davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24

SoUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. l9.-In a
quarrel yesterday at Pinkerton, a vii
lage near here, Charles Pinkertoii
stabbed and instantly killed his nephew
and namesalze. The murderer Is under
arrest Both are farmers with families
The tragedy was the result of long.
standing grudge held by the younger
man against the elder
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
DESCRIPTION OF A BATTLE.
How the Cretans Bombarded and Captured
the Fort of NOukOlies.

ATHENS, Feb, 22.-The night that
Fort Vouko is fell Colonel Vassos
learned that the Turkish garrison from
Canea was advancing TO succor the de-
feated Turks. He dispatched body of
insurgents 10 meet them and speedily
followed himself with his troops. In
the plain of Livadia 1900 Turks and
$500 Turkish Cretans with three guns
engaged in battle. The Cretan insur-
gents and the Greek troops deployed,
and after 80 minutes fighting swept the
plain, forcing the Turks to take refdge
in Canea. Co.onel Vassos burned the
fortified barracks ut Livadia and the
Aghia b,ocxLo ise The Greeks lost
four sub lieutenants killed and 20 Off
GERS and men wounded. The Turkish
losses are unknown. In obedience to
the orders of the King of Greece, Col
onel yassos recalled the troops to Pla-
tania.
The Cretans suffered heavily by their
own fault. They .disregarded an order
to withhold musketry fire until the
work of the artillery had been complet-
ed. They asted $4,000 cartridges and
lost 80 men. maintaining a furious and
foolish fire, and advancing to within
100 yards Of the redoubts. while the
Turks fred sslendidly. wasting few bull
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
RUSSIA BACKING GREECE.
Dispatches That Passed Between the Two
Royal Families.


Royal Families.
LONDON, Feb ga dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Berlin says; The
Queen of Greece recently sent mess
age to the car, requesting his support
for the national cause of Greece. The
king also wired the czar, stating that he
would declare war on Turkey and HIM
self lead the army before he would
yield to European coercion Princess
Marie of Greece also telegraphed her
fiance, Grand Duke George of Russia.
that the action of the powers against
Greece was infamous
Another dispatch to The Daily Mail
from Berlin says 1.-The Norddeutsche
Allgemzeitung asserts that the Turkish
cabinet last week decided to declare
war on Greece, but the sultan vetoed
the decision on account of the finances
of Turkey"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
Tore Up the Letter.

ROME, Feb. 22.-The MeSsagero as
serts that the Turkish commander, Pho
tiades Pasha, recently addressed letter
to Colonel Vassos, commanding the
Greek troops in Crete, threatening to
imprison him and afterward shoot him,
and that Vassos contcmptuously tore up
fbe lettpr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
FATAL FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
Eight People BADLY burned, Five of
whom May Die.

whom May Die.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 20.-The family of
Jacob Sterzellac of 663 Canal street was
almost completely wiped ont Of exist.
ence yesterday morning by holocaust
Eight persons were badly burned, three
of whom have since died and two more
will probably die, The dead are;
Jacob Sterzellac, Victoria, his 3-year-
old child, and Agnes, aged 2. Mary
Sterzellac, the wife and mother, was
probably fatally burned, as well as her
l-year-old child Mary. John Sterzellac,
a brother to the dead man, Albert Jerno
and Joseph Jerga, boarders, were also
badly burned.
Jacob Sterzellac arose about O'Clock
to light the fire and mistook the gaso-
line can for the coal oil can. The result
was a terrific explosion when he APP
piled the match. The greatest Difficult
ty was experienced in getting the fam.
lily out of bed and into the yard
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
ailIires.

James Baker, the leading merchant of
Wheclersburg, o., has assigned to Judge
Georg NJ Osborn Assets 40 0)0 liabi,i-
ties, 8 2JO
The Morning Reporter, established az
South Bend, Ind, Oct. 7, 1895. by j. e.
Sutton of Logaasport has discontinued
publication
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
Attempt 10 Wreek a TraIn.

