davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-13

An Act authorizing Russell Billings to keep
ferry on the Columbia river.
An Act to incorporate the WILDLY Island
Log.driving Co.
An Act relative to road tax in Walla Walla
and Kitsap counties
An Act authorizing John Carson to construct
and keep bridge across Puyallup river.
An Act regulating time for holding annual
elections.
An Act amendatory to an act incorporating
the Nisqually Road Co., passed January 1868.
An Act to amend an act relative to sale Of
school lands.
An Act to amend an act incorporating the
Puyallup Navigation Co. Of Pierce Co.
An Act fixing the TIME OF holding County
Commissioners Courts in Walla Walla Co.
An Act to amend an act Incorporating the
Monticello and Cowltz Landing Steamboat Co.
An Act annexing Spokane Co. to Stevens
Co.
An Act comforting power and making it the
duty Of the Sheriff Of Chehals county to per-
form the duties Of Assessor.
An Act changing the name Of Sawa nish Co.
to Mason Co.
An Act supplementary to an Act entitled an
act 10 enable the Superintendent Of Common
Schools Of Chehalis county to sell certain school
lands.
An Act to authorize Chas. Wren to maintain
and keepin repair wharf in the town Of Steil.
accom-.
An Act relative TO Chinese Coolie labor.
An Act to amend an act entitled an act Gre
ating the Board Of County Commissioners, and
defining their duties
An Act authorizing +. S; Fowler to construct
wharf,
An Act authorizing StewStt and Walker IN
, 1864-02-13
HISTORY OF EVENTS THAT NEVER
HAPPENED.

Remarkable as it may see"i there rca''y e%'
ist chronicles Of events that meter happened.
Dlsraeli' in bis "curlos'ues 0i h''era'ute'
has chapter on TINS SUBJECT I've mentions
but two such even'S' L''y aIu0Vs 70 n'eN'
anders projected INVASION o. i''iy' anu 'nen'
g,V.ns '00So 70 MS '""s"A''O',' ues.Au'0 'ea.
'''ully upO" "rI' "Ou,u "a'e o0s" .ne p'UOaO''
consequence "e "a' Pu' "'' ueSS" '"'0 eNe-
'u''U"'
A'er .'c 'A'A.e"S ,'Au OS'" eHpV.eu "Un'
opa'', huue's u's'o"'enVeu 'oU'e' 'o'"'u - =
oO.spraey' "n'e" was ''ns'y u'seo,eieu' "
'' ~ '"e"' "''' S"o'0'' WV sp~"'o" p, 49, -
~ nsu sueIv'uOu' ., many m"O .%a,'a" Nv" ~ =. ~
Acnuren "0u'u W p'O'"A"s '"s"''' "
nosque'
, 1864-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

|
Richmond is described as at the mercy oI
burgiars-thc police are overawed.
In1sG2, 100000 pounds Of opium were impor.
ted into the U. s. Opium eating is fearfully
on the increase.
A Fair held by the American ladies' in Mon.
treal, for the benefit Of the Sanitary Commits.
sion, yielded the sum Of S7O0.
A number of towns in Massachusetts, pro.
pose to Ill their quotas Of volunteers by re.
cruiting contrabands in the South.
The bridal presents given to Miss Kate
Chase, now Mrs. Sprague, are valued at $780,.
900. Katy has made agood market.
Liverpool is said to be SO full of American
butter, at present, that it can be bought there
at far less price than in the Boston market.
During the present war, not single ship or
squadron has ever been delayed in its move
ments for the want Of ordnance or ordnance
supplies.
During tho late IIoughton Race meeting at
Newmarket, Eng, William Lang ran a mile in
the wonderful time Of four minutes and three
seconds.
One hundred years ago, Ben. Franklin, Post
master General Of the American Colonies,
made on official inspection Of the principal
routes in bis gig.
Maine is estimated to have raised, the past
season, 1,s55,ll3 bushels Of corn, 4O7, 1926
bushels Of buckwheat, 6,693,34O bushels Of
potatoes and 1000 ibs. Of tobacco.
In the State Of Texas, the flag of the Union
has, during the whole war, been upheld by
small force at franklin. So the rebels have
never succeeded in wholly excluding Federal
authority from that State.
, 1864-02-13

