davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
Total Issueo...........ss.OOO,ooe.
Capital Stock. 100000.

Capital StOck........ 100000.
The Bonds are First Mortgage on the Railway, its
Rolling Stock, Depots, Machine Shops, Lands, and
the entire property Of the Company.
The road is III 500 miles in length, the only East
and West line connecting the Cities of Danville,
Urbana, Bloomington and Pekip on the line of the
old Emigrant Road. This sectiOnL has been justly
named the Garden Of the West, and is noted for It's
large agricultural and manufacturing products also
for its valuable mines of coal The local business
will make the line frst-cass paying road In ad-
dItion the Company provide for n large through
business having as many valuable connections East
and West as any road now IN operation. The line
has lately been consolidated with the Indianapolis
and Danville road, making over 200 miles under one
management. .-..'
AtIndianapolis IL connects with the Pennsylvania
Central Baltimore and Ohio also with several other
lines at Danville with the Toledo. Wabash, and
Western. and at Pekin with Peoria, making new
throuQ oh direct route in Illinois, connecting Philadel
mia New-Yorl Boston and Baltimore with Peoria,
Keokuk Burlington Omaha, and the Far West
The Road is being rapidly constructed, all graded
and brdged the track laying at the rate OF one mile
per day, all the iron and a large amount OF rolling
stock provided. The whole road Will be completed
before the LIST of January next.
The bonds average less than $4,000 per mlie are
convertible into stock at par AT the option Oh Ihe
holder. at any time and may be registered in the
name of the owner if desired .-
The stocks of several of the principal lines OF Hi
nois are selling at from above pan to nearly 200.
There IN reasonable prospect OF the stock OF this
road at no distant day, selling as high as either Of
them which makes the convertible clause valuable
option.
We have personally examined the road and con-
slider the bonds choice security we therefore take
pleasure in recommending them TO investors as safe,
profitable and reliable large portion OF the loan
has already been sold
We are authorized 10 offer them for the present al
95 and accrued interest in currency the Company re-
serving the right TO advance the price without no.
tice At this price they pay 10 per cent IN currency
nearly 80 per cent more than the same amount an
vested In Governments. Gold and all marketable
securities received in exchange at highest market
rates Bonds forwarded by express free Of charge,
TURNER BROTHERS,
-T BANKERS, 81
No. IA Nassau.st, New.Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
6banr,s for BUSINESS M,u.
Situations Iant,b-- 3malss.

SiiuatIons 61lai1tt0-- = rnats.
m EAST HOUSTON ST.-WANTED by q
roupg gr situation NURSE take Of chdeH
spectacle family give the very bes, reference
I'll EAST N-ST-WANTED by
= sid,N adv situation as HOCSEKEEPER FOR wjower do
mi, ,..Iug housekeeping IN respectable
family best reference glyep.
IOOD SERVANTS of all kinds obtained ut
\JAs 6rstelass once 1872 sirth-sve above Tenthsi
VERl[AN FEMALE SERVANTS constantly
VI 10 he Orpd at MfG Hide GBkMAN INSTITUTE Ill hssers'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

THE ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The comedy oi
"Home,n which was played at the Academy ol
Music last night has the same general character
eistics as School, by the same author, but Is
more interesting in plot and more finished in dia-
slogue 1t is light and pleasant comedy OF Eng
slish life, and the scene, an English drawing room,
lis unchanged from the beginning to the end
Miss Alexander, as Dora Thornbough, won and
retained the sympathies OF the audience, whose
praise she knows how to command. The shade
of coldness, which detracted from the merit Of her
acting on the opening night, has wholly passed
away, and in "Home" she played with warmth
and earnestness, as well as taste and skill. Miss
Lilly Eldridge was, as usual ptQuaRte and natural
This lady is already a fayorite in Charleston. Mr..
Harry Wood-as Alfred Dorrison, the hero OF the
play-is a finished actor; and Mr.. O'Nell played
the part OF Captain Montraufre, drunken brag-
gart, to perfection.
The farce "Dodglng for Wife" kept the house
in convulsive roar Of laughter. Mr.. Ryan, as
Lollypop, was painfully funny, and Miss LaFond
played Sally with great vivacity. e.
B At half-past1 O'Clock to-day there will be fam
lily matinee, when "Schoop will be produced for
the last time. Tonight the great drama, 'The
Lancashire Lass" will be given.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