BEREA. o., Feb. s0.-An attempt was
made TO wreck Big Fonr train near
Berea on bridge ~ feet high. oh.
strlctil ms w'r, Il scovered by the track
walker shortly before the eastbound
fast freight was due. A horrible wreck
was aver,ed. There is no clew to the
perpetrators,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
Judge AmIdon Confirmed,

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-After a pro-
tracted session lasting nearly all day
the senate by vote of 30 to IA con-
firmed the nomination of Charles f.
Amidon to be United States district
Judge of the district of North Dakota.
This nomination has been contested
some time by Senator Hansbrough Of
North Dakota
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
ANlNOlANA MURDERER sURRENDsRs.
An On!ccr Has started to California to
Firing Him Back.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. he, b. Kent, a
man wEo about u week ago walked into
the shcriif's Office and surrendered him
self. saying that he thought he had
committed murder in Indiana a few
years ago. will be taken back to the
scene of his crime to stand trial for his
life.
Sheriff Johnson, at the request of
Kent, communicated with the authori-
ties of Centerton, Ind, and received a
telegram saying Kent was wanted at
that place for the murder of Noah King,
and that an officer had left there to take
him back.
Kent, who is evidently demented,
says the crime was committed on the
night of Nov. 3, 1894, on farm three
miles west of Centerton. Both men
were intoxicated and became involved
in quarrel, during which Kent stabbed
his opponent with knife and then fled,
not knowing whether VI not he had
killed King.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
MussuI,nans Aiming.

CoNsTANTINoPLE Feb. ga dispatch
from Janina says that the authorities
are arming the Mussulman population
for a descent upon the Greek frontiT
near Arta
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
Anstrin Alone stands by Germany.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-None of the powers
except Austr'a has accepted the proposal
of Emperor William to blockade Pr
raeus.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
THE MARKETS.
Review of Grain and Livestock Markets
For February 22.
Cincinnati Tobacco Market.

follovs. .6i3 mid, NO ~ NJ .5c@s3 95 /,
i3J sid5 %; : 3, i6G7 80; 81, ss@9 sb
10. tlu@u 3; . sls@li 20. | ldy hh l.
oil, 30 10 WS3 b; BIZ, @5 30, 2}7
500 10. 81 a. So; "a 81 OIL 20, IS
s.adli D ~ 900 10 70.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN ATHENS
Union of Crete with Greece Almost Uni
versally Demanded.

ATHENS, Feb. 22.-Over 10000 per-
sons participated in demonstration
Sunday afternoon on University square
in favor of the union of Crete with
Greece. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. All address was adopted, de-
claring that IL king and people We're
ready for any sacrifices of blood and
tire; sure to bring the present Cretan
policy 70 successful issue. The crowd
then marched to the palace and n depu-
tation presented the address to the king.
Tremendous cheering followed.
His majesty, King George, Crown
Prince Constantine, Duke of Sparta
and other III embers Of the royal family,
occupied PAGES on the balcony. The
king addressed the crowd as follows:
you are e, &C. ting the true mandate
of the He LEI ic people. thank you for
this imposing display of your feelings.
May Gcd proltc oar Delayed country
and strengt en- oar common efforts.
Long live the Hellenic nation"
Seven In dled Greek soldiers, with
artillery, ha landed near Kissoto.
A Turkish transport, accompanied by
q British torpedo boat, is engaged in
conveying 1000 troops from Gambia to
Canea.
Troops from all parts of Greece are
hurrying to the Turkish frontier.
The polio of { reece will be defens-
i've by land, Ut aggressive by sea.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
PLUNGED HEADLoNo TO DEATH.
BriIcc Into the Ohio River.

