davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30
cH1JRCH DIRECTORY.

Methodiat Church, DcKalb street-Rcv. A. j.
Stokes. Pastor-Services ut II A. NJ. and q T.
NJ. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting "Wednesday at
43P.M.
Presbyterian Church, DeKalb strect-Rev. 5.
H. Hay:Pastor Services at i A. NJ and 4! P.
NJ. easunday;;; Prayer Meeting on "Wednesday
at y P. NJ. ,s..--....... =.
Episcopal Church. Lyttleton strcet-Rev: J:
8. Kidney; pastor-Service at II A. NJ. and 81
P. NJ on Sunday; Prayers Friday at 81 A. NJ.
Baptist Church, Broad street-Rcv. A. X.
Durham,y ,yPastor-Serviccs at-ll A. NJ. and q
P. NJ. on The first, second and fourth Sundays Of
each .uf6ithi Prayer Meeting Thursday at - P.
NJ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30

"WELCoME TO THE WoRTIY."-We
note with great pleasure that our friend, the
Paonir of Columbia has lately grown to be
quite large bird. but with greater pleasure,
p,ide and qualification, do we announce that
CJuonel John p. Thomas has formally
assured editional charge of the paper. His
pen and arm are and always have been ready
to strike for beloved South Carolina, a I'd the
mighty blows which he is now dealing the
enemies of our happiness arc such as even to
pierce their clcphantinc hides. The ''gallcd
jadcs" vince most terribly and the time will
be fastened when we shall peel them b.
the pen of Colonel Thomas.
The editional..fraternity have reason to feel
proud of this accession to their ranks, and
Judging from the kindly notices which he
and the Phonip receive on all sides, we feel
sure that the accession has been and will be
duly appreciated.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30
SUNDAY.

On Sunday afternoon at q Conysntlta 9
the Sabbath School, several speakers meds
appropriate remarks, those Of the Rev; Gs g!
Biting being particularly pathetic.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. Biting preached
to very large and intelligent audience i i
the Presbyterian Church. His sermon was
upon the subject of the demonstrations Of
Gods providence being at work for his peo.
pie, and was very eloquent, lucid and seemed
to interest his audience deeply. There has
never been, in our recollection, as large. an
audience assembled in the Church as on this
occasion.
After the sermon, hymn was sung with
deep feeling, by the members of the Conven.
tion assisted by the congregation, and the
Vice President, on motion, declared the
Convention adjourned.
We regret that our crowdcd~columns do
not admit of a more extended notice, such
as we would have desired to give the Con-
rention. as it was one marked by singular
lnanimity, and pleasure and profit both to,
The members and the community at large.
During their stay, the community threw
pen their doors to the visiting members,
who spoke in terms Of gratitude of the kind
ness and courtesy they had received.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30
.I@GA. NEWS.
CAMDEN POST OFFICE.

Until further notice the Northern and Sou'hk
ern Nail will close every night during the week
at 81 o'clock p. VI. Sundays at o'clock F. NJ.
LANCASTER ASp4 Flat RocK-Arrives at 3
O'Clock Rs N, > Monday, Wednesday and Fri
Friday. Leaves. at G,o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
BRADFORD SPRINGS, JEFFERSON AND IILLEk
PsnnY-Arrives at II o'clock NJ, every Friday.
Leaves at / p. NJ, every Friday.
Office open during the week for delivery of
Mair- from 0 o'clock A. NJ, to o'clock P. NJ,
aad from g. o'clock P. NJ, to Z! o'clock 7. NJ.
Sundays from 10 A. NJ. to II o'clock ?: NJ:
Aug & SAMUEL PLACE. p. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30