= TAUTlON-lIavine been wayiad and stripped Of my
~ clothing Monday, the 2bh instant, and lost among
other articles pocketbOOk containing money promssory
notes. drsnsI kc to the amount Of a6ou, SSOO hereby
caution the public against receiving negotiating any
said notes drafts Among other papers was draft
4O0 numbered IS payable by the Assistant United States
Treasurer Of Fan francisco.
receiving negotiating Of these will
do at their risk will acknowledge their set.
tlemeht
CHARLES WREN,
Muck, Pierce County, W.T..
Eieilaroom. Ian. QNth IN
, 1864-02-13

TnE J. D. LrBBY.-This trim little steamer
paid Steiacoom two visits last week. Since
her completion, in July last she has undergone
alterations in her machinery that have greatly
augmented her speed, strength and usefulness,
and she is now as serviceable boat - one o.
her dimensions can be made. On trip to
Victoria, few weeks since, we are told that
she behaved quite handsomely, and proved
herself very good sen boat.
, 1864-02-13

SHIPMENT or LIVE SrocK.-During the pre-
sent week there have been three shipr ents Of
live stock IRON SteilacOOm. On Monday last
the steamer Otter took load Of beef cattle and
sheep; on Thursday the schooner Flying Mist
took sixty additional head Of beef cattle, and
the slOop Lttitia two hundred head Of sheep.
Both Of the last named vessels, We understand,
are engaged TO return Immediately for other
loads Of stock.
, 1864-02-13

RAPArRISo.-The iast-sailing sloop Mareissa,
recently in the mail service on Puget Sound,
Is now on the beach undergoing repairs and
alterations. Her cabin Is to be enlarged 30 as
to admit Of standing nearly upright in Il, and
will be made much more comfortable than for
mcrly. New braces win be added, to strengthen
her. and sho will receive thorough overhaul
ing Her model Is displayed 70 advantage as
she now lies, and is worthy tho study Of boat
builders.
, 1864-02-13

PioSEER.-ThiS is the name Of little steamer
.hat made her debut at Steilacoom on Sunday
ast She was built by Mr.. A. J. Miller, the
.umOer mill proprietor, and is d signed for tow.
lne fa''s' her appearance Is neat and substan.
.'a'' ana sne seems well adapted to the business
ior which she was built MI. Miller has our
bestwishes for the success Of his onternriea
, 1864-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS:

|
Out of 1900 drafted men in Milwaukee, Wis.
oil but rs bought of.
The bill for one Of the Russian dinners ia
New York amounts to $6,750.
John Hull, Of Detroit, kept his word, and
drowned himself because valandgham was
not elected.
General Santa Anna II, is said, has declared
himself in favor Of the French invasion o.
Mexico.
Matan oras lately had four revolutions in
forty.eieht hours. That is smart, even for O
Mexican town.
An agent Of the British Museum has offered
f25, 900 for the manuscript III the emancipa.
tion proclamation.
A foreign letter tells Of 100000 in gold
made by two little blockade runners in and out
Of Wilmington.
The famous natural bridge in Virginia, one
Of the greatest curiosities in the world, is ad.
vertised for calu.
A Marine fire department is suggested in
New York, to sink in the stream any vessel
that may be in danger Of conaagration.
There are eight thousand teams connected
With the Army Of the Potomac. II placed in
single line they would reach sixty miles.
Counterf, It American gold pieces Of the $3.50
stamp, made Of copper, and worth a penny,
are In circulation in the island Of Jamaica.
The N. Y. Central Railroad is 555 miles long.
Such an affair would be the pride Of a little
place like Europe, but it is noting for America.
The Springfield Republican predicts that Mr.
Lincoln will be spontaneously reelected to the
presidency, with no opposition worth naming.
The claims Of the United States claimants
against the Government Of Peru have been
settled with the exception Of four, amounting
to Sl52, 200.
Tho Potomac Army is styled "a flying col.
umn," and is thought to have done more march.
ing and countermarching than any other army
on the planet.
An English vessel called the Sdncta Bega,
with hull and maSts Of iron, lies at one Of the
docks at North Point, San Francisco. She's q
very neat.Iookins craft.
A suit for breach Of promise in Caicago lays
damages at ss3,OOO. 1t is brought by a young
lady against a doc or, who not only sighted
her, but married her housckeeper.
Among the recent batch Of Confederate pris.
oners Is one man only twenty four years old,
whose hair is as white as snow. lie says il
was caused by fright in his first fight.
A fine Newfoundland dog was recently pick.
ed up ut sea by schooner in the English Chan
mel, floating on a small piece Of a wreck. As
the schooner's boat reached him, he jumped
in.
The lady sliirtmakers in New York earn cx.
aetly sixty.two and one-half cents per dozen,
and By working their fingers to the bone can
complete six garments per diem. Sing away,
Hood.
The publisher Of the Concord Patriot wants
$4,000 due him from subscribers. lie says
it is in the pockets Of three or four thousand Of
them, in amounts ranging from one to ten
dollars.
Mrs. Ringrose, war widow, clopcd from
Norwich, Conn.,, recently, with one John Kee.
ham, leaving three children behind. The very
day she leN, her husband arrived home on
fIrlough.
Il Is said that the President and Con. Grant
, 1864-02-13
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER
kEr- The eOmmOdIOus and iast.saIllns schooner
MID FLYING MIST.

