The new Northwest., May 19, 1881, Page 6, Image 6

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THE NEW NORTHWEST, TllUltauAX, iv, x.
THE LAST HALF-CROWN.
I vm poor cunt llrlngln the country.
Tboae were the oldays of pluralism, 'and ray
, rector wm great pluralist. He had two canon
rles, two rectories, a, vicarage, a prebendal stall, a
anug office la su ecclesiastical court, ahd an arch
deacoury. - It was quits evident that he could not
Inhabit all his house at the same time, so he,
gracloualy allowed me the use of his vicarage,
bouse, deducting something- from my stipend,
but - not so; much, letjt be aajd to bleteredlt,
a he could legally bave done on this account -
" Of course I married; that seenw the' destiny of
tbe Impecunious curate hat they, must all come
1 to. A lchelor "curate would have very little,
chance among the cherry-cheeked, maidens of
Cherrlngton. Farmer Pnwaon, v the church
"warden for our parish, gloried In the singularity
of having only one curate, and wm very friendly.
- X .used to turn In every Sunday afternoon, for
evening services at that time were hardly known
ln country ptaee. rand used to smoke a pine with
the farmer, ami partake of his home-made wine
and home-brewed ale, until Mary called us tu to
tea. Mary and I married a very obvious course-
and the six little ones came on with the regularity
of the cherry season. Mv father-in-law said that
" be should leave Mary XT) when be died, and la
-the meantime allow us the Interest ilt was possi
ble. If a thundering good war came again, that he
might wake more money and allow us more in-
. terrst. - .
1 became very much attached to my work.-and
rery fond of the house and noble grounds ; Indeed,
our vies rare rrounds were Quit famous In our
. . ......... t tii.t I crown ai
Ttn7lh warm Lt noon the totterinsr UMirbTlrt11.111?. !'olu agatnvfter-makirtgal
I was not my own master, ami every curate has
an Insane Idea that he would like to be his own
master; whereas, after my own experience, I can
ay that 1t ts much eaicr and happier to be ruled
than to rule, and In all my preferments I never
was hamper titan In my first humble curacy.
But I am anticipating. Here was I, dreading
the breaking of tbe hough, when that breaking, of
the bough la a kindly Providence -was to bring
aome verystrange things a Unit, There were two
. ways In which my bough might Incontinently
break. The curacy being an unusually snug one,
the Rev. lr. Jennifer might choose to eject me
and appoint some private friend of his own. But,
to do hira Justice, he was a quiet, easy-gong man.
Ills own line had fallen to him In snug, pleasant
place, and he would not like to Inflict hard line
upon any man. But there was the chance that,
' having had so many good things, be might cap
, them all by taking a bishopric, which would nee-
' eeaarlty vacate ail hi appointment. There was
also the chance that he might shuffle off this
mortal coll, albeit tenderly attached to this mots
tal coil and much nourishing and cherishing it.
-1 should sav that the Biahot of our own diocese
had local tie which brought "him very much Into
our neighborhood. Our Blahop was' compara
tively oor, and made himself poorer than be need
be lie never took fine and rack-rents; he
granted lease, be Improved the church property,
be maintained arhuols ; be. bore cheerfully even
more than hi snare of the -burden upon Una,
that land whkh seems ta me to he alwaj grlev
loosly burdened. 8o when the good Bishop came
down to the parts which was pretty often, be
would sometime tarn aside for a night or two t
the vicarage when he would romp with the little
coc and talk with me about the t.rvck poet ever
a pipe and some of my ralber-ln-law home
brewrd In the evening.