BriiGc INTO the ONO River.
CINCINN All. Feb. l9.-Louis Chad
worth 80, an expert ironworker, whose
home was in Virginia, but who boarded
in Newport, Ky, and was employed ON
the new Louisville and Nashville rail
road bridge. fell tn his death from the
roadway of the ironwork yesterday.
Chadworth went out from the Ohio
end of the bridge with wrench to
tighten some bolts on the crown of the
span. When half way ont and about
80 feet above the water his toe struck a
! projecting bolt He tripped over it and,
after deSp rate attempt to regain his
balance. f Ii Ii adlong in the river.
Several o,kmen saw him fall and
boats " ere hurried ont to the spot where
he strac1 the water, but his body was
swept under II barge and has not been
re over, d.
G. alworth at one time resided mt
Ken Il. o. He was not married. His
Co-.aborerS have offered a reward of $50
for the +, covery of the body.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
Fires.

The county inf mary, located two miles
south of Warsaw, Ind, was totally de-
stroyed by fire The building was just
completed ut "a cost of "a, 90 The in
mates got out safely.
The big black diamond breaker, Operat
ed by the Delaware and Hudson Coal
company ut WilkcSbarre, Pa, was entire
ly destroyed by fire; loss { %, 900. Several
hundred men and boys are thrown out of
employment.
Fire at Shoals, Ind, completely de-
stroycd the Martin County Bank block
consisting of TIRE and warcroom of j. H.
Hawkins x company, postotiice room,
law Ollie, of Stephens & stephens and
law Office of II. l. Ross. Loss $4,000;
insurance, g. 2OJ.
The four love- floors of the six-story
building at Is North Canal street, Chica-
go, occupied by G Schotte, manufactures
of window . de and fixtures, were gut
ted by ite ~ u day. The loss ON the
building t2l 90 and ON stock and ma
chimney ESQ 10 July covered by insur-
ance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-02-24
ACTIVE POSSIBILITIES ON THE
ISLAND OF CRETE.
Greek Camp SheIIed and Compelled
to Lower Their FIan-Fighting
Has Occurred at
Several Other Places - Greece's
Policy In the Struggle.

CANEA, Feb. 22.-The foreign adj
mirals warned Colonel Vassos, the com
mander of the Greek forces on the
island of Crete, of their intention to at
tack his troops with four men of.war
anchored off his camp, Aghioi Thee.
doroi, should he attempt to advance to
the interior of the island. The warning
seems to have had no effect, for at 30
yesterday afternoon signals were made
to her majesty's ships Dryad, Harrier
and Revenge, together with one Italian,
one German and one Russian ship to
open fire on the Cretan position, where
the Greek flag was hoisted some days
ago. The British ships fred 40 and the
foreign ships 30 shells at the village and
ruined the house held by the Cretans.
The flag was soon lowered and the or
der cease fire. sounded after 10 min
utes. Thereupon the flag was rehoisted.
The rocks around were crowded with
Cretans.
The Turks, encouraged by the fleets,
now opened lively fusillade while the
Cretans were removing the wounded.
The Cretans had not replied during the
whole performance. 1t was a some
what melancholy and degrading spec
tacle.
Later reports are to the effect that the
English men-of-war opened the bonn
bardment. The others followed. The
Kaiserin Augusta fired Melinite shells
The commander Of the Greek man-of-
war Hydra, cleared for action in case
the necessity should arise. Some shells
fell in the town of Canea raising clouds
of dust. 1t is rumored that several per-
sons were killed and wounded. When
firing creased the Greek flag was still
flying over the insurgents camp.
An engagement has occurred just
above the village of Mournies, between
the insurgents and Turkish band.
British torpedo boats have captured
and brought to this port the small Greek
steamer Laurium, which was carrying
victuals and tents for the insurgents.
The forts fired two rounds of blank
cartridges Sunday at the Greek gunboat
Peneus. A Turkish frigate also dis
charged blank shots at the Greeks. The
Greek gunboat Peneus quickly replied
to the blank shots fired by the Turkish
frigate. The frigate then withdrew
from the scene of operations.
Smart firing was heard Sunday in the
eastward. The reply Of the Turks was
feeble and it was obviols that they must
abandon their positions if pressed.
Their gun practice from the redoubt on
the outer lines was ludicrous. The chief
Cretan position was hamlet on a ridge
of hills, 1000 yards from the flagship
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-27
The New Volume OF St.
Nicholas

