davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

how GRANT COT HIS NAME.-The fol.
owing Interesting facts are taken from
|2i0nel Adam Badeau'S Military Career
" General Grant" %:
-. Hiram Ulysses Grant was born on the
G G,@ of April, 1922, at Point Pleasant,
HieTmont county, Ohio. His father was
", scotch descent, and dealer in leather.
tySsos was the eldest of six children. He
yntered the military academy at West
JIM al the age Of seventeen, the Con-
steesman who procured his appointment
GSE.Hs his name by mistake as Ulysses S.
si .aAt. Simplon was the maiden name OF
-. 40 mother, and was also borne by one of
40 younger brothers. This doubtless oc-
, sVed the error. Young Grant applied
'he authorities at West Point and the
S'ctctary Of War 10 have the blunder cor
IIis'cIed, but the request was unnoticed.
t's comrades at once adopted the initial U.
= III ms behalf, and christened him Uncle
'@Il-a nickname that he never lost in the
tny; and when he graduated in 1S43,
"enty-frst in class Of thirty nine, his
9mmssion Of brevet second lieutenant
ga his diploma both styled him Ulysses
T. Grant by which, name he has since
1Ien known"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

Important from Neutrality-suspicious.
raj Pope Relieved and Superseded
by General Meade-General Ord Re-
lieved and Sent to CalifOrnia-Gene-
raj Swayne Relieved and Sent to
his Regiment.
WASHINGTON, December 2S.-The fol-
lowing order was issued to-day
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, J
ADJUTANT- GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, December Is, 1867. }
&" General Orders No. 1O4.
SPY direction of the President Of the
United States the following orders are
made:
"First Brevet Major General E. O.. G..
Ord will turn over the command of the
Fourth Military District to Brevet Major
General A. C. Gillem, and proceed to San
Francisco, California, to take command Of
the Department of California.
"Second. On being relieved by Brevct
Major General Ord, Brcvet Major General
Irwin Mcdowell will proceed to Vicksburg,
Miss, and relieve General Gillem in COM
mand of the Fourth Military District.
"Third. Brevet Major General John
Pope is hereby relieved Of the command
of Third Military District, and will report
without delay at the headquarters of the
army for further orders, turning over his
command to the next senior officer until
the arrival Of his successor.
"Fourth. Major General George G.
Meade is assigned to the command of the
Third Military District, and will assume it
without delay.
"The Department of the East will be
commanded by the senior officer now on
duty in it until commander is named by
the President.
"Fifth. The officers assigned in the fore
going orders to command of military dis
tricts will exercise therein any and all
powers conferred by acts of Congress on
district commanders, and also any and all
powers pertaining to the Military Depart
ment commanders.
"Sixth. Brevet Major General Wager
Swayne, colonel Forty fifth United States
infantry, is relieved from duty on the Blu
reau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Aban-
doned Lands, and will proceed to Nash
vile, Tenn, and assume command Of his
regiment.
"By command Of General Grant.
"E. -. TOWNSEND, a. a. G."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, December 2S.-Fivc hun
drcd thousand dollars, in one and two
dollar notes, has been shipped by the AS
sistant Treasurer to New Orleans, and
$4,000 in fractional currency.
There is no important change in the
national bank statistics this week.
The revenue receipts to-day were $685.
900.
The restitution at the South is attract
ing great attention. General Howard is
reported as favoring Government relief,
though he thinks the amount Of suffering
is exaggerated.
Hon. A. II. Stephens, Of Georgia, is in
Baltimore.
Princess Salm-Salm sailed from New
York for Europe this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