Capt. WM. THOMPSON,
. up for Freight or Charter between stsAaeoOm and all
Columbia ~ "'''s"
The FLYING MIST Is well adapted to carrying Live
sock Ior Mnch trade she vas originally desed, aud s
provided with fixtures TO the safety Of cstts
" Tue toughest weather. She Is suitable for ali kind, Of
neght Her cabin accommodations are surpassed by
those Of any vessel the sound Freight will be taken al
as reasonable Yates rs BY any other vessel.
Charter Heght Passage, apply TO PHILIP KEACU
board. bis.Iy
, 1864-02-13

Cart. J. r. FLEMING has laid us under obi.
cations for late Victoria papers, delivered on
Sunday last. We were glad to meet the Cap.
tain sgain on the Sound, tOwhich be will prob.
ably soon be restored as master Of the Ella
Anderson,
, 1864-02-13
JEFF's PRAYER.

STEiLACOOM, req. YIN, 1871.
EDIToR HERALD The indefinite sanctity Of
a prayer, rs lately published in the Richmond
Enquirer, is calculated, like other Southern pro.
ductiOns, to mislead the unwary. If il is not
impious, ] would carry out in detail the princi-
pies Of the prayer, and dcnouncc oil Secession
sympathizcrs who do not heartily subscribe to II
as traitors to the Southern cause:
o thou Supreme Arbiter of nations bcncii.
Gently smile and shed lustrc on the ebony and
prosperity oI our embryo Southern Conictleracy!
Grant success to our arms in repclling nsolcnt
Northern invaders, who uncOnsti,u,ionally raise
the Stars and Stripes over us-that rag Of civil
aud religious liberty We so heartily ,lrspisc.
| Lord, thou knOwest that the old government
Of our fathers is not adapted to us and our pc
culiar institution. God Of Abraham, Moses and
Jehosaphat, enable us to establish stronger
government. according to ancient pairarchal
principles, with slavery for lis chief cornerstone
May the slave trade speedily bc opened, cviliZ.
alton be carried into the shades OF Africa, and
the sunny South bloom and blossom us the rose,
with State Rights triumphant. But, o Lord
the civilized world has gone astray. and discarded
the time-hOnorcd and sacred institution. Have
mercy on an Abolition world. May they turn
from the error Of their ways before il is everast.
ingly too late, and accept the offer Of our par
don. Graciously grant that one nation, at least,
speedily recognize the bleeding Confederacy, and
break the blockade 10 obtain cotton for their
starving millions; then, with the aid Of our
Northern allies, slavery will take deep root and
spread, aud be rs the shadow Of great rock in
n weary land. Then the curse Of Adam cnjoin-
ing labor will be abrogatcd by the curse Of Ham,
and degrading labor, free schools. free speech,
equal rights aud social equality will never more
disturb our security or sweet repOse In the arms
Of our faithful servants. Then the South will
have her rights, and our hearts will then be lifted
in gratitude from these low lands Of sorrow and
disappointment to the elysian fields above, where
no Yankees arc, where the Lincoln hirelngs will
cease from troubling, and the brave. noble chiv-
airy be at rest and Dixie forever blest. Amen.
DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE-Rev. Asa d. Smith,
D. D., Of New York city, was inaugurated
President Of Dartmouth College on the 18th OF
November last, in place Of Nathan Lord, who
had presided over the institution since 1928,
and is now past seventy years Of age. Ex-
President Lord was recently charged with en-.
tertaining disloyal sentiments, and this is sup.
posed to have led to his retirement
CoLoRED TRooPs.-Gen. Butler has, during
the short time that he has been in command Of
the Department. Of Virginia and North Carolina,
enlisted between three and four thousand col.
ored soldiers IIe took the responsibility Of
offering bounty Of ten dollars which had
marked effect to stimulate cnlistmcnts. The
, 1864-02-13