A NOBEL EsTABLIsHMENT.-We invite the at
tention of the friends of THE NEWS in the city and
throughout the State to the excellent facilities
which our Office enjoys for the prompt execution
Of all kinds OF Book and Job Printing. Full! pro-
vlded with new type and machinery OF the latest
and most approved pattern, and having large
and carefully selected stock of cards, envelopes
and papers of all qualities. THE NEWS Job once Is
now prepared to fill orders for every description
of plain and ornamental printing in the very best
manner and at rates at least as low as any other
establishment in the Southern States. Call at
THE NEWS building (up-stairsl and examine our
scale of prices and specimens of our work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

MISPLACED CLEMENCY.-Among the prison
ers sentenced by Judge Carpenter was one James
Henry alias Bullhead, noted law breaker. de
was sentenced at the last term OF court to the
penitentiary for a iagrant case OF larceny, and
was pardoned by Governor Scott, but three days
after his release he was rearrested upon another
charge OF the same nature. The Judge said thai
in this case the executive clemency was clearly
misplaced, and sentenced Bullhead to sever
years. sojourn in the penitentiary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
Hotel acknowledgements =.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.


J. B. Merritt, Walterton; A. Getty, Charles
ton: Henry NJ. Cross Hartford; S. S. Tiffany,
Newark: James W. Johnson, Baltimore; DR.. P. G.
Rockwell, Oscar Coles, W. l.. Skidmorc Mrs. W.
L. Skidmore and maid, ]. Skidmore, Captain j. p.
Smith. Mrs. ]. P. Smith, Mrs. Chandler, New
York; Joseph S. Canty, Clarendon; j. X. Read
Charleston; A. A. Solomons, Freeport; s. Ii.
Newhouse, Philadelphia; r. ]. Roberts, Mrs. H.
]. Roberts and two children, New York; John ,.
Hill, Montana David l.. Keller, Philadelphia; L.
Wittpen, New York.
PAVILION HOTEL.
II. Leland, South Carolina; L. N. Keen, T. . X.
6: ]. W. Thompson, Savannah and Charleston
Railroad; NJ c. Hall, South Carolina; WIN. Stone,
Savannah and Charleston Railroad; John McNa-
mara. CITY: Philip Hiller Kingstrec; DR.. A. l..
North, Aiken; W. G. KenOyhen, Hamberg; H. ID.
Warren, New York; f, w. Blance, Florence; WIN.
Arnold, New Orleans; A. C. Moren, New York;
J. A. Patterson, lady and servant, Jacksonville;
F. A. Lawrence New York; a. Richardson WIS
consin; Mrs. landau and two children, Norwich;
G. A. Otes, Augusta; P. Hurt, Thomas Brand
wall. P. Cole. ]. D. Ellis, New York: F. f. Band
ces. Philadelphia; T. Ofratt, Montgomery.
MILLS HOUSE.
DR.. r. L. Wilder, Hilton Head; John NJ. Phpps
Columbia; Robert Peck, Vim. Galloway, Liver
pool; C. Bush and wife, Carl o. w. Peten, John l..
Lockwood and wife, S. Blumentla ]. Nathan,
W. ]. Kohlman, New York; +. W. Fuller, Liver
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
BY LOUIS ID. DeSAUSSURE.
ARGE AND VALUABLE R G E
PLANTATIONS ON NORTH SANTEE
RIVER, AT THE BEST PITCH
OF THE TIDE.

