davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-10-02
LES MILE EFT UNE
C0NNAISSANCES UTILES.
Cour, Jardin, Champ, Cuisine, Cave
XXXII

Lagriculture est appellee A retirer
de Pinvention des puts instantanes de
nombreux ct incontes,ables services.
Ellie ne sera pas moins utile aux ar
lnees en- campagne, principalement
dams les contrees arides ct relativement
desertes. ''@s. ."s1
On doit comprendre maintenant
que lie fable ct fragile APPAREL de
Norton ne puisse trouver son emploi
dams les terrains rGsistants, coutre les.
quels il faut faire usage des plus puis-
SAINTS outils de sondage. Ce nest qua
10 condition de transformer presque
comPleteY a. son outillage que ce sys-
de- 's%s ,sIpo;a po"5' 3's 'd'''d's % 's''' nature
Up membre de l'Association scien.
tifque de France, NJ. Morel Rathsam-
hansen, lieutenant de vaisseau en-
retraite d Bordeaux, r6clame Ia prio-
rite de ridee, ct appuie son dire dun
brevet gis par lui a Bordeaux en-
1864 execution des puts par vote
d'enfoncs. ient ne constitute pas 10
systeme, dit avec raison NJ. Rathsam-
hausen; ce nest qu'un moyen expedi-
tiff de lappliquer. Or, le procede que
NJ. Rathsamhausen faisait breveter en-
1864, ne differe que par cette particu.
larite de celui do NJ. Norton. L'ancien
lieutenant de vaisseau en- fait l'appli-
cation, depuis plusieurs annees, a Bor.
deaux ct aux environs. Ii ajoute que,
degodte de l'euvre par les nombreux
desagrements quill q essuyes, il a
laisse perimer son brcvet, ct qu'ainsi
chacun aelc droit d'appliquer ses pro-
Une affre revendication s'est pro-
duite coEie l'inventeur AMERICAN. NJ.
Donnet, ingenieur civil a Paris. a
voulu etablir que le systeme de M.
Norton ma ricn de nouveau, ct que
plusieurs puts ont deja etc creuses
par &C meme systeme en- Algerie ct
en- France. Nous n'entrerons pas dams
fexamen de cette question de priorite.
Nous avons voulu settlement faire con.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-10-02

La CHANSoN De L'AUvEReNAT
PAR
JUIsI9 4ICHA7

Des 10 du second mois absenta regusre
ment deux heures par Nine Tanconnet excusa Ne
ait point quelques distractions ct de- excrccei Enn au
bout dun semese ID petite vile dc Chignac commence
scandaer des nnombables parties de billiard des pantureux
dserne des peccades plus gravesquoque plus cachec
esquels Arthur entrainat belle vaans eunesse
jadis si sage, 81 r6serv6c ct 81 calme tH
LIE 6 du verueux epcier stait devenu 10 bouc ct
idoe eunes homme le Asau de families de sous
lecture ct des envrons #
III est grand temps de marer lc f dsaent repesrc les
fortes tstes de lendroit .s5hstT a.s-
La couentat dc 10 tse; ellie point
rSpoDde ut jeanese passe ellie cragnait que
jeunesss dArthur fit 3ternele afEraH
LIE 6 qai sstait ret vie ct des habudes Chgnac
pa plus de Paris ct Nine Tansonnst appreciate point
Pour Arthur aupres dele ct pour point
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-10-02