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE coUS.
Il TY OF PIERCE, TERRITORY or WARRINGTON
In the matter Of the Estate Of A. y. Byrd deceased
appearing to the Court by the petition presented and
ed by W. u BYRD, the Administrator Of the Estate Of A.
Byrd deceased praying for order to sell real ate,
that Is necessary to sell the whole Of the real
pay the allowance to the family the debts outstanding
against the deceased and the debts expenses and charges
Of the administration therefore ordered by the Judge
Of said court that all Interested n the said Estate
appear before the said Probate Court MONDAY, the
In the forenoon Of said day n the court Of raid Pro-
hate Court In the town Of SeiacOom In said county Of
Fierce, to show why order should not be granted
TO the said Administrator to sell all Of the real estate Of the
deceased.
And that cory OF this order he published least four
successive weeks In the Puget Sound Herald newspa.
per printed and published In said town and county.
Dated at sieilacOon this 18th day Of December, AID
1864
, 1864-02-13

SusPESDED.-The Portland Times Of the Oil
inst contains an announcement Of the suspen
sion Of its daily and weekly issues Of thai
journal until better times. The patrons Of tn,
Times and the friends Of the Union cause will
learn this with regret, as Il has always beer
an unwavering advocate Of the Union.
, 1864-02-13

PERsoSAL--on Sunday and Monday last
We had the pleasure Of meeting Maj. Simeon
Francis, U. s. Paymastcr, who came to this
place to pay the troops at Fort SteiIacoom; A.
J. Francis, Esq, U. s. Consul at Victoria, and
brother Of the Major; and Capt. J. n. Flem.
ing. formerly Of the Eli=d anderson. They
were all passengers on the II. B. Co.'S steamer
Otter. Capt. Fleming proceeded on to Olym.
pia, TO seize tho anderson, for which he was
armed with the necessary documents. We
were glad to end the Messrs Francis in good
health and spirits though tho younger. (thc
ConsuD BY twenty.eight years, looked old
enough to be the father Of the elder.
, 1864-02-13
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL
TROCIIES
COTSIIs iSE
AND
CliIDs,

clear and strengthen the voice. Military officers and SOL
dieTs who overax the voice, and exposed to sudden
changes, should them. Obtain only the genuine -
Browns Bronchial Troches" having proved their ecaex
by test OF many years. highly recommended and prs
scrbed by Physicians and Surgeons In the Army and have
received testimonials from many eminent men,
sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine In the
United States and most foreign countries at 2S pei
box. Agents for California,
, 1864-02-13
Elk-Ho1n Market,

VNHE sUBsCRIBERs HAVE OPENED A
l. MARKET adjoining Keaeh store, for the purpose q
MEATS, VEGETABLES, Co.,
Al the lowest market prices for cash. Nils Logging
Camps Hotels and Steamers their supplies at sh0Tt
notice, and have them put up In hig,-toned slyle.
N.B.Cash will be paid Tor choice Beef Pork Mutton,
Veal. Butter, &c, on delivery.
5.i9tf MONTGOMERY A BYRD.
, 1864-02-13

J. SrRArMAS.-we have to acknowledge the
receipt Of another bundle Of periodicals and
pictOrials from this euterprising news dealer,
since our notice of last week,
, 1864-02-13

'ORDERED BAcK.-The U. s. war steamer
EayTGOdnStt has been ordered back to San
Francisco. It Is thought that she will soon ve.
turn to the East. Another war vessel will
probably be sent to Puget Sound ia q few
weeks.
, 1864-02-13