At Private Sale
The valuable RICE PLANTATIONS on North
Santee River, Georgetown District known as
"Milldam," "Newland" and "Blulr Main," con-
tanning together, 1918 acres OF Land, OF which $50
acres are tide swamp Land, about 900 being now
under cultivation in rice and the balance in good
order; there are 523 acres OF high Land, OF which
90 or 10 are cleared provision Land, capable OF
producing 40 bushels Of corn to the acre.
On 'Milldam' Plantation is a good dwelling
house, two large barns, mill and one OF the
largest and best negro settlements on North San
tee. On "Newland" and "Bluff Main" are also a
negro settlement.
On these Plantations there is o resident force OF
Seventy Laborers, and houses sufficient for over
200 negroes.
The situation OF this estate, lying as 1t does
above the salt water and below the freshet lands,
has always been considered among the safest on
Santec, and during the long period they have
been cultivated there is no instance on record or
the loss OF crop. When cultivated previous TO
the war, they were capable Of producing over 40
bushels of rice to the acre. and the crops averag-
ed from 1G, 600 TO 1000 bushels OF rice sent 20
market.
% Broad street. novl6 tuths9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

CRUMBs.-An unfortunate canine was rur
over by one OF the Rutledge street cars yesterday
The ofrice Of the Guardian Life Insurance Com
pany has been removed to the new building al
the cornerof Broad and Church streets.
Mr.. Gaillard FitzsimOns, for some time the pop
ular superintendent ofthe City Railway Company
has resigned, and Captain c. B. Sigwald has been
appointed In his stead.
The frienA Of suffering Cuban have organized
sub-Junta in this city. They design co-opera
ting with the United States Supreme Junta, and
will receive all contributions for the cause Of the
struggling patriots.
Mr. P. Corbett, OF Broome street, New York, was
ssrenaded by his Fenian friends at the Charleston
Hotel last night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
BY z. B. OAKES.
EX PARTE WIN. SHEPHERD, IN RE
I JOSEPH PURCELL, BANKRUPT.

Pursuant to the order Of his Honor Judge Bryan,
dated oath November, 1862 will be sold at pub
lcauction, OF the old Postofice, at II O'Clock,
on FRIDAY, 18th instant,
All that TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and
being on the north side Of the public road leading
from Charleston to the Ashley River Ferry, In the
tanning 75H acres; and also, a small TRACT OF
LAND on the northern boundary OF the above
tract, and incorporated with it as one tract;
bounding north and east on Lands now or late OF
- Howard, south on Dorchester Road, west on
Lands now or late OF - Beckman, and north
west on Land now or late Of Rev. P. ONeil.
The above Farm lies on the Dorchester Road, q
short distance above the Fork, about seven miles
from the city. A plat OF the property, made by
J. A. Michel. surveyor, may be seen at my ONCE.
Condtions-0ne-rhr cash; balance In one and
two years, with interest at per cent, secured
by bond OF purchaser and mortgage OF the pro-
property, to contain power Of sale in case ofnon.
payment. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps dec2 thsmwfmwthf9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

MEETING OF THE LABoRBRs.-The white la-
borers OF Charleston assembled in rather slim
numbers last night at Holmes Hall to concert
upon some plan of action as union, and to ap-
point delegates to the Workingmen's Union. MI
Arthur Mcclure was called to the chair, anu the
constitution of the Workingmen's Union was read
and adopted. Those present then came forward and
signed the constitution. Delegates to the Work
nrmen,s Union were then elected, and after seve-
raj speeches from those present the meeting au-
nnrnnn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

DISPATCH m FREIGHT.-The schooner An
nie E. Glover, Captain Terry. for some time pas'
employed in the trade between Boston and this
port, has just been cleared by Messrs. NJ Gold
smith Son, with valuable general freight she
has been discharged and laden in eight days, hay
ing in the meantime been up Ashley River and
taken in go tons Of phosphate rock. She has
2among her cargo the valuable item Of 100 bags Of
sea island cotton and will probably sail for Boston
tn.daY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