muniicence nous ne craignons pas de
lui predire que, loin de vouloir habiter
redifice republican, de Nine Stowe, il
Sc sentira entraine vers les carrieres mo
narchiques, dat le Reverend Beecher
ce Marivaux de Ia chaire protestante,
avoir collabore a louvre de son illus.
tire seur.
Les puritains ont Ia poesie en- hor-
reur ct Ia proscrivent CONNIE un luxe
inutile. lis s'appliquent en- ce moment
a deshonorer les poetes ct s'attaqueut
aux plus grands. Ian dernier, cette
meme revue de Boston. rAtLantie
Monthly. don't nous sommes un lecteur
plus assidu que sympathique, fouillait
le menage de Milton ct en- exhibait
joyeusement le linge sale. Cette lessive
malpropre dura plusieurs numeros ct
passa a peu pres inapercue. Aujour.
d'hui, c'est le tour de Byron. Domain,
les goules Sc jetteront sur lc cadavre
encore chaud de Lamartine ;puis, Zap
petit leur venant en- rongeant, ct lee
morris manquant, Giles tenteront sans
doute pescalade du rocher de Guerne.
sey. lie bruit qui Sc fait autour d'elles
les anime, CONNIE le son du cor excite
une meute. La besogne. apres tout, est
commode ct exige peu de peine. lie
Messager lni-meme Sc contente, pour
conseutir ct adherer, dune mise en-
scene fort simple IN prologue on
Nine Stowe affirme Ia revelation de
lady Byron, un petit epagneul favori
du poete qui cause l'envie de la femme
delaissec ct toujours aimante, deux
mots sans interet pour Ia question
echaDges par les epoux .au moment de
leur eternelle separation, ct enfn la
tragedie de Manfred. II y await, ce
nous semble. des pieces de conviction
autrement nombreuses ct serieuses de-
want les JUICES abuses qui envoyerent a
fGchafiud l'infortune Lesurques. Mais
il ne faut point tant de facons pour 10
grand poete anglais. ct le Messenger ap.
plaudit d Ia pieuse exhumation operee
par les mains pures de Mime Stowe.
Poartant, 10 sentiment public a fait
explosion contre ce temoiguage soli-
taire ct cette allegation sans preuves.
Aux quatre coins de l'Uniou ameri-
caine. ia presse q condamne, a Ia pres
que unanimite, cette proclamation dune
gloire britannique, ou plut6t dune
gloire humane ct universelle. lie pre-
mier movement, qui est le bon, Sc
yerement chatie lecrivain temerairc.
A quot bon ! criaieut les plus
ndifferents.-C'est une faute, mur-
nurs le poete Bryant. doyen du jour.
,alisme, ct Bryant est toujours indal.
yent.-Bouuer declare quill n'aurait |
'as insere Particle de l'Atlantic dams lc
Ledger pour 100000. &c qui est un .
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-10-02

vrai stigmate Ia facon yankee enfn
Butler lui-memc, qui devrait avoir des
egards en- cettc affaire puisqu'on lui
reproche d'avoir exhume ct ouvert lie
cercueil du general confedere Sydney
Johnston 4 Ia Nouvele- Orleans, But
ler a scrute lie cas- au point de vue ju-
ridique ct legal. ct, suivant sa conclu-
sion, lie requisitoire lance contre Byron
est le rtsultat dune double hallucina.
tion, partagte par lady Byron ct Nine
Stowe.
QUAINT nous, ce qui nous blesse
surtout, c'est l'outrage inaige Ia poe.
sic. Prenons garde de laisser TOUGHER
ainsi a la t9pbe des poetes. Nous ne
demandons pas a ce qu'elle soft defen-
due par le mur dc NJ. Guiloutct Pau.
reole don't rentoure Ia reconnaissance
de Ia posterite doit suffire ct sufit gene.
ralement d'ailleurs, CONNIE on le volt.
Scion l'etymologie du mot, les poetes
sont createurs !; ceurs riches ct esprits
puissants, ills jouissent ct souffrent
beaucoup, eprouvent ct subissent plus
profondement que le vulgaire les sen.
timents ct les sensations auxquels nous
sommes tous sujets, ct savent trouver
les plus hautes expressions des vicissi.
tudes de Ia vie collective ct iudivi-
duelle. lie sont nos maitres, eievent
nos intelIigeuces, agrandisseut nos
ames ct elargissent nos horizons. 81
nous valons quelque chose c souvent
ct beaue0up par oux. L'q p'ear embar-
rasse emprunte leurs vers qui servent
d'ailes d son disco lrs. L'ecrivain garde
en- sa memoire, feurs don't l'eclat ct le
parfum defent le temps, les idees
rhythmees qui lui echapperaicn: 81
elles n'etaient retenues dams lc moule
poetique. Grace aux poetes, l'humanite
porte lie regard en- haut ct Sc . d'elage
des lourdes entraves de Ia matief..Que
de chooses encore, que salt ct pourrait.
dire mieux que nous Dotre estimable
Est-il bien sur, lui-
meme, de metre pas le debiteur des
poetes en- general, ct de Byron en- par
ticulier Est-ce que rien ne le touche
dams Byron, ct ce pretendu secret,
couve par deux femmes en- delire ct
venant a eclore quand il ny plus
moyen den verifier la realite, lui fera-
Ill onblier le vrai Byron, le Byron de
|'histoire, celui qui aida les Helle mes
1e ses conseils. do sa tourse ct de sa
qui payal'cscadre destinee' 4
Missolonghi, pour lcquel Ia Grece re-
ft rcvivre le nom de Tyr
ZEE? Ce lord fut aussi un prophetic de Ia
ct nous terminerons en-
ces bardies ct genereuses
paroles qui ne pouvaient sortir dun
'Gur vii CONNIE celui du BYSon de
# 89 His -1j
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-10-02
B Y R o N