Wo i.et wooL ,rDo,,n.,1 ,l,o l.,,.h ~ :.
sloo, hn;I, hv N, II a w;,,;.m.on :, G..
wal;,cb.w Nj, n ,h;s oo,,,m n" v-;d., s .,
las, 80 .h. -" " go ~. - " "
Monday her r;os;ns ,r.s ,omn,.,~, Tn;s don" w.
her saiiin. ousI;,;es w.rs ,o.,"d =, ..w",., "~
cursioDs oronDd ,hs h.,hor ,vh;.S r"sn,,"d
vsrv so,;sc.c,or;l, - ho,h ~, h',;,S". .nI So.
49,, IN ,;..~. o." - -. -, ~
,ho !" + .,;,;. /" - .a.,,,a",, ~ | :" NJ. | I,,~.: s
~, S'"P""S"' =" "''s' A"ss'"''
, 1864-02-13

sANrAr.-Thc Sanitary Fair In Boston
closed after season Of seven days The re.
ccipts were far beyond the expectations Of the
most sanguine among its projectors, the sa,n
being considerably over 100000. This is
something more than $4,000 over the receipts
Of the great Western Fair at Chicago, to which
all the States in that region sent in their con.
tFibutions.
, 1864-02-13

Two'TuOrsASD LIVES LOsr At a FRsl-At
sire that occurred in q church In Santiago,
she capital Of Chile, on the 9Th Of December
last two thousand men, women and children
were burned and crushed to death in the ruins.
Upwards Of three thousand persons were con.
gregated'in the building at the time, a portion
Of whom escaped. The FIRE originated in an
effort On the part Of tho priest Of the church,
in spirit Of rivalry and fanaticism, to get up
the greatest :" Illumination the world ever saw, y
and be unfortunately succeeded too we'll The
details occupy large space In tho local paper.
, 1864-02-13
MILITARY BGOKS
FOR SALE BY
MAJOR j. STRAT MAN,

n. Z. Corner WashInston aud sansonae sts.,
San FIaneIseo.
ALLEN H. H.Eementary Instruction In the Schools Of
the Soldier Company, and Battalion, with Manual nf
Arms. vol lsmo... ...................... . Is
AlStON II. H.-seamanship, and It's Associated
Duties In the Royal Navy, vol I2mo. o..,..... 80
ANDERSON Gen Robt-Evolutlons Of Field BATTERIES
OF Artillery, translated from the French and ar
ranged for the Army and Militia Of the United
States. Published by order Of the War Depart.
ment vol a2mO, with ~ plates, cloth. ........ Is
ARMY REGISTER, Ohcial, Cnlted States 1861 .... rs
BARNARD, Major J. .G-Notes on Sea Coast Defence,
consisting Of Sea Coast Fortihca tions, the Fifteen
Inch Gun, and Easement EmbrasuTes, l vol syo,
BENTON J. GA Course Of Instruction IN Ordinance
and Gunnrry, compiled Tor the use Of CadetsIn
the United States Military Academy, vol svo half
BERRIMAN Capt N. w.-The Militiaman's Manual
and sworipiay without Master; Raplrr aud
nroadsword Exercises coplously explained and
illustraied small.arm Light Infantry drilI Of the
United States Army; Infantry Manual Of Percus.
sion Muskets; Company drill Of the U Cavalry:
New edition, 1861 vol I9mo, with 10 plates,
BUsK Ians-The Ride. and low 10 use il; ccmprsre
ad.scriPilon Of that valuable weapon In all lis
varieties. vol l6mo half ROAM. /. ....... 49,, 90
Klns Volunteers, and How to Organize them;
CAsEis Infantry Tactics, vols icmo, is62 ... 50
Military subjects In print
NEW MILITARY BOOKS RECEIVED As SOON As
PUBLISHED.
Books Imported 60 Order,
An kinds Of Military Goods Imported 10 order svord,
be and Presentation Swords got up In the finest style IN
thirty days at hty Ter cent less than Fan Francisco
6.lm J. sTRATMAN
, 1864-02-13

BoUSTIEs.-Aftcr the LIST Of March next, II
is indicated, the present liberal bounties offered
by government for volunteers on this coast will
cease. All who would secure this large bounty,
therefore, should hasten to present themselves
at the recruiting stations.
, 1864-02-13

n SENSIBLE SuooEsrIoN The Commissioner
Of Agriculture recommends to Congress the
propriety Of doing for weights and measures
what Il has done for the money Of the United
States-do away wish the pounds Of troy and
avordupOis weight, the twelve inches to the
foot and make 10 or 100 the unit for these as
q has done in our currency. The numeral
figures are the same in all nations, hence Il !.
said that in them alone should be the common
standard Of weight, measures and money
Other nations would follow our precedent, and
common standards would obtain throughout
the commercial world. ita
, 1864-02-13
Y. 4. LIHIIT,
Judge Of the Probate Court
In and for Pierce County, W. r.