The PLANTERS AND MECHANICS BANK
This bank was the first to announce to the public
Isthat it was prepared to resume business, and we
Shave to-day notice that on Monday deposits will
be received. After the meeting of the stockhold-
ers, the bank building was put in thorough repair
! and Is now in far better condition to transact
business than at any time since the war. The
old plan has been preserved, and the desks have
been arranged to preserve an octagonal area
sandcient for all persons who have business with
the bank. The desks and furniture are en-.
tirely new, and have been arranged with
/ the view to an extended business. At
! present, the offlcers Of the bank occupy only
the south side. Mr. s. Y. Tupper, who has hereto
fore oceapled this building as his insurance ofice,
still retains portion and will be found at his
post on the north side Of the area. The business
of the bank is as yet somewhat limited, and will
< be confined to the desks on the south side. The
4 stockholders and others interested In this bank
have perfect confidence in the management, and
feel satisfied that the resumption OF business will
rebound to their benefit.
2 At an election held to I'LL vacancies In the board
of directors the following gentlemen were elected
A. R. Taft, Frederick Richards, William Roach
and Henry Bischon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
by A. C. McGILLIVRAY,
TTNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
WILLIAMS vs.. STRAIN, EFT AL.

Will be sold on MONDAY, the 9th day of Decem-
ber next, in front Of the Old Customhouse, at
IL O'clockA. NJ. precisely,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situate Oil the east side
of Anson street, in the City. Charleston, near
Calhoun street, measuring and containing in
front on Anson street 40 feet, same on back line
by 1853 In depth, be the same more or less. But
ting and bounding on the north by Land now or
late - Ellsworth, south by Lands OF A. Won
Dohen, east by lands OF -, and west by An
son street.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In three equal
successive annual instalments, with interest at
the rate or 7 per cent per annum, payable annual.
ly, secured by bond or bonds and mortgage OF
the premises. Buildings to be insured and policy
assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps nOv2T SmthSm6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

q THE APPRENTICES LIBRARY S0CIETY.-This
society was first organized on the 2Sth OF May,
1924. and at that time had library consisting OF
fifteen hundred volumes, principally the gift Of
individuals. They owned lot and building on
Meeting street, and for some years previous to
, the war Their library was popular resort, pri2
cipally of the classes for whose benefit II
was originated. The library was enlarged
) from year to year by the exertlons OF the
society and by the endowments OF private indi'
>iauals and became popular resort, as it was
Conducted on liberal principles, and was open
Z both night and day to the reading public The
disastrous fire OF 1851 destroyed the building, TO-
Rether with the books, maps, portraits, busts and
other property Of the association. The proceeds
of the policy OF insurance paid Off the incum-
brauce on the lot Meeting street, and since the
war It has remained unoccupled. This lot, to-
Sether with some securities, are all the property
now owned by the society, and the trustees have
decided that the best plan to preserve the assets
Of the society was by an amalgamation with
those OF similar character. A meeting Of
the trustees was called yesterday at the
totice OF the president, w. d. Porter, ESQ.,
and is was decided to appoint committee te
vait upon the Charleston Library Society and ask
Sfar the appointment Of q similar committee to
confer UPON some plan Of amalgamation whereby
the two societies may be benefited. No definite
plan has been proposed, but tho object Of the
movers is to furnish the community with mor'
reading facilities than are how enjoyed. The fol
Lowing gentlemen are the trustees OF the Appren
>4ces, Library Society: President, William d.
Porter: william Lebby, Edward Scbring, a. H.
duncan, J. II, stelnmeyer, William Thayer' Z. D.
cochran, JsxB. Lockwood J. T. welsman' H. >
iCriops. Joseph johnson, D. G. Wayne, W. 5
rIapayov
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