\ New CHICAGO For
four years past party Of SpiritualiSts il
Chicago have been diligently boring a hole
II the earth, on the western edge of the
city, in quest of oil. A medium" led
by an invisible spirit, promised that by
the exercise of much faith and small
anger the well would spout oil; but the
more the deluded borers bored, the less
sgnS of oil they saw. A depth of seven
hundred and ninety feet was reached
and there was prodigious artesian we'll.
With plenty Of water, but no oil. A few
Gays ago, however, phenomenon actually
occurred. The Chicago Tribune tells the
story:
1T seems that, not satisfied with their
Previous experiments, and the rich flow
winch has followed their explorations, they
Lave been boring still deeper. All con-
cerned were startled day or two since at
hiding one Of their holes monopolized by
gaseous emanation as plenteous as the
water which was expected to flow from it,
and noXious enough to threaten to poison
Tue atmosphere tor miles around. It is
described by those who have seen it as a
.4ense gas, which burns red, with slight
Due tlnge, not at all Pickering, and with
AIull carboEaceous blaze.'
As this blaze cannot be put out, the
!rN.me proposes to utilize the miniature
,o!cano by placing around it set of re-
-,eeIorS, for the purpose Of Illuminating
D0 city from the direction Of the setting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
Cefibates in the English Upper
Glasses.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the rail- MAIL OaLotto'
A writer in the new number OF the
North British Revie,o enumerates some
startling facts in reference to what ne
terms " the disuse Of marriage IN the
INNER ranks of this nation, and draws
some conclusions from those facts which
assuredly are grave enough, and deserve,
ut all events, to be carefully pondered. His
facts are these, and every one, we imagine,
by reference to the last census and the an
nual reports of the Registrar-General, can
verify them or correct them for himself.
The mere figures, however, are, we be,
lieve unimpeachable. The number OF
women of mature years, Z. e. ABOVE t9e
age of twenty, who mast remain singie ~
consequence of the actual dlsproportion' OF
the sexes in England and wales Is De-
tween 800 900 and 100000. The pumoer OF
admit women who actually are single is
/ 537 900. of whom 100000 are between
twenty and forty years of age. sol all aouls
women tfye per cent. (he argues) would
naturally and voluntarily be spinsters; as
q fact. twenty seven per cent. are SO. vi
women of marrying ages, /. e., between
twenty and forty, in Eogland, hfty-elgnt
per cent. are married, thirty-nine per cent
are spinsters, and three per cent. are
widows. In a word, two adult women out
Of every five are single" 1t would appear,
moreover. that disproportionate number
of these "involuntary celibates" belong to
the higher and the upper middle ranks
marriage. and even pretty early marriage
being the rule among the lower and mid
die classes. with all who are not IN domes'
tic service. The writer traces the cause
of this increase of involuntary spinsterhood
to tho spreading luxury of the age and to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
News from the Capitol.


Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, December 2s.-The Presi-
dent to-day issued an order, to go into of.
feet Immediately, relieving General Pope
from command of the Third Military Dis
trict, to be succeeded by General Meade.
In the meantime, until the latter arrives at
headquarters in the Third District, Gene
raj Sibley will take command.
General Ord, at his request, is relieved
from the command of the Fourth District,
to be succeeded by General Mcdowell,
who is, in turn, succeeded by Ord in CON-
mand of the department Of the Pacific
headquarters, San Francisco. Until the
arrival Of General Mcdowell, General Gil
lem will take command Of the Fourth Dis
trict.
General Wager Swayne is relieved from
command in Alabama and ordered to join
his regiment at Nashville.
1t is expected that the President will
send message to Congress when it again
convenes calling attention to the alarming
and threatening condition of affairs in the
southern States. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

JEFF. DAVIS AND HIS FRIENDS.-Thc
Baltimore correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, under date of December Is, de-
scribcs a reception that day of Jefferson
Davis at the house Of an "old rebel" He
says:
There was deep and melancholy plea
sure peryading the scene. The past doomed
up with all its soul-stirring realities, and
no one could have witnessed the ceremo-
MES without the deepest emotion.
These Baltimore "rebs" are incorrigi-
BILE. They make the most ardent demon
STATIONS of their attachments to the south
ern cause, and fondly caress and welcome
the fallen hero; pray for the coming re-
demption of our people from the slavery of
Radical. rule, and the glorious dawn of the
happy morn when the down-trodden and
poverty stricken South shall again rejoice
in her freedom and triumph in her liberty.
The Rev. Dr.. Poisal, Of the Episcopal
Methodist, expressed in a few feeling and
touching remarks to Mr.. Davis the warm
place he occupied in the hearts Of the peo-
pie of Maryland. His friends in Baltimore
were numerouS-they not only admired
him, but loved him. A gentleman, who
had been detained, coming in after Mr..
Davis had taken his seat, rushed up to
him, and, in all the ardor Of his soul,
grasped his hand, and with tears in his
eyes exclaimed: "This is Mr.. Davis
God bless you, my dear sir; how I love the
man.! :" Disengaging his hand, he paused
and gazed a moment, when, with still
deeper feeling, he said: 81 must shake
that hand again" All felt the thrill of
deep and warm affection as itpervaded the
rom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
.Ds.asgs, Medicines, &c.


