. With the currency it is different.
The currency is the life-blood of bust
ness, and it is in the power of the gov
eminent to poison it. The people are
suffering now from the fear that it may
be poisoned. The main purpose OF
those who are striving for sound prin-
ciples in this campaign is to avert that
calamity, and to remove apprehension
that it may be visited upon the nation.
1t is this which is breaking up parties
today, and which must cause men who
have not acted together before to pre-
sent united front in the coming cleo
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
TRUST THE PEOPLE.

Let US trust the people. Let us rea-
son with them and teach them. There
remain over hundred days before the
election. Newspapers and orators have
all that time in which to expose the de-
fusion that has led these men astray.
In the meantime, let us remember that
they are not anarchists, but American
fellow citizens, most of them honest and
sincere and patriotic in their intentions,
though mistaken and imposed upon by
twenty years of false teaching. The
Republic is safe. Nobody has fired upon
the flag or is getting his gun to do so.
Some of our fellow Americans have
adopted dangerous policy. That is all.
Their defeat at the polls will end their
delusion, and their defeat will be much
more easily and surely accomplished
by discussion than it could be by the
use of unjust and excited epithets.
Trust the people!-New York World.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
Slight Accident.

Accidents will happen, even in the
very best regulated shooting galleries,
such as the one at the corner of Hotel
and Bethel streets.
1t was just about o'clock yesterday
afternoon when Japanese woman was
passing over from the corner occupied
by Ordway & Porter, to Horns bakery.
When she reached the middle of the
street there was report from the di-
rection of the shooting gallery, and
the woman uttered cry of pain as she
threw up her right hand and found that
bullet had passed through the fleshy
part of the index finger.
1t seems that there was quite crowd
in the gallery watching two men shoot
ing. One of the 22-calibre rifles had
been discharged and the white attend
ant was putting another cartridge in the
place of the spent one. Through some
accident the gun was discharged, and
passing through the door the bullet hit
the Japanese woman in the street.
She was taken up in hack to ply
sician's, where her injury was attend
ed to.
1t is fortunate thing that none of
the people in the gallery were injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28

Bicycles will cut a great big figure in
political demonstrations this fall. An
attachment has been invented which
will safely carry an ordinary kerosene
torchlight. 1t is probable, however,
that lanterns will have the call over
tin lamps. because the effect is prettier
and the unpleasant odor of burning oil
is done away with. Already these at
tachments are being manufactured in
large quantities here. Whether the
campaign managers will purchase
wheels for the shouters is a horse of
another color.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
KENTUCKY POLITICAL sTRAws.

Here is a political straw that is quite
out of the ordinary: The other day the
Louisville Courier Journal sent its re-
porters among the Democratic business
men of that city TO find out how they
feel in respect to the platform and
ticket of the Chicago convention. None
but Democrats were interviewed, all
politicians and professional men being
ignored. Of the 225 questioned, 155 de-
clared themselves squarely against the
ticket and said they would not support
it. Of the remaining 70 Democrats 40
were non-committal, while only 80, or
less than one-seventh, declared that
they would support Bryan Boston
Evening Record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28

To our mind the most dangerous fea-
ture of the Chicago platform is the six
teenth paragraph, which directly as
sails at once the judiciary and the ma
tional executive for their efforts at the
suppression of anarchy in the time OF
the Chicago strike riots of 1894 Every
man, no matter what his station or
calling, who is not ready to surrender
government to the whim OF the mob
must utterly condemn the Infamous
plank in a weak and bad platform
Chattanooga CTenn.) Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28

1t is always gratifying 70 receive tes-
timonials for Cham Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when
the endorsement is from physician it
is especially so. There is no more sat
isfactory or effective remedy than
Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" writes DR.. R. E. Ro-
hey, physician and pharmacist, of Oh
ney, Mo-; and as he has used the Rem
edy in his own family and sold it in
his drug store for six years, he should
certainly know. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
Agents for H. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
MRS. EoBART,s TELEGRAar.