= Nicholas, conducted By Mrs. Mary
Nspes Dodge. enters upon the twenty attn
gear Of It's successful career as the leading
magazine for boys aud gir,s with its Novem-
Der Is ue A remarkably varied and attract.
we lis. OF features has been secured for the
coming year
Rudysrd Kipling will this year contribute
new series o. stories 10 the magazine, called
The Just So Stories" written in NV vein
fantastic stories. These stories OF Mr.. Kip
Eng's are meant TO be told Just so" and one
mus, no: alter one single little word. They
are stories about ve.y queer animals.
Nj Frank E. stockton Will contribute
The Buccaneers OF Our Cost" This is g
se.ies CT narrative sketches OF that wild body
Of ses royers, who during the greater part Of
me seventeenth century ravsged the waters
and shores Of the West Indies
Mr J. T. Trowbridge hiss written serisl,
Two Biddicut Boys. and Their Adventures
With Wonderful Trick Dog" = Lively
story OF track sn field is The Lskerim Ath
le;ic Club" by Rupert Hughes, which will
tell OF year OF sports carried out By 8 party
OF zeal boys" NJ. W. o stoddald writes E
stirring romance OF chivslry, with the
Back Prince" telling Of the adventures OF
sn English lad who fights ST the battle OF
C;ecy. 4 fairy tae OF science Through the
artA." by Clement Fezauaie, is S serial o.
the Jules Verne order There will be the
usual number OF articles OF instruction anC
entertainment, short stories poems aD6
jingles, SIS well as hundreds Of pictures By
leading artists 1hs price OF ST. Nicholas is
25 cents 6 copy, or So wear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
--------'--- =
The CENTURY MAGAZINE
FOB THECOMING YEAR.

The Century Magazine, with its November
number, enters upon lis twenty-seTeIth year.
During me coming year The Century will
maintain 5 sxceptioasl position as maya
zine al entertainment and as leader II AIT
snd thought
. pictorial Gestures will be notable. and it
viii comlnand the services OF the foremost
artists, illustrators and engrayers OF this
country and OF Europe.
d. Weir Mitchell. whose novel OF the
american Revoluroa, Hugh WyDue,' Is the
great success OF the year, his written q new
story for the present volume 1t hears the
piouant lite: The Adventures CT Francois:
Founding, Adventure, Jpggler and Fencing
Master during the French hevolntion Mrs.
burton Harrison contributes g Few novel OF
sew YORK liz. called Good Americans
There will BE- group OF clever stor. es about
horses and peope who Ike hors S, under the
Tile of "Gzllcps." a Woman "Reminiscences
ot the frecch Intervention in Mexico" will
DC given in series OF graphic papers bv Mrs
Cornelius Stevenson Further contribution
% The interest NJ series OF Heroes Of Peacen
will be made by jacob q. Riis, Gustav Kobbe.
Elizabeth Stusrt Phelps Wari ard others
For the benefit OF the readers OF The Cen
tury an unusual combination offer is maze
foi this year. There has been issued THE
Century Gallery OF One Bundred Portraits,
made up OF the finest engravirgs that have
,ppeared in the msgszine snd sentlng
total expenditure OF nearly $4,000. These
are printed on heavy plaie-paper IN wide
margins. ike proofs. The retail price OF the
.alely is 81 %. bu; this year il will be sold
nly in connection with subscription 10 The
Century. the price OF the Two together being
SS IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-27
THE LIVING AGE,