Notre article sur le duel de Nine
Stowe avec l'ombre de Byron nous a
valu des critilues qui ne Sc ressemblent
guere. lie Courier des Eiats. Unis
Ia rcproduit CONNIE etant d" "l'un des
plus moderes ct des plus litteraires
quill ait lus dams les journaux des
Deux Mondes." Get eloge aatteur ct
excessif nous enivrait CONNIE un vim
capitcux, lorsqu'en parcourant avec
notre soin habituel le Messager franco.
amfrieain, nous y avons decouvert ce
correctif un peu rude =" Comme il fal-
lait s'y attendre. les revelations de Mrs
Stowe ont etc accueilies par d'ameres
critiques ct des attaques virulentes.
Certain journal ma pas hesite d com.
parer l'auteur a "une hyene deterraut
le cadavre de Byron" Mais pour quiz
couque connait Ia haute honorabilite,
Ia vie sans tachs, l'esprit eleve de Mrs
Stowe. ces attaques, ces insultes ne.
sauraient atteindre lcur but. L'inAuen.
CO pernicieuse des poesies byronienDes
sur l'esprit de Ia jeunesse ma que trop
dure. Mrs Stowe a fait une Guvre
meritoire en- montrant tel quill etait
reellement l'auteur de Don Juan." 81
C'est le Mesehaeebe que le Messager
appelle "certain journal lc lende-
main. ou peu sen faut, jour OH il
nous traitait d'excellent confrere" ct
louait "notrc independence" Tout
compte fait. Ia somme des bons procedes
du Messager l'emportant sur celle des
mauvais, nous demearons son oblige ct
nous lui savons gre de Ia bienveillante
courtoisie quill nous souvent montree.
Etrange elt etc no.re illusion assu.
rement. ii nous avions cru perccr de
nos traits Ia triple cuirasse puritainc
que porte Mme Stowe. Oui. ellie est
vertueuse, cette femme -auteur, qui le
ME ? Elle est irnmaculee ct inyulpGra-
BILE; mais ellie est aussi Ia pharisiennc
moderne qui, du haut de sa vertu or.
gueilleuse. froide, seche ct prosaique,
SO fait juge ct inquisiteur, morigene les
viyants ct accuse les morris. A cette
duegnc reveche, don't Ia vie preteu.
tieusement austere s'cst ecoulec sans
jeunesse ct sans tcntations, nous prefe.
rons cent fois laimable ct eloqacntc
pecheressc fraDcaise, George Sand, qui
ne lapidera jamais ses semblables ct que
notre gallant confrere n'aimerait pas non
plus / voir lapider. Nine Stowe est unc
nature auti.poetiquc et anti-sociale, ct
81 l'habile redacteur du Messenger tient
1 veri6er cette assertion dams sa Sc
conde partie, quill demande A l'objet
de 50 respectueuse admiration un plan
de constitution politique que, sans
beauooup prisr, il obtiendra do 81
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-10-02
XXXIII