John J. Reagan Clerk OF the Probate Court Of the
County Of Fierce Territory Of Washington do hereby
NY the foregoing to b. true and correct copy Of the
der duly made and entered upon the minutes Of said Pro-
bate Court.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Probate Court this
leLh day Of January, AID. 1864.
7it J J. REAGAN.
, 1864-02-13

CoLoRED TROoPs.-Gen. Butler has, during
the short time that he has been in command Of
the Department Of Virginia and North Carolina,
enlisted between three and four thousand col.
ored soldiers Ile took the responsibility Of
offering bounty Of ten dollars which had a
marked effect to stimulate cnlistmcnts The
War Department has since ratified his action.
, 1864-02-13

TIE MAGKrDER MuRDERERs. trial oi
these wretches commenced on the Goth ult.,
at Lewiston, !. T., and closed on the 29d. The
jury found that "ths prisoners, David Howard,
James p Roman and Christopher Lower, are
guilty Of nusdsS in the first degree, and the
punishment shall be DEATH" On the 20lh
they were brought up for sentence, when their
execution was fixed for the 4th Of March next
Thus ends the career Of three more young
men, victims Of evil associations and tho damn.
ing vice Of gambling.
, 1864-02-13

UNION LEAGuE-I In imitation Of the example
Of older and more pOpulous towns, q portion
Of the Union.lOving citizens Of Stcilacoom have
organized Union League. The organization
was effected on Thursday last All true friends
Of the Union, no matter what were their for.
mer party associations, are cordially invited to
ioin the League.
, 1864-02-13
STEILACooM, w. T,
Saturday, February l3, 1864.

GLAD TO Hear IT.-During q conversation
with Mr.. Frank Clark, the other day, we were
shown statement Of Mr.. Jumel and wife, in
reference to the attempt to burn Mr.. Clark's
barn, last fall. They state that in their opinion,
from conversations lately had with the person
who, in their presence, said to Messrs. Clark,
Laman and others, that he saw Mr.. Walker
kindle the fire, and that he Qho witness) kicked
the fire away, bis information was given solely
for the purpose Of obtaining the reward offered
by Mr.. Clark for the conviction Of the guilty
party, and was without foundation. Mr. Jumel
and wife say they are induced to make this
statement because they now believe Il to be
true, and because they were the persons who
first informed Mr. Clark Of the evidence that
John Lefsvre said he could give. From con-
versations had with Mr.. c. at the time, we know
this evidence, by him supposed to be true
with other circumstances, left no doubt In biz
mind Of the guilt Of Mr.. Walker. We also
know, if he believed him guilty, Mr.. @. would
prosecute him with the utmost energy; but.
not being prepared to believe so cowardly an
act could enter the mind Of our old friend and
neighbor, Mr.. w., We were very glad to hear
from Mr.. Clark that, with the probabilisy that
Mr.. Jumel and wife were correct in the opinion
given in their statement, Notwithstanding Ger.
tain incxplicable circumstances, he had with
drawn the prosecution Of Mr. w., and should
pursue Il no further; as, to use his own words
he would sooner see ten guilty mon 60 unpun'
ished than one punished whose innocence
from facts and circumstances, Il would be pos
uil,la IA hnl;a..n
, 1864-02-13
Glisrrllanruus advertisements.

l. A NEGLECTED COUGH, COLDS, An
lrritated or Sore Throat, II allowed to pro .
gress, results In serious Pulmonary Bron:
chial and Asthmatic Diseases, ofientimes
ineurable. DEowN,s BRONCHIAL TROcIIIs
reach directly the Affected parts, and Rise
almost immediate relief. For Ilront hits.
Asthma, Catarrh, and COnsump,ive Courhs
the TrOches are useful. Public SpeaEers
aud Singers should have the Troches ~