The wry reverend vicar, an archdeacon of
Archdeacon- (J ran tier ewn stamp, died suddenly
Of gout In theatoeaaeh. It wm rather unhand
aome of the gv-ut. which generally trouble Aagers
and toe before making a sodden Anal deeent
upon such a very rital region. Pr. Jennifer's
Aamerou arpoiuttueats the vicarage of Cherrtnr
loo was In the gtft of the Lord Chancellor. Ordi-
Barilr, Chancellor's livings are not rery good;
but this wms one of the be4. beinx betwven tour
ana nr aatKimi, i noM rre Nm as m
Chance of getting the living by aprtrtn for
Of going to the moon In a balloon. Bat for all
that 1 aade up any mind that I woukt apply for
It, and thostghtthat now wa the tisae whvtt my
bsppv fridalr with the Bihoo might stand me
la good steexL - It o- tarlsnaiery hapi'ened that a
Jew hour later the Bishop, riding by. on his cohl
to visit one Vf hi farnM.drew up ta t!kboet
the new which the morning pot had brought
respecting this lamented demise
I am rery sorrT. said the god Bishorvwbea
be bad patieotly listened to the stonr 4 my pains
and expectation,, I am afraid, though, vou
may v think that I am the naa b)e te
do you any r"t I never aed a fswr f any
man Vnd If I dKl so, 1 do not think that my ask
ing would bave the slightest weifht wita the
Lord Chancel W.-
IcocdcM, my Wvd. 1 said. nhat I had ven
tured to couat upvo yr tBaeoev,
But I hav A taXtaevwev say dear Mr. Vara
tour, said the Bishop. hsvejever. gjven
retyMiVt t "this wwawia or aay iivvHrm
ment. 1 go te La.wi a linle a 1 ean and am
aiway giad to rvt eut of it a mo as 1 eaav Foaae
e my lirvpai brethren get little note rtxtt the
TrewMsry asking them to be la their, place at cec
tain tinted, er to their isJeeoi-e with certain
peor4ev The TVeaMsnr never think It werth their
w hue to e4 aay litiie nXr tu nse.
1 could not bip smiliag.Vt the eegaging traak
Beosef t swthTtthvnwa . .
-And 1 emn teil yew another thtnrVVhe said,
-whirh wtU expUia to you my MMt)s. Idoart
e any (vmswst aay thaak for patting ae
where I am. They dd n4 0 it eat of aae kind
pcs tt joew JChlM Ker ws tedjhej&
fermet w hich. 1, wet to hoU tor aewxher sul
llecoukt not make hi triewd a Biiop it was
nsoc than darvd. to-t hecmsld make nse a
IXishorv and then beceVt gie nay prrteret to
ft frteod. So yon seey Mr. VT-ar, there are
Wheel within wheels; and, aer all. be gave nse
eearty the poorest there ts, lie rcoeabwd nse that
I ahoaTkl have socnethiac So ImsJ with it ; ftxtt he
BTrer kepi hi promt." - .- -
JdeattT nay poor hogh had broke Jkw n
t rrtNre. It wa nvs to he Kuad ap byaav rare
The worthy Bishop dismounted, and, entering
the study, wrote a few line. In which he stated,
to my grateful confusion,-that I' was a good
scholar and had worked, my parUh admirably.
f'And If I can ever do anything for you, of
course I will," be added. "Bui you areistlll quite
a young man, and there are worthy men who
hare grown gray In the service of the diocese who
have a first claim on me.'
I discussed matters wlttrmy wife. My fix was
really a terrlhle.xme. An Incoming vicar could
eject me In six weeks. Ho good a curacy might
not be obtainable for years; and. Indeed,! might
not be able to obtain a curaew at all precisely at
the moment that I wanted It. -I was hoping I
against hope j but still tbis Journey must he made.
It was dfty mlle off; but Farmer Dawson- would
take roe over In his gig until I should meet a rail-wsy-i-a,
new-fangled luYetition betokening the end
of the, world, as was thought at Cherrlngton, and
only then coming Into us. It was a long journey
In thone days; but ! started at early dawn in
onlcr that, If poiwlble, I might see the Iord Chan
ccIHr the same dsy. -
Tea ami camlle were not procurable In our vil
lage that Is to say.'of any degree of excellence
and I was to buy them l.u IxikIoii. Als I had a
mysterious mliwionto call at certalu ahopa and
get some gorgtHm article of attire for .baby, with
which she was to petrify the local mind on the
forthcoming occasion of her ttelng chrltnel " I
was to atteit.1 to thce thlng-o ran the wife's
lnstrurtionsthe very first thing of all. so that I
might make sure of them. I verily believe that
she considered the mat Urol the living as being of
quite Inferior Importance to the matter of baby's
hood ami bonnet. By this neavwylttl stock
of money, quite Incoitsiderate at the first, grew
"small by degree aud beautifully le.' Enanty
Ing it out of my pocket aud examining it just
before I set out to leave my card upon the Chan
cellor, I found that It was reduced to a single balf4
crown and a few smaller coins, which might pos-
WW"
ancefora lirht lunch. I duly turned the coins
over and over and shall I coufes It ? spat upon
them for luck's sake, according to a legend which
1 had Inherited from my ancestors, and set off to
make the acquaintance in a , friendly way of his
lonUhln the Chancellor.