4 small Stock o, 9Sds consisting Of Dry Goods,
Notions, Hard W4fe, Gr9ckery Ware, Cutlery
onI many other things bo tedions to mention.
Levied on as tha property of Wttkowsky Hy-
ans. ut the suit of Susan Wittkowsky.
ALSO,
T ,+o ma cinht hundred and sevento-nine (oI9)
and eight hundred and eighty (SeOl situatrd IN
the Town of Camden, with Cne Story brick
House thereon, that is one hundred anu se'eh'y
Eve n7O feet off of the western end of each OF
said Lots, fronting on Public square, ahu .L en
beinr one hundred feet in idc Also, the south
ha,f of Lot no. eight hundred and cighty-onc
1881 the line of division running from cast 10
west. Levied on as the property OF Jas. Duniap,
at the suit of Alfred Brevard, administrator Oh
L. Dolby, ct al,
ALSO,
l. One Tract of Land in this county, lying on the
Wateree River, part in the River swamp, part
in the Upland, consisting OF sixteen hundred
md seventy-nine (IG79) acres, bounded, north
bv est. of Lemuel Boykin, east by the same
south by the east of Champion, and west, py inc
Waterce River. Levied Oh as the propty OF D.
NJ Dcsaussure,, at the suit of Alfred breVard'
Admir-. --t....-...
r. ALSO,
Q One Tract of four hundred and fifty five (4o2)
acres ON the Road to J. H. Vaughan's Mill, Plpe
Land. bounded, north, by ~ II. Vaughan, east,
Inv DR.. Deas, south by east Of J."Chestnut west
Inv the same. and road to Liberty Hill. Levied
on as the property of J. NJ. DcSaussure, at the
suit of Alfred Brevard, Alm'r.
ALSO,
2. One Tract of FIVE hundred and fifty (55O)
ocres pine Land, on north side of Sanders creek,
bounded, north by Cautey and east OF Cham
MON. east. by Joel Davis, south by said creek,
i and west by Nettles Land. Levied on as the
nroncrtv of J. NJ. DeSaussure, at the suit OF Al
| fred .Rrevard, Admir-.
| + One Tract adjoining the Town of Camden,
twenty f2Ol acres more or less, between Rippon.
| don street Camden, and Pine Tree creek but.
ting on the creek and Cheraw Road, north and
| cast Levied on Us the property OF j. Nj. De
| Sanssurc, at the suit OF Alfred Brcvard, Admir-
ALSO,
5. One Tract of five (5) acres, more or less' cas-
side of Mil! street, between L. w. ieeuts III.
D. l.. DeSaussure decd. Premises leviod on III
the property Of j. NJ. DeSaussufe' ~ 'ne sui
Alfred Brcvard, Admir-.
ALSO,
6. One Tract of Land fn which his dwelling II
situated, consisting of thirty two (o2) acres
bounded, west by Mill street. south by Cnera'
Road cast, by ". 7. Morrclrs Land north' u.
Lands east of Jno. Workman, Jr;. Levied as IN l,
propcrty of j. NJ. DeSaussure, ut the suit Oh III
fred Brevard, Admir-.
ALSO
All that lof Of land with store house therco
at Liberty Hill, in this county, containing on
and one-ha!f acres. bounded north by lands ioi
, mcrly the property of I. +: Mellow, east an
south by public road leading from Canuen :, =.
Liberty Hill, and west by road leading from Lll
erty Hill to Rocky Mount Ferry LeSieu on "
the property Of Hunter Y Floyd' at the sut'
Sickel, Singleton Co.
+ Terms Cash. Purchasers paying for STAMP
and papers. ). L. Duo nLn' r.
nov 9-4t D. ~ =.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30

EXpLANAT1oN.-It has been a matter Of
regret that certain remarks made by US; a
fortnight or three weeks since, in reference
to a case of assault and battery between two
children, have been construed to have meant
a personal affront. What We said was not so
intended, and we hope that our readers will
so understand it. We have nothing. to do
with the private affairs Of others and arc
careful to avoid notices of that character
Our aim is to deal only with such niattrs as
concern the public. ....
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30
TIE citizens Of Kurshaw county who feel