When Hon. Garrett A Hobart was
nominated at ST. Louis for vice presi-
dent. one Of the first messages of con
graduation ne received was from Mrs.
Hobart in Paterson. She photographed
her husband in this pretty fashion:
Ruth i. IS"
The formula employed by Mrs. Ho-
bart has no relation to the ratio OF /
to Is, or Is to 1. 1t simply indicates
the welI-known text in the Bible
wherein Ruth says:
EnueaJ me not to leave thee, or to
return from following after thee: for
whittier thou goest, I will go; and
where thou lodgest, 1 viii lodge. y
New York Sun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
NEWSPAPER REVOLT.

Here are Some of the Westerc Paper.
NThat Have BoIted the Demo-
cratic Ticket.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago Chronicle.
Chicago Staats-Zeitung.
Chicago Abendpost.
Peoria Demokrat
Mendoza Reporter.
INDIANA.
Lafayette Journal.
Wabash Times.
Indianapolis News.
Seymour Democrat
IOWA.
Davenport Der Demokrat.
Davenport Democrat.
Sioux City Tribune.
Burlington Volksfreund.
Des Moines Anzeiger.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit Free Press.
Lansing Journal
Detroit Abendpost
MINNESOTA.
st. Paul Globe.
OHIO.
Dayton Times.
Columbus Dispatch.
GAINESVILLE German Post.
Cincinnati Volkesfreund.
Clevenland Waechter and Anzeiger
Cincinnati Volksblatt
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
Sioux City Tribune
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee Journal.
La Crosse Chronicle.
Milwaukee Seebote.
Maintowa Pilot.
Watertown Welbuerger.
Milwaukee Germania.
Milwaukee Freidenker.
Pinelanler Herald.
Eau Claire Leader.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
CAN'T IND0RsE SILVER.
Middle States Newspapers That Have
sJ1SGone Back on the Bryan and
Sewall Ticket:


Middle states Newspapers That Have
4Sf1@"ohe Back on the Bryan and
>-r,,r, von
w. W,
~ NJ" IN " Sun
Nv Nv I'm lines lines
Nc" LII rleIdiu.
"" nolh Nollu'
Ne" noIh 0Iddls-Heltuhgr
Nc" Ioih Tost'
New 1oFk lrlsh-Aherlcan'
DIoohIyn Easle.
Dumdio GouiieI'
Dule'io hllqulrer'
Troy Press.
Syracuse Herald.
Syracuse Courier.
Yonkers Gazette.
Buffalo Demokrat.
Rome Daily Sentinel.
Hornellsville Times.
Fishkill News.
Cohoes Dispatch.
Penn Yam Democrat.
Poughkeepsie Enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28

dentally the so cents up, that they were
not aware of the approach of fire.
quenter of the water front who, upon
arriving near enough, let out yell and
jumped into the middle of the gang.
There was CONSERVATION at once, and
money and cloth were dropped and the
natives went scampering off in all di-
rections, some over the lumber piles,
others into the Oceanic wharf and four
into the water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
GERMANS JOIN IN.

Former Followers OF Emperor wi
liam That Can't stomach
Free Silver:
Chicago Stats Zeitung.
Chicago Abendpost.
Louisville Anzeiger.
st. Louis Arbeiter des Westerns.
New York Stats Zeitung.
Wilkesbarre (Pa.) Waechter.
Davenport Qa.) Demokrat.
Milwaukee Seebote.
Buffalo Demokrat.
Rochester Post upd Beobacheter.
Watertown Weltbuerger.
Milwaukee Germania.
Milwaukee Freidenker.
st. Louis Anzeiger.
st. Louis Amerika.
Newark Deutche Zeitung.
Peoria Demokrat.
Burlington Volksblatt.
Des Moines Anzeiger.
Detroit Abendpost.
GAINESVILLE German Post.
Cincinnati Volksfreund.
Cleveland Waechter und Anzeiger.
Cincinnati Volksblatt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
They Scanlper.