THE NEW YORK AND SOUTH CAROLINA
STEAMSHIP CoNpANY.-It is announced that the
splendidsfron steamships South Carolina and
Tennessee, OF the above newly organized line'
will begin their regular voyages between the
ports Of Charleston and New York on 1st January
next, leaving each port on THU sdays.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
u S T A T E S A L E

/. K, S T A T E S A L E.
liz fl
On TUESDAY, the 21st proximo, at the Courthouse,
in Georgetown, S. G., at II O'Clock NJ, will be
sold at Public Auction,
All that valuable PLANTATION known as Lark
Hill, late the property of Mrs. Eliza F. Heriot,
situated on Black River, in Georgetown County,
containing 9lh acres OF Swamp Land, most OF
which is now under cultivation and 1853 acres OF
High Land, be the same more or less
Terms of Sale-One-fOurt cash; balance In one,
two and three years, secured Dy bonds and mort
gage OF the property. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers and stamps. Possession given on first JaRu-
ary. 1870 EDWARD Y. THURSTON,
Qualified Executor OF Eliza M. Heriot.
dec1 Ws6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
BY 1. s. X. BENNETT.
ID E A L E S T A T E

ID E A L 6 S 7 A 7 E,
At Private Sale
All that elegant MANSION, with spacious
grounds, No. Lucas street.
Fine Residence with Lot 95 by 200 feet, NO. 35
Smith street.
Fine Residence, on very large and beautiful
Lot, No. - Meeting street.
Fine Residence, with Lot 65 by $50 feet, No. -
Broad street.
Fine Residence, with Lot so by l25 feet, No. 224
East Bay street.
Tenement Building, with Lot AZ by rs feet, Nos
AZ and 81 Broad street.
Large Workshop with Outbuildings, on Lot 90
by IS feet, No. 95 King street.
Lot, with Brick Buildings thereon, so by 200
feet, No. 18 Charlotte street.
Lot, with Wooden Building thereon, by -,
No. - Ashley street.
Lot, beautifully located, near Rutledge street.
ALSO,
ANo. 1 TRUCK FARM OF five acres, with new
Buildings, up Ruii,flgc avenue.
A No. Truck Farm of Go acres. thoroughly set
tled one mile above the city limits, on Ashley
River.
ALSO,
PHOSPHATE LANDS on Ashley River, near the
city.
For further particulars, apply as above, at the
Real Estate Agency, No 40 Broad street.
nOy30 tuthS3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
BUSI NESS NOTIC CES

A CHANCE FOR AGRICULTURIsTs.-The seed
and agricultural stand of Mr.. Conrad Ring is
well known to the entire State, and though the
death of the proprietor has removed the main
stay OF the establishment, yet there are others
who are not willing to have the business formed
in lifetime fall into decay. Mr.. Cholwell has
assumed charge OF the stand, and has arranged
the stock to such advantage that it is at once ap
precated by all buyers. There are few establish
ments that can display better assortment OF
seeds and agricultural implements; and the at
tention OF the public is directed to the eXtraor-
binary bargains now offered in that line
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

SUPREME COURT, COLUMBIA, DECEMBER q
The case of James w. Williams, trustee, vs. Henry
Beard, ct al, was resumed. Mr.. Thompson con-
cluded his argument for appellees, and Mr.. Perrin
In reply, which closed the case.
The case of Vincent Baldwin, plaintiff in error,
vs. Elizabeth Cooley, Jordan Green and wife, de-
PENDANTS in error. Mr. c. P. Sullivan was heard
for plaintiff in error up to the hour Of adjourn
mpnt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