But like lhh Acre, my courage was Impercep
tibly noting out of my toe as I drew near the big,
silent house where the great man kept the- king
conscience In his bag. l'uttlng on a very painful
expression of appearing to be entirely at ease, 1
ascended the step and made a courageous imita
tion of an aristocratic double-knock.
Is the l4rd Chancellor at homer I Inquired
of a bloated specimen of the British flunky who
made, hi appearance.
"Ills, Iordhlp ts not at home, answered
the man, with Just a suspicion: of Impudence in
his voice.
Can you tell me when he will be at home T'
"No, lran't," said the man. In a tone that con
vinced me of Its Insincerity, and he was evidently
preparing to bang the door in my face, or some
thing Terrjike lu ' -: . . r
Now. IbadTheard In my time of the virtue of
palm oiL The human hand being lubricated with
a exvmpoaitiun of silver. become tender and molli
fied.' To ne plainer term, it occurred to me that
It might be a useful thing to bribe the British
I flunky. But then arose the question ef the where-
withal to bribe him. 1 had but my half-crown.
my solitary coin of weight, my-ifttleTdVmr
beautiful, my laL' If I , parted with my half-
frrewn, I might hare to trudge back to Cherring-
ton oo the twt of steed which the Bishop of 8aiie
bunr gave to wtMthy Richard Hooker, namely, a
walking-staff. , All myjvarthly hope lut now
were centered on my having an interview with
thelxtrd Chancellor. 1 did not see any possible
wayof getting It unlee this fellow would give me
aximlttaneei. 1 felt very much Inclined to believe
that the Chancellor might be Indoors at that very
minute. --- .-- ,
Wnh'mdejilrtng -cTwrch,' I ' grasped wiyr last
half-crown. Its seven brethren of the last sorer
eign which I bad changed had flown away in the
course of the dar. It wa a desperate speculation,
but I thought that,I would venture this last half-
crown on the chance, however remote, that some
thing good might torn up from IV
without a vevere twtnre. the last hail-crown the
Fumirwa-n&hrBJr IdU--aJftd
noch 1 " ho1 a errn
itasTl roW of
aaM:
"I am re my good fellow, that you know the
way how to bring me Into speech with the Lord
Chancellor.-'
Ior hies you, he said, with a grin, a be
pocketed the half rrown,f which wtuVJ be some
thing far lev to him than it woulj Kr to mevtr
of bo la the world coming here, thiaking that
you may Kr able to see my Urd ChancelU-r. I
thought that everybody knew that hi lorthip at
this time of year Vs aluaovt alway In the Court of
Chaarerr. .
IUU lile come home
my half-crown
ooetimeor
I said, thinking that
to might persuade the man,, at
other, to utthcr me Into the aagvt
n.i nfflAM. ami then the Court of Law open
ing up It great, wide. ilent spaces ! H was a de
light to me to remember that up a dark staircase
we might come upon a lovely chapel, with wln-
Hn full nf atalnMl rliu. and UOble mUSlC, Dd
oftentimes the silvery oratory of a gifted preacher.
I threaded a variety of complications among the the five-pound note.
j fVMirta. where I saw auite a variety of Judges
sitting In roled state, as like one another a one
egg Is to another egg, or one old woman to another
old woman. At lat, I, stumbled upon r the Lord
Chancellor's Court ; but I wa positively Informed
that "theCodrt bad rlen," which legal phrasejr
a I subsequently gathtred, signified that when
the Clock had pointed at four the Lord Chancellor
nthered hi leiral nefticoats around him and fled
the place to recruit his vexed soul witha dry bis'
cult and some dry snerry. ; . -s
I was out In a minute lu a decidedly lark and
awkward imssage. V . . . ."'
"And Can you tell me where the Lord Chancel
lor UT I asked of a little old man against whom
I stumbled In the pasMige, apparently another
Pfclmeu of the usher specie. 'tCan you tell roe
which Is his private rotnuT ..
"And what do you want of the Lord Chancel
lor," he Inquired, "that you want to go to his pri
Tateroomr '
! That 1 my business, my friend," I ausweml,
a little nettled that "man, proud man, dreeeed In
a little brief authority,"' should put roe through
my pace. ' 't. : -
"And what I your business T Inquired the
man. fixing upon me one of the sharpest and most
penetrating glance that I ever felt in my life.