Dams un memoire presente a Ia SO.
ciete de therapeutiquc de France, NJ
Martin a signale des observations dcs.
quelles il resulterait que le tournesol
(hetaanthms annuus), cultive en- grand
absorbe les miasmes palud6ens ct as
saint les contrees OH regnent les tie-
vres. Des experiences ont etc faites en-
France, notamment d Rochefort-sur-
Mer, ct, au dire de plusieurs m6decins
dc cette localite, Ia presence du tour.
uesol aurait annule linfuence fevreu-
Sc. Les miasmes paludeens auraient
depuis longtemps cesse d'infecter cette
vile, 81 les cultivateurs qui ne compre-
naient pas rutilte de cette plaute, ne
ravaient arrachee avec persistence
Dependant, les essais qui ont etc fats
a Rochefort pour l'assainissement au
moyen du tournesol mont pas etc ste.
riles. car aujourd'hui Ia fievre ne fait
que peu de ravages dams cette localite
NJ. Martin ne parle pas des essais
fats en- France il Sc borne consta-
ter que les proprietes du tournesol
sont admises sans contestation par les
Ho'landais, ct que l'observatoire de
Washington est delivre des fevres in.
termittentes depuis qu'on y renouvelle
tous les ans des plantations de tourne.
sol. .t ..a4
Comment agirait le tournesol ponr
rroduire rassainissement des lieux in.
fectes par les niasmes paludeens !!
Agirait-il supplement CONNIE toute
plante d croissance rapide, on pos.ede-
rait,il une prcpri6te speciale contre
les miasmes ? D'apres les idees qui
tendent a s'introduire dams Ia science,
les miasmes paludeeus seraient dus d
ces microphytes ct microzoaires, que
l'on rencontre partout, mais qui ne
dounent a lair des proprietes redouta.
bles que lorsque leur proportion s'ele.
We au della dune certaiuc mesure. Or,
ces etres per;sseut sous Influence de
certaines emanations, Ou dams un air
fortement ozone. La culture du tour.
Desol produit peut.etre alors, dc meme
que cellc des arbres coDiferes, beaucoup
dozone, ct cst,e Circumstance explilue-
rait ses proprietes salutaires. aas' -a
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-10-02
XXXIV

L'appication de silicates alcalins
aux materiaux de construction (bois et
pierres), CONNIE moyen dc les conser.
yer, prend en- Allemague beaucoup de
developpement. Avec une depcnse
insignifiaute, on une garantie certaine
contre tout danger d'incendie dams les
constructions en- bois. .s#aaes
lie procede don't il s'agit ost dl au
docteur Wilde, qui l'avait fat breve-
ter. mais il est aujourd'hui dams 10
domaine public. Les pieces do bois
sont d'abord saturees dune solution
tres diluee de silicate de potasse, aussi
neutre que possible. Quand les pieces
soDt seches, on donne une on deux cou.
ches dune dissolution plus concentree.
Avec un moyen aussi simple. on est
assure de preserver dc l'incendie les
planches. les portes, les escaliers ct
toutes les charpentes des habitations.
##Et.sf LOUIS rIGUIER.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-10-02

naitre une invention integessantc, ct
qui. dams bien des cas-, peut devenir Ia
source d'applications utiles pour Ia
petite propriete.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-10-02
EDWARD VILLERE
POUR PARAiTRE PROCuAINEMENT
LALMANACU De J.-A. JAOUET

Les porsonnes qui desireraient farc annon.
Ger leur profession, industrie GU commerce
dams cette publication, sont prices do vou-
loir bien sadresser ia. JAQUET, librai.
ra, Lock Box 22s, bureau do poste do Ia
Nouvelb Orleans, en- envvyant sous pli 10
prix de Pannonce, bas6 sur 10 tarif ci.dessous {:
l Carre. e................ 50 80
"...... 4. 90 a'
Une demi page. ... -. 6. 90 ...
une page entiere. ....... 10. 90 r.
En- prenant une page on memo une demi
page, on a droit 4 finsertion do rannonee
dane les deux labguss.
LALMANACHJAQUET stant dss amour.
dhui en- preparation, il ny . pas do temps
perdre, ct les interessss doivent so hiter
dcnvoyer leurs annonces. lss 60 vr . r
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15
NO. 6.
A BAD BARGAIN.
The ts an Who Traded for. a Wife and
Got More than He Wanted.