MO QUACKERY Ito T II E AF-
IN FLiCTED.-T r. BASES COUGH SYRUP,
for Consumption, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, and all Diseases Of the Lungs in the incl
pient stages, and afording more relief In the ad-
vanced stages OF Consumption than any Other ne
medicine was given me by the much lamentod
Carter r. Johnson, N. D. and Professor OF a. An
before he left on his Inflated trip to Europe. The
reputation OF It's author makes anything can say
entirely unnecessary. The certificate OF Dr. mayo,
commendatory, is appended:
r. r. Bass: Dear sir,-The prescription made
for you by Or. c; +. Johnson certainly combines
the best material as an expectorant | have ever
used in my practicein all cases OF Colds, Coughs,
Bronchial Irritatons-eyen cases decidedly
phth isical have been cured, or greatly benefited.
know OF nothing l could more confidently re-
commend from actual experience.
J. A. MAYO, N. d.
None genuine without my signature.
T. 4. BASS Richmond, vs..
For sale by Messrs. PURCELL. LADD & CO,
L. B. THOMAS, o. A. STRECKER, 3. V. HUD.
NUT, and ROBERT LECKY, Church Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
The MnrketS.

NEW YORK, December Is Noon.-
Stocks heavy. Money, 6 per cent. Ster'
ling, l1O1s. Gold, 1888. 5-2O's, old
1OSlS. Tennessee Us, new, 625s. Flour
5@l0c., corn 1s@1c. lower. Wheat quiet
and steady. Rye dull. Oats heavy
Mess pork dull at 5000. Lard quiet
Cotton shade firmer at l5Mc- Turpen
tine in moderate demand at soc. ROsiI
steady No. l, S3.509S4.
New YORK, December 2S-Evening.-
Cotton a shade frmer; sales, 1900 bales
at SIC. Flour dull !; State, ,SS.3O@$l0.55
Wheat rather more active, but prices un
changed. Corn-Mixed western, Sl.34@
Sl.36 % yellow, S1.37. Pork, $1,000. Lart
dull. Turpentine, $3.50. Groceries quie
and steady. Freights quiet and unchanged
Gold, 1882; sterling, llO9llOA.
BALTIMORE, December 2s.-Cotton dull
ordinary, l413c.; low middling, 14119c.
receipts for the week ending yesterday
$3.50 bales. Flour-.Nothing doing. Whea
scarce, but no activity, and nominally un
changed. Corn dull prime white ant
yellow, S1.2l. Oats nominal at 75c. Rye
$l.7O. Provisions very quiet.
WILMINGTON, December IS. -Spirits tur
pentinc firm at 47c.-markct bare. Rosin
S2.37I% for No. 2. Tar, $l.95. Cotton
firm; middling, 1870.
SAVANNAH, December 2S.-Cotton firm
with a good inquiry, but holders figure
arc too high for buyers sales, 1902 bales
receipts, 3,OO5 bales middling, l414c.
AUGUSTA, December 2S.-Cotton quiet
but steady sales, 1856 bales; receipts, GA
bales middling, l3Ic.
MOBILE, December 2S.-Cotton close
quiet; sales, 1000 bales; receipts, 1882
exports, ALL; middling, 1870.
CHARLESTON, December 2S.- Cotto
firmer; sales, 500 bales; receipts, 1,70
bales; middling, 1434@l5c.
New ORLEANS, December 2S.-Cotton-
Active demand offerings light; sales, 81
bales; receipts, 1869; exports, 2,52e
Sugar-Common, 9AG9Mc.; fully fail
12M0l3c.; prime, 131l9l3Tc. Molasse
active common, Soc. choice, 75c. Colo
1925.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
Defalcation of a HANK onicer.

BosToN, December 27.-There was some
excitement in financial circles to-day on
account Of report that the cashier and
receiving teller Of the Shawmut Bank, Bry-
ant F. Henry, fell short about $4,000.
Henry has been absent from the city for a
week, and his present whereabouts are un-
known. The fraud in his account was dis
covered on Monday last. Two or three
days previous, Henry said that he was
obliged to visit Portsmouth to settle some
business affairs. 1t is supposed he stepped
across into Canada, or went to Europe by
steamship. The Shawmut Bank has a cap
ital Of $780, 900, with surplus of $3.50, 900,
so that the defalcation will not affect the
standing of the institution in the least.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
Negro Nominations in Alabama-ViO
Ience against Conservative Blacks.