"The world's a wide one, my friend," I
ajuwerrdandlhrea-roora enough in it both
for you and for roe. I suppose I may want to see
the Lord Chancellor without telling you all
about lu" r i I
"But I am the Lord Chancellor," said the
little old man, with another of those penetrating
gaxea.
1 a aa really an dumbfounded that-rind notat
houer
did roe good. With a full heart I Irft the
Knowing that my fortune waa made. I d-i.
Burroughs, the man In tlie hall. If I bad had the
money In my pocket, his half-crown ouKht b
bave blossomed into a fire-pound note. But I re
gret to confess that Burroughs has never received
all know what to say.
"You look at me," he said, with another of
those sharp looks which literally seemed to trans-JSX-One."like
some poor devil of a curate who'
come out of the country to bother me about aome
living."
"My lord." I said, "you have stated the facta of
the case with great accuracy. . l-am an -unfortunate
curate who ha come urilo. London on pur
pose to speak about a living." "
"Coroe In here," he said,, with an amused
twinkle of the eye and a not unkindly voice. "I
was lust going away for the day, but I can spare
you five minutes. .
- He led the way Info" a small mom, comfortably
but very plainly furnished, nothing like so good
as nr own stuJy at Cherrlngton vicarage. '
MVho are you, and what do you. want?" be
mid, with an almost gruff abruptness.
r Ir stated my case ,1 n a few- bricfr but I really
think I may venture to say, rigorous and well
choeen word,-At least 1 had conned them again
and again during my recent Journeying, In caeI
hould manage to get an interview. - - - .
. "Have you any reference or papers of any
kind?"- . -. . ;
"None, my lord, except a few words from my
Bishop. He is the only person of influence with
whom I have any acquaintance."
The Bihop of -i thiuk-Chf rrington Is In
hi diocrae." : ,
"Jut so, my lord." .: , - : --- - --
And I produced the Bishop's brief testimonial
letter. . ' . : ; r '" -""
The Chancellor rapidly glanced at It, and next
be glanced at hi$ wjatch. . 7
' I see, Mr. Tavasour, that the five minute of
which I spoke to you are out." " :.'),
I stood mute and disappointed.
"Would 8 o'clock In the morning be too early
for you to call on me at. my residence T''
. "Oh. no, my lord," I said. ; ... '
I. should hare said the- same thing regarding
ane-etber hour he might have named. -w
le rave me a nod, which I rightly Interpreted
as a dismissal.
Indeed, though I was now practically a beneficed"
clergyman, j oaa noming in my pocket that
could take me bonf. The thought occurred to
me that I might jwtrtrwustnr bf mlnei a lawyer In
a good way of business, to help roe. ( I went and 1
asked him to lend roe a sovereign to enable me to
return home. . .v
"No," said he, buttoning up hl enitlv
breeches pocket. VI make It a rule never To lend
anything to .anybody." . , , j
'A a minister of the Gospel, I must remind
you that we,, are told that we ought.attimeta
lend." ,.. -W-
"Mr. Vavasour, I am perftttly shocked to hear'
a clergyman of the Church of England talk in1
such a way. I know, too, you had made a poor
sort of marriage, but I did not think that you had
sunk so low an tobe driven to borrow a sovereign."
"I don't know what you mean by sinking so
low. I only, knaw that the Lord Chancellor, with
whom I have, Just breakfasted, has given me the
living of Cberringtoii, which is more than lour
humlred a year." 1 -
"Whew all my coufin, with a sort of gaup
"that quite alters the case.--Now, I dare , my
dear Vavaxour. that j-ou will want some money
to. pay Induction expense, stamp duty, dues to--Queen
Anne's Bounty Office, aud that tort of
thing. I can lend you a hundred pounds, on the"
usual business terms." .
I did not express my opinion of the" fellow, but
borrowed a - proffered sovereign to enable roe to-'
return to Mary and the little ones. I aent it back
to him In the shape of a guinea the next day, and
have not seen him from that day to this. . It is
astonishing how ready people are to oblige -you
- 1 1 ! 1 j , . . r . .
wiieu jwi mrr tftreaiity intirien4ieni 01 xneir help.
. In a few minute I was blundering, halflaxed,
among the cabs, cart and omnibqse of Chancery
rlippet, not 1 4Dj remain there in person untilj Mr. Dawson, In
?tiWlcapacity ftheMnawiehuih-ardiv df
-tsrilease me, with a view to bundayduT P.Jr
- " tie. 1 was cloee to the Lord Chancellor's hooe T n i i1 hJ?n
w the 1 wwt 1 m ..1 k..... .. i iii k. tit. a half dollar. I -ex pca
the next morning, and hunr about It till the bells
of a neighboring church tower sOould ciah eight.