| FROM tne CIlclnHdtl Gazette. Dec. 8.
On Tuesday last, while the trial of the
! ejectment suit of Taylor's heirs VS.. Horn.
beck AID others, was progressing before &
| jury, in the Courthouse, In this city. q sin
! gular transaction was disclosed by the eyi.
dence, which created not little surprise
and merriment in the courtroom. The
defendant called a witness by the name OF
Isaac Yelton, for the purpose of imDeacb-
ing the testimony of a witness named VIII
liam circuit, who had testified on behalf OF
the plaintiffs. After the direct examina-
ton OF Yelton was concluded, he was turn
ed over to Mr.. Carlisle, one of the attor-
neys for the plaintiffs, for cross examina-
ton, when the following evidence was eIie-
tied:
Attorney-Are you and Orcutt on good
terms with each other?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Attorney-Did you never have any quar-
rel or difficulty?
Witness-No, sir; we never did
Attorney-Did you net take Oreutt's wife
away from him and run away with her. and
did you not have difficulty with him abont
that?
Witness never took his wife away from
him.
Attorney-Did not you and a man named
Gosney take his wife away?
Witness His wife went away with me
and Gosney, but we did not take her away
from Orcutt. There YVES no difficulty at ali
about it; it wss all satisfactory I traded
him horse for his wife, but [ found [ had
been imposed on, and I returned her to
him, and it was all right. There was no
quarrel or difficulty.
Attorney-How were you imposed upon
Witness traded the horse for his wife.
but he-put on me beside two children and
dog; so | returned her to him. I do not
mean that he cheated me in the trade. for
the transaction was all fair; but he imposed
on me-he got the best of the bargain
L had no use for the two children and the
dog.
This testimony was given with the ut
most GOODNESS, and IN 3 manner which in
dicated that the witness regarded the
transaction as entirely legitimate and
proper. He is man of ordinary intelH-
gence, and has been for long time a con-
stable In the upper end of Campbell couu-
ty. Having rescinded the contract with
Orcutt, we presume that he is now preDar-
ed to consider any new proposition that
may be submitted to him. Gentlemen
who would rather winter horse than q
wife might find it to their advantage to
give him call, but they must bear in mind
that he declines to deal in children or DOGS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15

One Of the manufactures in Hartford
Conn, has p placard near the entrance
door, requiring al persons accepting en-
ployment there to give two weeks notice
of intention to quit, on penalty Of losing
two weeks wages. Not long ago a man
named Clarlin went to workin the factory,
and after working for d month left the
place without giving the required notice,
and the firm withheld the amount due for
two weeks work. The employee sued the
firm and recovered the wages due, but the
firm took the case to the Supreme Court on
an appeal, and the decision of the lower
Court was Teversed-a verdict being rem
deredin favor Of the defendants Chief
Justice Foster. remarked that, if the firm
had discharged The artisan without giving
him ike notice be could recover a fort
nights wages upon suit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15

AScorcH family newspaper offered, last
summer, to It's subscribers, prizes Of S12
for the best poem, Sc for the best story,
and 81 for the best letter, written by
boy or giTl; and it received in response
four hundred and twenty Of the first, one
hundred and ffty-six. of the second, and
fifty-seven Of the third These effusions
were protected from the inquisitive ten.
dency Of the postmaster General ana his
subordinates by methods Of security in
which great ingenuity in the use of rural
resources was displayed, the fastenings
employed including ''sealing-wax, common
beeswaX, resin, weayers' dressing, glue.
gum, tape (red, white and blue cords Of
all sizes, from common twine to cart ropes,
and brass wire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15

The general council Of the Medical
University Of Edinbargh has decided TO
admit women students. Daring the pre-,
liuinagy discussion Professor Mason stat
ed thal, i'm the examination which had al
ready taken place, women had exhibited
greater knowledge of Bsedieine and surgery
Than the men. The regulations require
that women shall only attend classes en-
tirely composed of females.
A WIDe- AWAKE YouIH's PAPER. The
Youths Companion, Of Boston, announces
nearly a score Of regular contributors for
1870. Many of them are among our best
known and most brilliant writer's
During tEe past thirteen years p total
of 2, $50 G4l eml. rants have arrived in the
United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15