~
Will be sold at Public Auction, on the first MON
DAY in December next, In the Town OF Man.
ming, Clarendon County. South Carolina,
The following LOTS OF LAND, all situated in
the said county. being the property of an Assign
ed Estate:
"TOwN PLACE"
This is the late residence of DR.. Ingram, and Is
located in the most desirable portion of the Town
Of Manning. The lot contains two acres; the ap-
purtenances are well finished dwelling, contain
Ing six rooms; outbuildings complete consisting
of storeroom servants houses, kitchen, stable,
&c. The place Is ornamented with beautiful live
oaks, set out about ten years ago. Altogether 1t
$4,000.
"HOME TRACT
This is an excellent and well settled tract OF 900
acres Of land, situate about two miles from Man.
ming. The land produces well-cOtton, corn and
peas. The appurtenances consist of dwelling
house, with all necessary Outbuildings, laborers'
houses, gin house, granary, stables, &c.
"CONYERS' TRACT.n
This is a tract OF 62O acres Of land; 1t is well
settled and highly productive plantation, situate
in 'Fork of Black River" six miles from Man.
ming.
crosse BAY PLACE"
This O tract Of GAO acres of fine cotton and corn
land, situate Within a mile OF the COnyerS', ana
adjoining the "Conyers' Tract" 1t is without
settlement.
"McLEOD TRACT"
This is tract Of 300 acres. An improved and
valuable tract OF land, situate in the "F0rk OF
Black Rivern produces corn, cotton and rice well,
and Is convenient to Manning and Sumter, the
latter place affording one OF the pest markets In
the State.
"McKNIGHT PROPERTY"
This consists Of q storehOuse dwelling and out.
buildings and five acres Of land in the Village OF
Summerton, near Wright's Bluff, on Santee River.
LOTS IN MANNING.
House and two acre lot in the Town OF Manning.
House contains four rooms; lot well improved.
small house and kitchen and two acres OF
land in the Village Of Manning.
vacant lot
TERMS OF SALE.
One-thrd cash. the remainder on credit OF
one and two years. the credit portion TO be Sc
cured by bond of the purchaser, with interest at
the rate of seven per cent. per annum, and mort
gage OF the premises sod Purchasers to pay Tor
FROST & ADGER, for Assignees,
Charleston, S. c.
sept2O 1oct4, 1s,nov1, Is, %, ,29,dec4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04
BY w. Y. LEITCH 6 r. S. BRUINS,
Auctioneers.
CsTATE SALE FOR DIVISION.

Will be sold, at Auction, on TUESDAY, December
7th, at IL O'Clock, at the Old PostOffice,
That very desirable BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
known as No. s Beaufain street, between King
and st. Philip streets, north side. The House and
outbudngs are all OF brick and built in the most
substantial manner.
The House contains six square rooms, besides
dressing room and pantry, double piazza and
cistern.
Lot measures so by 125 feet, more or less.
Terms-One-third cash. balance in one and two
years, with interest, property to be insured and
policy assigned. Purchaser TO pay for papers,
stamps and proportion of State taxes now &C
crulng. nov25 thwstu40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

MASONIC ELEeTIoN.-At the annual commu-
nication Of Pythagorean Lodge, No. q, A. +. NJ
held Thursday evening, December 2, 1863, the fol-
lowing officers we're elected to serve for the en-
suing Masonic year: Brothers B. A. Muckenfuss,
W. NJ; S. E. welch, S. W.; W. G. Harvey, J. W.;
R. H. Mcdowell, treasurer; R. Stewart, secretary;
w. H. welch, s. D.; J. R. Chretzberg, j. D.; L. T.
Mood. A. W. Levin, stewards; H. Meyer, tyler
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-04

THROAT AFfECTIONs.-A physician writing
from Newfanc, New York. speaking Of the benen-
cial effects resulting from the use of browns
Bronchial Troches," says "For alevlating that
hOrrld irritation only felt by those who have sur
fered from any bronchial affection, and for
hoarseness and sore throat, too, am free to con-
fess Though am an NJ. d. they answer all you
claim for them" To avoid disappointment, be
sure and obtain the genuine Browns Bronchial
Trochcs.n