TIE citizcns Of krrshaw county who feel
intezsfed in the trial of the prisoners who
are to be tried in Columbia, under the Ku
Klux acts of Congress, and who are disposed
to contribute towards defraying the expenses
of eminent counsel who have been retained
to defend them;,are earnestly requested to
attend meeting which will be held in the
Town Hall on Tuesday, December 5th at
II clock, NJ, where the objects Of the meet
ing will be more fully disclosed.
w. u. LElTNER,
W. NJ. SHANNON,
and others.
We hope that the above will meet with a
hearty response from our citizens, and that
the meeting will be largely attended.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30
(, STATE OF OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
81. KERSHAW COUNTY. r.
h.. ~, ppop.npy GnIIpT

In THE PROBATE Court. u
EHenN. Marlborough and Mary, his wife, vs..
3 Mary MeLendon, John Brannon. e at. Peti-
Z ton for partition, SO. .,z
.sByyirtue of an order in the above case, by
tns Hon. j. Sutherland, Probate Judge for said
county, on the 9Th day Of November, lS1l, 1
willproceed TO selllon the first Monday in De-
Gender next, before:the Court House door, in
Camden, the following described tracts Of land:
One tract as per plat No. 4, cantsing one, hun
dred and ninety EIGHT l198) acres more or less,
known as the Webb land.
One tract us per plat No. 5, contaiaing two
hundred and thirty -one acres, more or less.
One tract Us per plat tio. 8, containing three
hnfldred and six acres, more or less.
One tract as per plat No. q, containing four
hundred and ninety three acres more or less.
One tract as per plat No.8, containing three
hu5Ired and eighteen acres, moro or less.
ALSO
Tile interest of the parties in o tract of land
granted t. Dennis McLendon for two hundred
acres on the 18th day of March, 1868.
Poinis-0 -0nc-fourth cash, and the balance on
credit OF one, two and three years, to be secured
by bond with two or more approved sureties and
mortgage of the property, with interest from
date, payable annually.
noYytd J. P. BOSWELL, s. K. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30

TIE attention of the Marshal is called to
the constant discharging Of firearms after
dark, in the upper part of the town. On
last Monday night especially was this prac-
tice carried on to an alarming extent. Al
, though the persons who commit these acts
may have no malicious motive in so doing, 1t
should be stopped, for outside of being con-
trary to the ordinances Of the town, it is at,
J tended with no small danger to passers by
besides being cause of fright to ladies OF
the neighborhood where the thing occurs
kye hope it will be stopped
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30
MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE IN CHAR,

MAYgyFsACTuRlNG ENTERPRISE IN CHAR
LEsToN-Charleston is fast becoming a
manufacturing as we'll as a commercial city,
The largest mandatory of doors, sashes'
blinds, &C., in the Southern States is that OF
Mr.. 2. RoT6ale,, on Horlbeck's wharf in
tina, city, sales room at No. 90 lIayne street.
Mr.. Toale advertisement appears in another
column,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30
NOTICE

is hereby given that thirty days after date the
undersigned will apply 10 the llou. }. +. suther-
land, Judge of Probate Of .kershaw county, lor
letters dislnissory as guardian oiyesse L. rleree'
royo1m i. 7. Mccoy, Guardian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30
CAMDEN COTTON MARKET.

CAMDEN, S. G. November 30, 1871.
- The sales for the week have been three
hundred and thirty bales .middling 17s
Tae shipments for the same period have been
abnnt 4Ol bales
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30

THESoNs OF TENlpERANcE.-At the last
meeting of Watcrec division, committee
was appointed to make arrangements to have
public speeches and other things, under the
auspices of the Division. 1t is probable
that there will be procession and speakers
at home and from abroad, will address the
meeting. 4 We will lay the details of the ar
rangcn,ents before our readers as soon a'
they are perfected. 1t will, no doubt, b'
an occasion of great enjoyment.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30

Wateree Division, Number 9, Sons
ofTemperance, meets every Monday evening
at n o'clock at Temperance Hall, Southeast
corner of Broad aud DeKalb Streets.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30