I then rave my customary double knock. Mr
friend of the preceding afternoon opened the doorr
tfole over ht itwv4 ve feat ure Wit hout-a:
word be whered me into auixuBg-fooiu ctoe bv.
It was a dull, cold morning, and the Lord High
Chancellor was stretching his right honorable
perwta on a rug In front of the fire. He advanced
and shook hands, r-
"Ah; Mr. Vavasour, good-ruvrciog! Have you
breakfjutedrr '
As a matter of fact, I hal oolr haI a biscuit and
a g!s of water; so 1 aid I had not. ,
"Very well ; then yon hall have some breakfast
with mew Burrourhs," to the man. "briar some
ywir heart we never knew when be
come hHe He may . have to go and are the
.. a. k. a -
biac3: or he may have to r dowa ta thei 1 Z.'.a,.; . t- -11 -.J s..
never heard of the like vt thl that I should
a Tneodly lH-4)CTrvak.lat With Ihe-Lord
llwaw U Ltu ; or he may go h hi ewn private I kJ i
rcsvravxrthr 11 jupe t Lwd.' ; -" 1 1 Mal
"Itut he (mm heeaer I repeated, with their...
Iterancy c aepaar.
Ye; W jromiag home said the man. with
aatler rrtafat -k yew thiak that he would
see you aTter all hi; wwek. fw all that ? CSe-
yew have an appetatmeet with him. or aalew jwi
aJe a very great man; or ymt have eome to
say that tW howw is sua fire, it wvkl be more
than aay place is .worth to let yen la."
I tbRj:it cf rertaiming the ha-crowa ; t-ut
that wa ohvkMaaiy iaxpiMMble.
And da yew mesua to say that I shall never be
ace te see him . .
Wit, ir.- he saaJ. -I
Chancellor.
Now, Mr. Vavasour, not to keep' you In sus
pense. 1 may tell you at once that 1 mean to give
you my living In Chrrringtocu ,
My lord, nr lord r ."TT V
"I fiad. Mr. Vavasour, that yoo are a' scholar.
vEKBiBot tbe cae with every cierrvman. 1
end aW that you have sn far manared the rarih
of Cberrir gton very creditably. . I have thee two
j tactoa-theexceilDt tetimnyof the itiKp ef
I Now. I assure you, Mrr Vavaour that I
: hare very often rreat aaxiety about thee living
.v I I aaa bkm aaxfou toafxHtot.bebvt man. The allcaw, am
f? lyrT I d'iSfu'ty tst fini out thhet man. l?utln the ITr0"
Xt V J rreat canrvno.rTnjTon ttdT ntT I Trjtrtw TOt
- . , J f4!HA'll ,
receeaaetatie4a. "
t I .V ... .
w.tt bt him, liui 1 will th lr Trr
He ha got a
ct msae.
"There l oae thisr that I can A vu j
wiiaosit tae ef laapn
J'a to rxrajruna tSa l;iimg
gealVauaaTaSKTrtt t vwrirp
shoeJd ro ta CVaarery Lavne. sir.
private reHa efcw to hi rwart, aad yew aatrtt
t1 frJJ Al T ce1 f v0lC best all my day to deserve IU
kira tareir ya are ta gI ta-e. M tikefy Viuran. rr wiU.
in dirrcCr if te were at twaw: bt tboarh it be .v 1 "T, ,v .
-i.LI l rm 1 . . . r z m-T ' . . " "
. ts rcgaruN 1 nave had err
But I appoint yoo
his tw.axpr
lap. it's the wi-yt 1 tave
kiaa.w
caa
1 rite a It
in t?ae
to fiaJ
At aH eveata. I had ser g he41
deaiie iatelgratce in retam tor e
aaJa-aaa. wax , U-IirJ -v?n el
cf a pice cf
1
giviag jrou thU living in confluence of his faror-
ai report. After breakfast I will give vou a line
I 1 1 my Sfcretary ef ITeseutatkmA. K.,' .
t T tTJaaerry. ywa la the way ef all necewarr stcr. "
u:i. riii'ry I Ummily ks w K.w TTrKgtutue breakN-.t
great pleaure In
1 wr.ih yoa raa Kw st aay tiaoe to ; tae 1 Laaey i I wrU I
Kven dear old Dawson left me, I believe, a much
bigger slice of his property than he would , hi v
done If I had been a poor man.