On one occasion had made an appoint,
ment in q small town in Massachusetts,,
and, accompanied by friend, I rode seven
| miles, and arrived at the church as the D CO.
pie were assembling. Not knowing any
one [ approached a plain-Iooking man,
and asked If there was to be lecture there.
"Yaas."
''Who is the lecturer2 2
Cough"
''Can you tell me where can find the
President of the Society?"
81 spect [ am the PRESIDENT r
"Ah My name is Cough"
',Waal, it's most time to go in
So we went, and [ sat in pew till he
came to me and said, you'd better 90 in
the desk"
"Is there any one hereto offer prayer ~ I
asked.
"'No; the minister's away"
SIS there no deacon?"
81 spect I'm o deacon"
Cant you pray ?"
ono; [ don't speak in meeting
AS passed into the desk, he stood below,
and announced, "Mr, Cough is in the desk,
and is going to lectur."
1 ''lectur'd" as we'll as I was able, and
had no sooner taken my seat than heard
from below, ''Weu now percede to take
turer."
AS no one seemed to move he passed
round with his hat, while the people were
going out, and, dumping the contents on
the table III front of the pulpit, and shaking
the lining of his hat said 'sThere that's
all for you, and we shan't take nothing out
for light.
The amount did not exceed dollar and
hall, principally in cents; some of them
the tokens that were then in vogue, and
passing as current coin, stamped on one
side with jackass running away with the
sub-treasury.
[ said, 81 don't want it. -
"Why, there's lot of it.
81 don't want it.
eyer don't?'
sNo."
''Waal, then, I'll take it.
And sweeping the coin into his hat, and
holding it before him, dipped his head in
to it, exclaiming, ''Waal, guess can car
ry it.
I said, you've got more cents in your
hat than usual"
''Waal, yes; I don't generally carry cents
in my hat"
But some of it is jaclzass cents
''Waal, yes; see there was some bung-
towns in the heap
And Without another word he marched off
leaving me to laugh, which I did most
heartily.
Columbus, Ohio, claims to have been
shaken by an earthquake about halt-past
o'clock on Wednesday morning last, One
citizen reports that the vibrations at his
! residence were sufficiently strong to shake
ware from shelves, and to open doors and
shutters, and others say that doors in their
houses were Jared open. The undulations
were from the northwest to the southeast
Two young men in Wilmington, Del,
proposed to fight duel recently (about a
young lady, of course) but when their SEQ
onds arranged that they should be secure
ly bound knee to knee, and fight with
small swords until one of them at least was
mortally wounded, the thing lost its charm
to them, and an apology from one and its
acceptance by the other arranged the diff
Guilty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15

MosT PATENT Medicines are 'scrre-alls,
while Dr. r WmHoFT's ANTI PERIODIC or
FEVER AND AGUE Tonic. .pretend8 TO cure
none but such diseases as are caused bv
nalarial poisoning of the blood. One bot
tie is sufficient TO effect cure in any case.
Made IN New Orleans by Wheelock, FinIay
q Co., aud sold at wholesale by cutler,
Finch & Euller, Chicago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15

WHT VIII YOU SUFFER- rom Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Eoothache, &c, when you can
obtain almost instant relief from the use of
PratS & Butchers celebrated Magic Oil
Linimeat This medicine takes the lead
Of all pain remedies, both for external and
internal pains. Iteures Diarfhoea, Dysen-
teIy, Collie, &e., and as a family medicine
it cannot be excelIeds Pratt &5 Betchers
the only genuine. Observe the written
signature Of Walker Sc Taylor on the wrap,
Der.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15

SUDDEN cHsNGEs OF WEATHER are pro.
ductive Of Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds,
&c. There is no more efactnal relief in
timely use Of 'sBr0l0p's Bronchial TrOcHes." "
They possess real merit, and have proued
their efficacy by d test OF many Years, hav-
ing received thousands Of testimonials
from eminent men who have used them.