davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
FOE y.OU.yG L.rDTBs-CITr

INVEST SIDE PRACTICAL BUSINESS COL
w LEGE s1thaye Tsehy hdst Please ca, Or wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
Eoan CRfes.

MEXICAN OFFICE-735.-UtmOSt yaluo
"A LOANED on Diamonds. Watches. Jewer, Stsrgsre, lud1
shAwl, Lacs yalsabes sc. or wi bsr Es,a.saa! lS3'
J. II. BARRiNGLhi rs Biosdsay.
MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches,
vi Jewelry. and si,ver.ire. The bought.
GEO. Z. ALIEN, sal Broadway, Pourieestbst
NO, 1.19l BROADWAY, at Ii. b. MEL
~ yILLEs Gold Jtwe DsaonlI Wuci-' Jss
srv and nouey sa,4Ie,i rqlfs Ne
l.l9l Broadway near fweni'-elshth'sL
MO. 1907 BROADWAY, over Heyald Branch.
IL Room BPAo For LADIES' Branch No 1877 Be,c-s hessJ
leaned diamonds watches Jessry same toa ,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

CHARLIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
LADIES. No. lG7 M,1ison.ave
This Day will reopen WEDNESDAY. Sept "a Thorough
and complete Engrh course the Primary Department. TIE
Relies Ieittes Ca French German Light Gymnastics.
.rl M EIISEP on ARIIER PrEeinAlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
Fam 5ebools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHO0L.-The
si1teenth ANNUAL TERN q this institution VII ,0nmeuee
Great LONGEST corner Layeitepee. WEDhGSUAf Oct l.
1873 Graduates admitted to the Bar without !anei sIAn
For catalogues Of study N se IEO-
DORE w. DWIGHT. Professor, Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

At Nos 275 and 277 AADISONAVE, " IT,
ON TUESDAY, SEPT. % 1873
Application he made as above.
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDs
Va ENGLISH FRENCH. AND GERMAN
BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL
P0R YOUNG LADIES AND CnlLDHBa.
NOS. AND \ EAST FIFrI-THIRDSI.
CenlTsl Park between nhh and haiisont'esD
NETWORK.
Sleeping single occupants when deslrfa
THE TENTH SCHOOL YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPT ~ 1910,
LETTERS AND APPLICATIONS TO BE SENT 10 TIM Abo'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
Rsss!:ellss sI!IldI5A' |lIilIl'I

The Bgsr and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC get introduced p~
va.be Recommended for Puny y he fo4i IosiS' Aea Nv
N. D., Wentworth L. Scott esq, r.. - D. r. A. > ~
r. f. sod BY Goeers Vmen al chemists IN As'
bottles az "a ea,a. Besie o.. nisioat F,sP-fstW
letl. Ll1.aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

ORDS AND LADIES.
II An ENGLISH STORY
Of sgAroE IiPs Published complete on EXTRA TRIBUNE Of
l2-...t r.a el' T.l cal. ly ma Alifen THr TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

u The VIII reopen FOR tie coming Jear on DA
Sept. IL Instruction free IN both Classical AND S'i.
mnts Young seeking admission either present tle
the University on Washington square oI
tbe preliminary examination TUESDAY sept 10 Al $3.50
HOWARD CROSBY, Chancellor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
Wooden Collars.

Wooden collars are older than the
discovery of America, hut have, never
theless, never attained popularity but
a correspondent of the Maryland Far
nae7 makes suggestions and gives facts
that may be of interest to our reader
They are as follows
1. The present huge collar chokes the
horse in the summer, and chiIls him
through the lungs in the winter.
2. A collar made of white Eastwood
or other light, tough wood, would never
heat, gall, or chill a horse.
3. Experience has demonstrated that
a hard wooden surface, polished and
kept clean, is the safest, coolest, best
and healthiest collar ever used.
4. They will only weigh one-third as
much as ordinary collars, and unite
names and collar in one. No rough sur
faces are worked up no sweat is absorb
ed cook scald fresh air passes around
the collar, evaporating the moisture and
keeping the skin dry; the hair is not
chafed and fretted, and the horses
health is freed from the membranes
of collar disease. As illustrations of
the su )erior quality of a hard, non-ab-
sorbed surface on a horses shoulders,
he presents the following instances
During the war it was found necessary
to remove an equipment factory in the
South, 500 miles. The number of collars
for the teams employed was insufficient
by forty, which number was made of
wood, polished, and tied on by ropes
through e2ch end. At the end of the
tiresome journey, all the horses and
mules that used the ordinary collars
were severely CALLED nearly ruined,
and for long time remained unfit for
service whilst those that wore the
wooden collars were ungalled and ready
for use, as usual. Several planters,
also being unable to procure collars
during the war, made them of wood
and conducted their bushes with sue
cess, and comfort to their mules and
horses.
3. The ox-bow and yoke are proof to
the pain. Iron bows are in common
use.
6. Hard rubber has found place in
horse collars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
Lucerne.