= D
DY virtue of the power in me vested as the
y Assignee OF the late firm Of Mcdonald &
McCurry, and with the consent Of William NJ.
Shannon. Esquire, Attorney at Law, agent for
the creditors of the said Mcdonald & McCurry,
will proceed to sell before the Cour House in
Camden, S. c., Oh the
First Monday in December Next,
The following property, to wit: aza
Tud Interest of J. W. McCurry in two mules,
one horse and sixteen head Of cattle, owned
Jointly with G. W. L. Catoe, together with one
wagon and planting utensils similarly owned,
subject to the settlement of accounts and the
payment of the debts of McCurry and Catoe.
ALSO, ..-. sr
One tract of land Of the said j. W. McCurry,
containing seventy acres, more or less, situated
in Kershuw county, bounded north by land Of
Warren Keenan,, east by lands of estate Of
Washing gton Myers, south by lands Of john Tur-
ner, and west by lands of estate Of Ben Mccoy.
ALSO
One other tract of land Of said McCurry, in
the county aforesaid, containing one hundred
ann thirteen acres purchased nt sale OF estate
of Henry W. DeSaussure deceased, situated on
the east side Of Little Pine Tree Greek, adj
joining lands Of F. J. Hay, J. Il. Arrants, estate
Mcltue and others.
ALSO.
One lot of land of c. a. McDonald on Broad
street, in the town of Camden, on the east side
of said street. having front en- said street Of
sxty-six (GG) feet and running back east two
hundred feet, more or less with commodious
store house thereon. Sold free Of incumbrance
| by agreement Of parties. I,
ALSO
| One tract of land on the north side Of San
| dcrs' Greek. in the county aforesaid containing
seven hundred and eighty acres, formerly the
property Of Love Nelson.
ALSO, ...I...'y
One other tract of G. 4 Mcdonald in said
county, containing one hundred and thirty-four
acres, bounded by lands Of Richard Brown, J
b. -Spradcy, George Brown. VIM. NunnIoy,
Mrs. Myers, Gates Gof and Duncan Shcorr.
TEEMS.-For the personally cash. for the
real estate, one-thirl (5,) cash and the balance
in one year. secured by l"nd and mortgage.
Purchasers to pay for papers End stamps.
nov Did JOHN kEKSEiAW, Assignee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30

A Coon RYE WnISKEY, can be Bought
for one dollar and Fifty cents. per gallon at
II. J. CoNwAY's. Z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30

CRUMBs.-The weather has been very
pleasant for the last few days.
Much valuable property will be sold by
the sheriff, next Monday.
We received no Columbia exchanges on
Saturday and Monday nights. Can the
PAenie or Inion account for their non-recep-
ton?
TO-DAY is the day set apart in the procls-
nation of President Grant and Governor
Scott, for general thanks giving. We sup
pose it will be observed in some degree here.
A party of young. men were running races
on eae of the back streets last Saturday.
Where were the police? TAesc horse racers
shouadb made to pay the penalties under
the Qedisqncs 9sf s ip that case made and pr0vid
cd.
MroH.sL. Hunter is still in jail, because
of his Inability to give sufficient bail to sat
isfy the Clerk Of the Court The Judge, in
;;eSaatiaGilis
have.nlaceezthe amount at figure at which
giving the bond was possibility. ltisvery
difficult to give good bond Of $500 in
these times Of ruin.
We present to our planting friends, this
week. in advertisement ofthe Pacific Guano
and Phosphate of Lime which arc doubtless
familiar enough to them to need nonotce at
our hands. Mr. Robson, the Agent in Char
lesion, will take pleasure in filling orders
and giving an information in relation to
either Of these fertilizers, on application to
him, by letter Or in person.
Several small pigs, poor shoats, and other
specimens Of fgrunting quadrupeds have been
roaming the streets of late. Unfortunately
for their owners, some OF them were captured
by the police, impounded and sold to pay
expenses. But others, seemingly undsmay-
ed Esthis example, are again trespassing on
the, pablic. Their owners will learn ere long
that all is grist that IS ground at the PuOAc
mill.
1t is understood that on the Goth Deccm-
Der, the Survivors Association of kershaw
District, will have their anniversary speech
and supper A committee has been appoint
ed to take charge Of the matter and WILSON
enter upon their duties. Hitherto g-these
annual meetings have been very pleasant
and it is expected that this one will be no
less 50. This is an organization which
should not be suffered to fall through, but
should meet with hearty support from
every survivor of the 'Lost Cause since Ii
is the only organized body which represents
and commemoracs the many sacred recollec
tions which cluster around that hallowed
name and cause.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30