Founded By E Littell in 1914. reproiuces
without abridgemeat the ablest articles from
rhe leading British reviews, magazines and
week ' literary and political journals in ev-
cry department. Of literature: also TRANSACTIONS
:rom leading Continental sources.
EnlaTg & by the addition OF monthly Ill
airy supplement-, conuining reaiings from
,ueric'n magaz nes readings fr,m new
books, list OF the books OF the month con-
tributing 10 make this periodical encyclopedia
ID scopa- character, completeness, coDprehen-
siveneSs
AN EPOCH MAKING STORY" WITH
ALL HEB HEART from the French of Is.
Eene Bsziu. Arrangements have been made
for the serial publication Of a translation
made expressly for THE LIVING AGE, G.
this famous novel The first instalment ap.
.ears in the number Of November 8, snd il
WI! be continued weekly for several months
Until completed.
This novel aroused he greatest interest.
attracting ne attention OF ftterateurs both in
France and England. A vivid portrayal o.:
lie il French Industrial town. it Is inter
estins ankle as g social study, AID as a real
istic. yet delicate story OF modern life.
During the year other translatiops from the
best writers will appear from time TO time.
with serial or short stories By the leading
British authors.
FREE-1o all new subscribers 10 The Liv
ing ge for 1898 will be sent free the eight
numbers Of 1897 containing the first install
N ants Of With Ali Fer Heart"
For 50 The Living age and eny 81 maya
zine Tor HaTper's Weekly OF Bszsr) sent for s
GEAR; Oh for IS TIE Living Age and Serb
ner's Magazine Published weekly at So g
year, postpaid. Single copi7s 10 cents.
THE LIVING AGE CO.,
P.O. box 5206 Boston
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-27
Opening and Closing ofthe Mails.


Northern mails close at 80 snd IL 40
N snd Is, 2 so, 6 so and so D.
Open st s 90 q. ~, - 90 m. and 5 90 ..
Southern mails via Charlottesville. close
{ so snd 10 o5 s. N. and 215 an6
80 P. N Opel st s 90 s. u. and 5 90
p. m.
Southern nsils, via Richmond. close y,
10 30 8. N. and IS and s SO D. M.
Manassas Division mails close st I 90 a. u.
and As p. N. Open at p. m.
Alexandris and Round Hill msils close At
10 s. m. and 90 p u. Open at 90 3. M.
and 3 so pm.
Chesapeake snd Ohio nails close st Is
2. m. sud 80 P. m Ope, sOOa m. and
rs p. m.
Washington nail. close st 7 50 snd II AZ
=, m. srd / 10, , 90, so and S so IN
I>pen st 8 90 8. M, u GO m. snd 5 90 snd
SO p. M.
o6ce Houz-open st 90 s. m. Close 8,
6 90 p. m
sunday Hours-open st 900 a. m. Close
at 8 so a. n.
Carriers' Schedule Collections INSIDE on
inside routes-6 80 and 10 90 a. M. and
5 90 and so p. m. Full routes SO s m
snd so >. M. Snndsy collection 90 n
m. Carriers window open Sundsy 9 90 3. m
close 8 so 8. M.
Deliveries made s 90 s. NJ. 10 OOm snd
% p. m.
All mail should be in Office ten minutes
before hour indicated for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-27
Alfxanaria e9azftte.
SATURDAY EVENING. Nov o, 1897.
FOUGHT HIS WIFE TO DIE.