Negro Nominations in Alabama-ViO-
lence against Conservative Blacks.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, December 2S.-The
county Republicans nominated four whites
and two colored men for the Legislature.
A majority of the whites are northern
men connected with the Freedmen's Bu-
reau.
A negro was shot dead yesterday on the
plantation of Mr.. Merriwether, near this
city, by another negro for declaring him
self opposed to the Union League.
The Montgomery Council, which claims
to be the general league, has expelled
John G. Keffer, leading Radical, for dis
honorable conduct and action calculated
to excite war of races. Kefter has a
league of his own, which he claims to be
the only genuine one. The question OF
genuineness is to be tested before the
Grand Council of the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

The greatest snow storm recorded in
Russia occurred on the steppes of Kirg-
heez, in Siberia, in 1927, destroying 1885, 900
horses, O,4OO cattle, 100000 sheep, and
10, 900 camels. The greatest recorded in
England is that Of 1914, in which FORTY
eight hoursl the snow fell so furiously that
drifts Of sixteen, twenty, and even twenty
four feet, were recorded in various places.
In the south of Scotland in 1920 there
were thirteen drifty days, which killed
nine-tenths of all the sheep. On Eskdale
Moor, out of 10000 only forty-fve were
left alive, and the shepherds everywhere
built up huge Semi-circular walls of the
dead creatures to afford shelter to the
living till the gale should end. An inch
an hour is thought to be the average rate
of deposit, though four inches are said to
have fallen during the severe storm IN
New York, January 3, 1853.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

UNExAMPLED LIBERALITY.-The Cleve-
land and Toledo Railroad Company, find
ing that its trains could not be run safely
during the late heavy snow storm, sus-
pended their movements for a space OF
twenty -four hours. The order of suSpen-
sion found some of the passengers provided
with scanty means for bearing the in.
creased expense of delay, and all felt that
it was hardship !. but what was their sur
prise and pleasure on being advised that
the company would assume the payment
of the bills Of all those who had sought the
shelter of a hotel; that refreshments
would be passed through the cars to all
who chose to remain there and that such
as desired to use the telegraph to notify
their families and friends of their where.
abouts would be at liberty to do SO free
of charge! The cars were kept comfort
ably warm, and quilts and blankets were
furnished to those who decided to remain
in them during the delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

FERTILIZING Dust FROM METEORS.-A
French saraat, NJ. Dufour, has been study
ing the motions and effects of the meteors
which visit our atmosphere. AS one re-
suit Of his observations, he gives it as his
opinion that the meteors give out annually
a peculiar dust Of oxidiZcd meteoric mat
ter equal to about two cubic yards per
acre ct,the carthS surface. This dust con-
SlSIS Of PHOSPHORUS in decomposed form
with other elements essential to the growth
OF plants. If NJ. Dufour's calculations are
reliable, we can see that the earth will
never become barren while the meteors
continue 10 rain down their fertilizlng dust
from Heaven as mamma fell upon the Israel
ties in the wilderness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

GRANTS PROSPECTS FOR THE PREsIDEN-
Prominent Republicans from the West
aud Southwest, in discussing the prospects
of the different gentlemen mentioned for
the next Presidency, are by no means so
enthusiastic about General Grant as they
were some time ago. They are anxious to
get some positive declaration Of views from
General Grant, especially in reference to
suffrage in the South, saying that some
positive expression of opinion or he issues
ofthc day is due TO the loyal people of the
countrv.-Ne!r York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

Mr.. Felix Bodley, Of Oregon, Holt coun-
ty, Mo-, says the Sentinel, has produced
this year from one-twentieth Of an acre Of
ground one hundred and sixty gallons of
wine. At this rate three thousand two
hundred gallons can be made from an acre.
Mr.. Bodley readily disposes Of his product
by the barrel at three dollars per gallon.
So that one acre of grapes made into vine
will bring the sum of $4,000. 1t requires
four wears to bring the vines up to this
bearing standard, and partial crop may
be counted on for the third year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
Foreign News.

LONDON, December 2S.-Men with black
ened faces stormed Martello castle, near
Cork, last night, took the arms and ammu-
milton out, and escaped.
LIVERPOOL, December 27.-Sales of cot
ton for the week, Al 900 bales; for export,
10000; and for speculation, 5000; stock,
473,O0O, of which $4,000 bales are Ameri-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
Special Notices.
Re- THE JAPANESE ARE COMING, AND
JULIUS sYCLR
CONTINUES TO SELL UNPRECEDBETED
BLRGAIss In DRY GOODS.