About twenty natives were collected
IN group outside the Oceanic wharf
shortly after noon yesterday, playing at
a game known as Russian war" the
necessary figures being painted on a
dirty rag. They were huddled together
so closely and were so much interested
In the progress OF the game, and incl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28

The fact that the grandfather of
Candidate Arthur Sewall, Sam Smith,
was the judge before whom some of
the Salem witches were tried and con-
victed, may have no bearing upon al
fairs of the present, but it is history
just the same" remarked a politician
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York
the other day. Any one who wants to
get at the root of his family tree can
do so by securing a nomination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
NEWSPAPER BOLT.

Extent of the Revolt in the southern
states.
ALABAMA.
Mobile Register.
Montgomery Advertiser.
Birmingham News.
Huntsville Tribune.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington Evening News.
FLORIDA.
Key West Equator Democrat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
NEW ENGLAND'S LIST.

Newspapers That Have Joined the Re-
volt Against the Democratic
Ticket:
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford Times.
Bridgeport Farmer.
Meriden Journal.
New Britain Herald.
Hartford Telegram.
New Haven Register.
New Haven News.
Waterbury American.
Windham County Reformer.
Inquirer.
MAINE.
Lewiston Sun.
Matthias Union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
Political Pot Bubbles.

eventful history. In the distant period
of settlement, in the day of revolution,
in the trials of western pioneer life.
during the more recent but d9ead days
of our civil war, and indeed in every
step of our progress as a nation. the
devotion and sacrifices of woman were
constantly apparent and often CON
spicuous.-Gov. Mckinley in Speech to
Cleveland Women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Manchester Union.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence Journal.
Providence Telegram.
VERMONT.
Bennington Reformer.
Brattleboro Reformer.
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston Herald.
Boston Globe.
Boston Post.
Fitchburg Mail.
Holyoke Free Press.
Lowell Times.
North Adams Democrat.
Milford Times.
Springfield Republican.
Lowell Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
GEORGIA.

Atlanta Journal.
Savannah News.
KENTUCKY.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Louisville Post.
Louisville Times.
Louisville Auzeiger.
Lexington Herald.
Shelbyville Sentinel.
Frankfort Call.
Frankfort Capitol.
Russellville Herald (weekly).
Mayfeld Monitor weekly.
Shelbyyille Sentinel weekly.
Owingsville Outlook (weekly.)
Mt Vernon Eagle weekly.
Sheperdsville Pioneer (weekly.)
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans States.
New Orleans Picayune.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore Sun.
Baltimore News.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson News.
Vicksburg Post.
MISSOURI
Kansas City Star.
oSt. Louis Arbeiter des Westerns.
st. Louis Anzeiger.
st. Louis Amerika.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston News and Courier.
TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga Times.
Memphis Scimeter.
Nashville Banner.
TEXAS.
Austin Statesman.
Dallas News.
Galveston News.
San Antonio Express.
Denison Gazette.
Denison Herald.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond Times.
Richmond State.
Petersburg Index-Appeal
Alexandria Times.
Staunton News.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Charleston News.
Charleston Patriot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
THE CCUNTRYS RELATED TO
HIM.

From the Atlanta constitutional
He has cousins
BY the dozens
Bryant
Cncles-aunties,
In all shantys,
Bryant
Telegrams Of family joy
Bryant
Knew him when he was boy
Bryant
Always said that he would MIN
Bryant
C'Don't forget US when you're in,
BryanrD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
BELIEVES IN WOMAN'S INFLU-
ENCE.

There is no limitation to the infiu-
ence that may be exerted by woman in
the United States. and no adequate
tribute can be spoken OF her services
TO mankind throughout its long and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28

Or. j. Coils Brownies ChIorody.
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, Gout, Cancer,
Toothache, RheumatIsu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28
/ DR.. ]. COILS BROWNE !
1 CHLORODYNE.
orisinal asa oaiy Gssuine.
CouoHs.
COLDS.
ASTHMA.
= BRoNcHlris

The General Board of Health, London
report that II ACTS as CHARM, 60,
dose generally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28

Or. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, c.,
cutta, states: 1.-Two doses completes,
cured NE of diarrhHa."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-28

Or. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodvg,
Rapidly cuts short all attacks of
Epilepsy, Spasms, Collie,
Palpitation, Fiysteria