This wa the way in which I planted my foot
steps on the first rungof the ladderof clerical prow
motion, of that great success In life for which I
cannot feel too humble and too grateful.
tTbis was substantially -a story of early days
ten a very distinguished, dignitary Used to re
late of himself. Its leading incident is strictly
true, and seems worthy of a safer record thao
mere tradition. London Society.
. Boxb Fttox.pt all painful things, can there-
be any so excruciatingly painful aa a bone felon T
We know of -none that flesh Is heir to. As this
malady is quite frequent and the subject of so- -much
earnest consideration, we give the last
recipe for its cure, which is given by high author- y
Ity, the LomloQ Lancet t JA soon as the disease-:
I felt, put directly over the, spot a fly blister
about the size of your thumb nail, and let it re
main for six hours, at the expiration of which "
tiraci directly under the suriaceof the Winter, may 1
be seen the felon, which can Instantly be takeii 1
out with the point of a needle or a lancet"
:
A Ban Franciscan asks the Call "if a trut can
swim up Niagara Fall." ,. The editor asys hr
never saw one try. . )-,
Tbe Marmaia of Salisbury basbeen pnahimousIV
chosen leader of the Conservatives In the" British;,
House of Lord. . .
The butter, cheese, egg and milk business of
this country are estimated to be worth ?4!,i,000,.
hhame Is not the loe of men's esteem ; It la the
low of our QwusEmltcer. - 7
The following statement of William J. CougbllD,
of tmerville, Mass., ts so remarkable that we beg
to ask for It the attention of our readers. He
taysi "In the Fall of 1 was taken. withJLi
violent bleeding of the Tung, followed by a severe
cough. ' I soon began' to lose my appetite and
flesh. ' I was so weak at one time that I could not
leave my bed. In the Summer of 177 I was ad-
4taL -hll-theTe-roe
my left lung as big a-
ncsded over f 100 in doctors
and medicine. I was so far gone at oue time that
a report went around that I wa dead. I gave-up-bop
but a friend told me of Dr. Wm. Hall s Bal-
...tr.,r. MnUm rv-,.i.i.. , . - I S3 lu lor Hie loinrv I laurbed at my incJtu-v
------ - -"--- - - wv a wm 1 & a a m
bottle to satisfy them, when to mv surirTe sud
gratification I commenced to feel better. My
hope, once dead, beran to revire, ami to-day I feel
in better spirit than I have for the p-4 three
years.-1 write this hoping you will publish it, so
that everr one afflicted with dieal lunr will
be induced to take Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the
Lung, ami be convinced that consumption can be
cured. I have taken two bottles and can posi
tively say that It has done more good than " the
other medicine I have taken since my sickness.
My cough has almost entirely disappeared, ami I
shall soon be able to go to work." jSold by drug-;
gbvts. . -. :
Matherat Xatheeatt Waafcatt!
A Are you disturbed at nljht ami broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crvintr with the
excniciating pain of cutting teeth 7 If so, go at
once ami get a bottle of - Mr.n Wtxuw SIH
txo STKrr. It wtll relieve the poor little sufferer
immediate lw-nd upn it ; there Is no li
Uke about it. There h not a mother cjn earth
who has ever used ft who will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels, and give ret to
theannvther and relief and health to the chlM,
operating like marie. It Is perfectly safe to use
in all case, and pleasant to the taste, and l m
ption ox one of the c4let ami oet wyiu-;
TVS alidliutw tathe rhlTed ?t
everj-where. Twentyfive cenU a bottle.
ShouM be stoppL Neclect frequently reuits in
an IiK-uratle I-ung liease or CVDmptKn.
Brown's Bronchial Troc h rat are certain topf
relief In Asthma. Bronchitis, Couh. Cat;
Consunim,n and Throat IHseases. 'or.lKj
years the Troche hare been recommemled ry
i-fivsu Iaik. an. 1 aiweA ,-!v rf..-t ml'tfactioa.
Thev arw n.t nw nntri.l Hi it harinaT beeB
CV are not near nr antH.L hut having
tested by wide ami constant ue for nearly an en
tire riMMti.Mi iK.r k.. . t.iT. wvll-menteu
rank among the tew staple remedies of the gj
lAU4lterrand sirtgvn t'dca to clear snJ
. ' , , , 1 "" i -