William Dryer, . section ioiemo Z
on the Long Islaud Railroad. iouga'
bis wife on the track at Floral Pays
L. l., on Thursday, until the train
came and cut him TO pieces. The wo
man put forth all her might to save
Der husband aud he fought as ierceiy
20 die.
To the Mortified engineer in tue czb,
powerless TO stop the train in time, il
seemed that both must be ground VI
der the engine.
Just as the engine reached the pair
TIE woman threw herself 10 one side
The man was killed.
Dwyer had been out all night cele
hratiug Thanksgiving Al ) O'Clock
THURSDAY morning his wife went il
sssrcb al him. Al 6 O'Clock she found
him standing on the tracks OF the Long
Island Railroad She begged him 70
-e'urn home. He refused and struck
her.
The rest OF the story comes from the
lips OF the engineer. From mis- cat
widow. looking ahead, he saw, far
down the track, two figures, a man anc
a woman, the mau standing fscue
t q engine, his feet planted far spe {
the woman trying 10 drag him from h
track.
warning shrek from the whistle OF
the engine made the woman redouble
her efforts. TIE engineer saw the mai
strike her and knock Der from the
track. The brakes took his atten'io:
FIR an instant. He looked out again.
The woman had risen and was once
more trying to pull the man from III
track. The engine was within 30 fe7i
OF the couple.
The pilot shut the pair from view
There was slight shock. The engineer
closed his eyes. When he opened them
the train had come to stop.
What's the matter, Amos p asked
the fireman.
KILLED a man and woman" sale
Smith.
Together they went back. B-sd'
the track they found the woman uncon
scious, but alive. She had thrown her
self from the track as the train s.ruct
her husband. The man was cnt 70
pieces.
The woman was carried to her hons
Later in the day they carried home tbs
dead body Of her husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-27
Train No. So connects Al CaIverton for Warrenton.
~ ~oA---0---'

Train No connects for Warrenton
A-A1A ~ ~ ~
Davie Charlotte and
Junction
5I5 n rip No Is sor Charlottesville cs.
Train No. daily sunday,
arrive
intermediate stations leave Aexanda 9
1-O7n 4Opu
Iendon Round Hill
Sunday
SLEEPING CAB SERVICE
Montgomery New y
scEsopvie uniting at Danvire 4
vile coach between 4t
Nail Pullman Sleeping Cs New
Salisbury with Pullman
North
Solid
sleeper Wednesday Francisco
: 1arirs Va
" r. WA.TCEE
Washington D. "ssa1gol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-27
Personally Conducted Tours.

The Personally Conducted Tourist System
OF the Pennsylvania Rsirosd Company foi
the season OF '91 snd '9S has arranged for
the following tours
Csifornis-Four tours leaving Janusry s.
Janusry ~. February Is and March 10.
Florida Four tours to Jacksonville will
leave January %, February s and % and
March S. The first three sdmit of s sojourn
of two weeks in the State. Tickets for the
fourth tour will be good to return by regular
train until Msy 81, 1895
For detsiled itineraries, giving rates and
full information, address Geo. W. Boyd. AS
sistant General Passenger Agent, Philadel.
ohie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-27
Improved Cooking Arrangements.

For the better accommodation offs pat.ors
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company al
nounces that the Pullman buffet cars ruuninl
on the Colonisl Express between Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia snd Foston have
been equipped with "broilers" 50 that steaks
chops, spring chickens and potatoes can be
cooked and served hot from the stove. Thi.
sdds greatly to the oonveniences OF this popu
lar train. Orders given from the menu card
viii he served with promptness
The Colonial Empress leaves Washington
week days ST $50 a. ~ Baltimore, $50 q.
N. Philadelphia, HOO q M. snd arrives al
Boston vi hout change at $50 p. N. Re
turning it leaves Boston. week days st 900
g. ~, striving at Philadelphhio, Cos p ~:
Baltimore, $40 p. m, aud Washington,
9:45 .. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-27

The worst cold I ever had in my
life was cured by Chamterlain's Coug
Remedy" writes ". b. Norton, OF
Suffer Creek, Cal. This cold left ne
with cough and l was expectorstiai
all the time. The Remedy cured ne,
and 1 want al OF my friends wbel
troubled with cough or cold 10 use il.
for it will do them good" Sold by j
II. Janney, Drug2isr, 701 King street.