N-. Editor-It is only by dingdong-
ing that we can make our farmers adopt
anything new. For a long time they
could not be made to believe that It
was not the best way to carry grist to the
mill, to put corn in one end of the sack
and rock in the other. Dingdonging
has shown them that carrying corn in
the other end will pay better than the
rock, and balance the load just as well.
So it will be as to lucerne, millet, clio
yer, root crops and sheep raising. If
you keep it up, they will see it at last,
and the truth will prevail. Now is the
time to ring the changes about lucerne,
the best and most profitable of all the
forage crops, clover not excepted, for
our people. IF each farmer would set
aside but one acre of his best land for
this crop, break it as thoroughly as pos
sible, buy fifteen pounds of sound seed
costing from sixty to seventy-five cents
a pound and SOW it this month in drills
just wide enough apart to allow the Gull
tivator to pass between them, so as to
keep down grass and weeds, he will
secure for himself sufficient supply of
green food and hay to support four
mules during the year, and thus help
out the fodder crop materially. The
first year it will yield three good cut
tings, and if top-dressed in the fall ev-
cry other year with rich compost, or
with two hundred and fifty pounds of
superphosphate of lime, it will contin-
ue to yield four or five tons of superior
hay for seven or eight years without
any further outlay of money or labor.
I do not restrict anybody to one acre.
I would advise your readers to SOW sew
eral acres in lucernc but I know that
if can get people to try one acre this
year and plant and cultivate it properly,
they will extend the area next year. It
must be remembered that lucerne must
never be pastured. 1t must be cut for
soiling (feeding green) or for hay.
When used for the former purpose it is
better to cut it the day before it is to
be used, and allow it to wilt.
It is no use to try to raise it on poor
land, or on any land unless, until it
takes possession of the soil, the weeds
and grass are kept clean out.-,South-
eT71 Farm and Home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04

MEDICAL GUEsswoRK.- The profess
sional treatment of disease is in a great
measure experimental. If one medicine
fails another is tried, and sometimes
this hit-or-miss practice is pursued un-
til the resources of the faculty is ex-
hausted. This, in the truest sense of
the word, is empiricism. But when the
physician has made valuable discove-
ry he is called by his professional bre-
thren an Empiric, because he advertises
the result of his labor and research.
When DIR. Walker of California intro
duced his celebrated VINEGAR BTTTERs
as a remedy for all blood diseases, he
struck tremendous blow at the empi-
rical system, as applied in our hospitals
and in private practice. 1t was soon
apparent that his medicine was not
mere palliative or alternative that only
modified the symptoms of disorder;
but that it reached the very source of
the malady in the blood and tho secre-
tions, and literally rooted it out. The
process of renovation and disinfection
went ON together, yigor was impaired
to the organs from Which the virus of
disease had been expelled. That such
is the effect of this popular vegetable
remedy no one who has had opportuni-
ties of observing its operation in cases
of liver complaint, indigestion, affec-
tions of the bowels, govt, rheumatism,
and pulmonary disorders, can possibly
doubt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
Everlasting Fence Posts.

1 discovered many years ago that
wood could be made to last longer than
iron in the ground, but though the pro-
cess was so simple and inexpensive that
it was not worth while making any stir
about it, I would as soon have poplar,
Eastwood or quaking ash as any other
kinds of timber for fence posts. I have
taken out Eastwood posts after having
been set seven years, that were as sound
when taken APP as when they were first
put in the ground. Time and weather
seemed to have no effect on them. The
posts can be prepared for less than two
cents apiece. For the benefit of others,
I will give the recipe: Take boiled lin
seed oil and stir in pulverized char
coal to the consistency of paint. Put a
coat of this over the timber and there is
not man that will live to see it rotten.
Cor. Western RurdI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
Hopping the Flour Barrel.