duly appreciated.
THE BAPTIST CoNvENTIoN-This body
met at this place on l&t Thursday, accord
ing to appointment. About fifty delegates were
present. The Rev. J. L. Reynolds opened
the meeting by an address, after which an
election was held, resulting in the choice Of
Rev. james P. Boyce. D. D., President, Rev.
j. O. B. Dargau, D. D., Vice-Prcs. dent,
Rev. o. F. Gregory, Secretary, and C. Fl.
Judson, Treasurer Rev. MIR. Lamar was
elected assistant Secretary. The Orange.
burg Association was.addcd to the roll. All
Baptists, not constituents, were. invited to
seats and to participate in thsslicussions.
ductory sermon to a large and 5appfeciatlye
audience on Thursday eveaing at q o'clock,
giving history of the Baptist Conventions.
Committees on Religious Services, Ac-
counts, Nomination of Delegates to Southern
Baptist Convention, Obituary Notices, NOM
nations of Executive Buard, and Time and
Place of Next Meeting, and Persons to
Preach. were then announced. On the first
We noticed Rev. A. X. Durham and the
Dcacons of the church at this place, on the
third, Mcssrs. j. H. GoodalesJ ?. Boswell
and T. W. Pegues, and On the last, Mr.. a.
T. Latta.
A prolonged debate cnsued upon mot on
introduced by Rev. W. D. Rice, that Sec
10 of Rules of Order be amended by
adding the words, committee on "Foreign
Missions committee on Domestic and In
dian Missions, and committee on Sunday
Schools" The motion was finally laid on
the table. ,.....
Acommittee on revision of the Constitution
w4salso appointed, after which the Conve; :
tion adjourned until Friday at 10 o'clock a.
NJ. ..
On Friday morning after singing and a
PRAYER, the report of the Committe on Dele
gates was read, and after being amended in
few particulars was adopted.
The Secretary of the State Mission Board
made an interesting report, showing large ac
cessions in Sunday-schools and churches, ane
increasing attention to education III the dc
nomination.
Rev. D. r. Lide addressed the Conven
ton on behalf of the domestic and lndial
Mission Board, in pointed and effectlv
spcech. lie was followed by Rev. +. 1
Wipkler. on behalf of the sea-islands, VIII
paintcd in strong colors the terrible condition
of the people in those communities.
The Rev. C. c. Biting, Of Virginia, ar
cared to represent tho foreign mission
board and the Bible and Publication Socle
ty of Philadelphia, and made some fitting re
marks. The Rev. j. B. Hartwell, Nllsslona
rv to China was heartily welcomed. Th
Committee reported Darlington as the mex
place of meeting.
The Committee on obituaries reported
and that on Ministers in the State, shown
y, that there were nearly three hundred Bal
tist Ministers in the State.
SATURDAY.
$ The remaining Committees reported
it Saturday and some very animated d'scu
l. sions occurred, but at last the reports we
t. adopted seemingly to the satisfaction OF tt
Y, brethren.
If The Rev. DR.. Boyce was compelled
s. leave on Saturday afternoon, much to the
cret of his numerous friends.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30
Ssaeriff's Sale.
sIIERIFF'S OFFICE,
CAMDEN, S. c. November 0, 1871

CAMDEN, S. C.. November 0, 1871
BY virtue of sundry writs Of FL Fas. to me
directed and lodged, l will proceed to sell in
frohtofithe Court House in Camden on Monday
81 sisi!l day OF December next, within the legal
syll.s of sale, the following described proper
y, lo-md:
One Tsact OF Land in this County on the wa
GERS ofLynhs GSs6ilnitajgipg six hundred
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-30
Special N = ticcS.