have In store full stock Of DRY GOODS,
which have been purchased for this market, and
which must be sold. ! buy goods TO sell, and moi
to keep on the shelves from one season to an
other. therefore invite all buyers to call and
get their goods of me. A great many WIHTEB
GOODS to be closed out at and below cost. Among
many other articles, call attention to the fol-
lowing
CALICoES forSs, 10, 12s, and l4c.;
MoUSSELAINES at 2oc., sold elsewhere at Csc.
Beautiful PLAID POPLIN at 25c.;
ALPACAs at 10 and Soc;
EMPRESS CLOTHS at s7!c.;
FRENCH MERINOs at 9Oc.;
GOOD BALMORAL SKIRTS at SLso;
ALL-wOOL CASHMERE at 81 and upwards;
SATINET at so and s0c.
lo-4 BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHEETIN
at4oc.;
BLBACaED and UNBLEACHED COTTON at 10
l2l, and &c.;
BLEACHED COTTON, full yard wide, at 12lc.
PILLoW-CAsE COTTON, full width, at Csc;
BLACK BROADCLoTH, II yards wide, at 81;
BLACK CLOAKs froms5 up;
Beautiful DOUBLE. WIDTH LIGHT CLOTHS FOB
CLOAKING, a nice assortment;
SHAWLs of all kinds-a full stock;
FLANNRLS-red and white
BED BLANKETS-very cheap
PLAID DOMESTICS and LINSEYS.
ALSO,
Ladies' and Gents HANDKERCHIEFS,
UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, CUFFS and COLLARS;
Gents LINEN SHIRTS, &C., &c.
All to be bought at low prices by calling on
JULIUS SYCLE,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Dealer,
OLA Main STRAIT hetwaen Min and Tenth,
Closed SATURDAYS.
To insure attention to my customers, l have
secured the services of the following well-knowr
gentlemen, who would be very glad to serve theil
many friends and acquaintances
RITTER G. CARE, GEORGE swABAcHER, JoFAf
WEINBERG, GEORGE P. BAdBY, and J. ADoLPHUi
FpRycu AZ p S.,r do 28-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

aef5- WIN. II xsAACS 81 CO., BANKER
CORNER OF MAIN AND FoURTEEN1H STREETS,
RICHMOND. dealers In COIN, BONDS, STOCKS.
BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL PAPER, and Me-
GOTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or on
time in sums to sat purchasers, on most reliable
houses in ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
FRANCE, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, BEL
GUM, HOLLAND, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight, or
CERTIFICATE issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points IL
the United States, Canadas, and Europe.
REVENUE STAMPS sold at liberal discount
de 28-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

A HEFTY CRowD.-James Cox, negro
Secretary Of the Loyal League at Pratt,
vile, Ala, was arrested in Montgomery
for forgery. The Mail says the State Con-
ventiOn tried to raise bond to get him
out of Jail, but the names of the combined
concern were not good,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

PosT.oFFIcE AFFA1RS--The office at
langley, FAIRFAX county, Va, is reestab-
nshed, and John Naborny appointed post
master. j. \. Bulkper's route, No. 4, $40,
Leesburg to Washington, D. c., is cur
tailed to end at Prospect Hill, fourteen
miles less distance, from January L.
Route No. AGA, Langley to Fairfax Court
house, is curtailcd to end at Vienna, and
service increased to three times week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

Successor TO GENERAL PoPE.-It is be-
lieycd that General Rousseau will be sent
10 relieve General Pope in case he should
arrive here in season. General Meade, it
is understood, does not want the position,
bit will Of course obey orders if sent there.
General George II. Thomas has been
named in this connection, but the same
objections urged against General Pope
would probably be advanced against him.
WGShiaqt0n Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
Explosion of Locomotive.

CHICAGO, December 27.-The locomo,
tive belonging to the Chicago and Rock
Island railroad exploded near Sixteenth
street this morning. One man was killed
and two others wounded. The locomotive
was condemned year ago, but was still
used for switching, drawing gravel trains
SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30
Storms in California.

SAN Francisco, December 2s.-Thcre
have been severe storms in the past two
days, and the shipping in the harbor has
been damaged. There are disastrous ac-
counts from the interior. Stage and rail
road communication are suspended. The
mining news is encouraging.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

AS an act of humanity we publish the
following:
f" | left o lot Of slaves in Virginia, and il
there are any Of them alive and in the ad.
Joining States, l want them to come, and ]
will give them piece Of land. I live fou1
miles east of the city of Muhcie, Della.
ware county, Indiana. Post-ofice adj
dress, Selma, Delaware county, Indiana.
"HENRY HAMILToN,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-30

Ne A COUGH, A COLD, OR SORE
THROAT, requires immediate attention, and
should be- checked. II allowed to continue, irri-
tation of the lungs, permanent throat disease,
or consumption, is often the result.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs,
having direct inhueoce 10 the parts, give imme-
diate relief.
For bronchitis. asthma catarrh, consumptive and
throat diseases, TR0GHES are used with
always good success.
Singers and public speakers use them to clear
and strengthen the voice.
Obtain only
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES,
and do not take any of the worthless limitations
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere. oc 2e-eod4m