The Blackpool Herald. — 1885-01-23 (Blackpool, Lancashire, England)

THAT AFFPCTIONS AND HOABSIWIBB. —All ea. tering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate by the use of " Brown's Bronchial Trochee." "lozenges" are now .old by most respectable this country at h. led, per box. Poor" " hacking rough," • "slight oold," or ' =not try them too soon, as similar f progreas, result in serious Pulmonary Boma Bee that the w,,rds Brows., Itr. on the Government Stamp around each JOHN L BROWN AND BONS, Boston, U.S. European Farrington Roscl,:peodoo.  " ire  . . . . , Alexander Wales, Thome raulda, Robert Black, and Ihomas Dodds, all belonging to the Orange Band, were convicted of having, on Saturday night, in Glaa. . . . . . . . .  gow's principal thoroughfare, the Trongato, created a riot by playing "Boyne Water" and striking several citizens. The magistrite said the offence was serious, and sentenced them all to prison for 14 days, without the option of a fine. At King's Lynn on M..nday, John Holmes, a local merchant, was charged with assaulting Mr. George G. Sadler, a borough magistrate, his brother-in-law. It appears that disputes bad existed between the two as to right of property, involving law proceedings, and defendant threatened complainant as to what he would do the first time they met. This happened last week when defendant knocked down complainant, and seriously injured him. Defendant was committed to gaol for a month. • Mr. John O'Leary, speaking at Dublin on Thursday night, said he returned from exile with the same feeling with which he entered prison in 1865. Even if Home Rule were granted, "Young Ireland" would desire much more. He proceeded to urge that of all revolutionary foroes education was the mightiest, and urged the Young Ireland of to-day to show tolerance to every .man who wished well to Ireland. Mr: O'Brien, in moving a vote of thanks, rejoiced that something had been done to lessen the grasp of England on Ireland. Mr. Redmond said Ireland's freedom had been lost by the sword, aud must be won by the sword.  _ _ Toe Standard Paris oorreepondeut states that the French railway returns for the past year attest but too plainly the depression of trade and the losses arising from the reduction of the tourist traffic through Prance in consequence of the cholera and other untoward circumstances. The diminution of receipts on the Lyons system amounted in 1884, as compared with 1883, to close upon twelve millions of franca. On the Southern Company the falling off wa-t over 6,000,000. The accounts of the Northern Railway, which has the principal passenger traffic with Eitglaud, show nearly 6,000 000 less earnings than in the previous year, and time of the Eastern, which is the graiit lino of cowmunicstion with Germany and Switzerland, some 4,000,000 less.  The coroner's inquest in the Birmingham &hooting case was resumed ou Monday. The evidence showed that just before firing at his paramour Steward and the deceased Mrs. Palmer, of the White Hart, the prisoner Kimberley used word. indiwing that he believed Steward was going te take & situation as manageress of the house, addiug that if she did it would be bad for those who were in ti. The police inquiry shows that he dogged Steward', steps for several days. He bought a revolver, which he had to return for repairs. 'rho dealer, noticing a look of desperation about the prisoner, refused to return it to him, and he thereupon on the eve of the murder went to another shop and bought a second revolver, with which the fatal deed wits accomplished, Prisoner ap• 'awned very dejected. The jury returned • verdict ' Wilful murder." Kimberley made no statimmot bag triad bitterly. He was taloa odors the arlielteAs i remanded for a week.  Wain buusionos UD Coliaa —8,41011111 sad , lidding and imitation, isdolieg COMO lot Portheeeeas Itppee tityosetelt .4„:" With the at the ntenwest Owen big -os of 'Boothia. Gly F cerine la Wens ...escanits actively healing Sold only in bozo., Id. labelled " Jew,* r:ppa & Co. idonneopethit ion ' Dr. George Moore, in his s r on NOY4I and . says The oiroerbie iib-e prepared by hied. sod Co.sre oftundoutikai servii.e & a curatn e or palliative " While Dr. Gordon Hoine,, • enior Physician to the NI Throat and gar infirmiry, writes "Mt., in trial, 1 hare foni•d your 01 merino Jujubes • b moat (with or wiabout inedival treatment) in of throat disease,'