THE STEAMER IsIs-Will commence regular
trips between the Waterce Station of the vii.
mington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and
all intermediate landings on Waterec River, on
Wednesday, November 29rh, making. for the
present, semi-weekly trips, and shortly there
after, regular tri-wcckly trips. Exact Schedule
Of her movements and connection with w. C. &
\. r. R., will be given to the public at an early
day. For particulars apply to Capt. c. W. Jester,
Steamer Isis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-06

ErIpnANY,-Epiphany, or Manifesto
ton, Is observed on the day on which the
wise men in the East, following the guild
ance Of a star, found the infant Savior in
the Manager at BethlehemPnd there offered
Him gifts. To-day is etdown in the cal
cndar as the anniversary Of that event
According to tradition the wise men were
three Kings+GaSpar, MClchior md Belt
hazar; they were baptized, later in-liIe
by St. Thomas, and spent their days In
preaching the gospel; alter death thOll
relics were removed 10 Cologne, and
may to this day be seen in the noble
cathedral there. Following their OK
ample, tho Queen Of England, through
the Lord Chamberlain, annually on this
day, presents gold, frankincenSc and
myrrh ut the Chapel Royal, ST. James
Until the alteration In the calendar In
the year 1863, the anniversary Of Christi
birth was held on this day, and hence d
now known as 0d Christmas. li1..
To-day Is also observed as q high les
tival, known as "7Selfth Day. and Is ID
great favor with young people, not only
in England, but in most parts Of Europe
A cake is prepared for the occasion and
the King Ia drawn by lot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-06

DEAD,-Henry ohlc, an old and highly
esteemed resident OF South Wheeling until
his removal TO Dellairc u lew months
since, died in that place Tuesday alter
noon. Mr.. 0. came TO this city forty
years ago, and by industry and economy
had amasscd handsome competency A
few weeks since iivorite son died in tho
Far West, and was brought home for in
terment. 1t is believed that this bercavc.
ment llastcnetl the death of the father.
pleasant in their lives, in death they
were not divided
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-06


THE Ice CRor.-During the recent
'cold' snap" our ice merchants improved
the opportunity and secured pretty fair
supply of the only crop harvested in win
ter. We believe all the ice houses in the
city have been filled with, perhaps, bet
ter quality Of ice thanh usual in this re.
gion-somc that we have seen being equal
to that harvested anywhere, clear and sol.
ID. Ice men are in better spirits than
they were fortnight since, and consum-
ers are gntiaed with the prospect Of DO,
ing able to procure this Indispensable artl,
cleat reasonable rates next summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-06

CHANGE OF TRANSFER PoINr.-Pass'
cngcrs over the Central Ohio Railroad
arc now brought up 10 Bridgeport and
transferred from that point to this city,
The ice in the river ut BCllairc has rcn.
dcrcd the crossing there an impossibilityr
while here the bridges afford u safe and
ready means Of getting over. The in
creased distance to be Travelled requires
perhaps an additional hour to make the
transit from Bellairc to Bcnwood, but the
safety more Than compensa,es for the time
occupied in making thetrip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-06

A "sLIGllr CoLD," CoUous.-Few arc
aware of the importance Of checking o
cough or "sLIoHT COLD" in its frst stage;
that which in the beginning would yield
10 a mild remedy, IL neglected, often at.
tacks tile lungs. "BVssH's bronchial
7Toche. give sure and almost immediate,
relief. "72e 7foetes" have pWusd their
efficacy by u test OF many years, and have
received testimonials from eminent men
who have used them. ,ar, cod.