Putting a hoop on the family flour
barrel is an operation that will hardly
bear an encore. The woman generally
attempts it before the man comes home
to dinner She sets the hoop upon the
end of the slaves, takes a deliberate aim
with the rolling-pin, and then shutting
both eyes brings the pin down with all
the force of one arm, while the other in
stinctively shields her face. Then she
makes dive for the camphor and I'M
bleachd muslin, and when the man
comes home she is sitting back of the
stove, thinking of st. Stephen and the
other martyrs, while burnt dinner and
the camph0r are struggling heroically
for the mastery. He says if she had
kept her temper she wouldn't have got
hurt. And he visits the barrel himself,
and puts the hoop on very carefully,
and adjusts it so nicely to the top of
every stave that only few small knocks
apparently are needed to bring it down
all right, then he laughs to himself to
think what a fuss his wife kicked up
over a simple matter that only needed a
little patience to adjust itself, and then
he gets the hammer, and fetches the
hoop a sharp rap on the side, and the
other flies up, and catches him on the
bridge of the nose, filling his soul with
wrath and his eyes with tears, and the
next instant that barrel is flying across
the room, accompanied by the hammer,
and another candidate for camphor and
rag is enrolled in the great army that is
increasingly marching toward the grave
-Danbury Nei0S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
KRTrFRa RHY1fEa

send you my articles, darling,
Although they are not much to see,
Tot perhaps you may and them, by looking,
faint "Reminiscences Of me.
Maybe, in the turn OF the phrases,
Maybe in the fanciful style,
Some remembrance of all our long talkings,
May call up your sweet, wistful smile.
Just now, in the office at midnight,
The gas burning yellow and faint,
The dusty floor Uttered with papers,
The walls sadly needing new paint
All seem to fade fast from before me,
To vanish like mist at sunrise,
And from the vague distance CLEANS ON me
The ineffable light Of your eyes.
The click Of the type turns to music,
The proof-reader's voice dies away;
In an instant, am swiftly transported
Back to the clear autumn day,
When you told me to hope and endeayoT,
And TO my best self remain true,
To put away doubt for the future,
And try-for I'm thinking of you.
Thinking, and hoping, and dreaming
Would that my vision were real -
For, although am steadfastly working,
My eyes are fixed on an ideal.
/ love, and the word makes a heaven
That glows with bea1titudes sheen,
Where high above all is enthroned,
Ny fairest, my daintiest queen.
This moment, you're probably sleeping
All, sweet, are you dreaming of me?-
Have you fancies wherein 1 may figure,
My features, o love! do you see?
Did you think of me during the daytime
OF me, who am here in the town,
poor patient lover, awaiting
Till Time shall unbend his cold frovn?
But am-here comes the dispatches;
The reverie gees as it came;
must be awake now on the instant,
For the editor calls out my name.
Farewell for the present, my sweetest,
When sleep / shall see you again
Boy, give me those telegrams-paper-
And find me somewhere new pen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
KING OF THE BLOOD.
rHB MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF THE
HOOD YET pIsCovERED.

BLOOD DlSCONEhED.
CTTRES ALL HUMORS, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO TIE WORST sCRoFULA.
Nv its use Cancers are cured, and
Cancerous tumors are dispersed without the sur.
geon's knife-Scrofula conquered and Consump-
ton prevented and cured.
Venereal D5se2s es. MercuTial and Miner
al Poisons and their fleets eradicated and vigor-
Gus health and sound constitution established.
Female Weakness and Disease;
Dropsy general or PARTIAL Swellings. external or
iuternal and TumOrs are reduced and dispersed
ia a very short time.
ErysiPeIas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, and
Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful
ScOrbutIc Diseases, DaudruR, Scnly
or Rough skin, and Pimples quickly give way,
leaving the skin smooth and fair.
Chronic Diseases, Fever and Aguc Ds-
ordered Liver. Dyspepsia rheumatism. Nervous
Affections General Debility, in short. all tho
numerous diseases caused ~ bad blood are con-
uucrsd. ald give way before this most powerful
correction the King Of the Blood.
Each bottle contains between forty and
fifty ordinary doses costing only one dollar.
From one TO four or i've bottles win
curc Salt Rheum Scald Head, Ring Worm, PIN.
pies on the Face, Biles. ordinary EruptiOns etc
From two TO eight bottles viii cure
Cankcr in the Mouth and Stomach Erysipelas, etc.
From two 90 ten bottles will restore
healthy action TO the Liver and Spleen, VIII reg
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys.
From two to six bottles will be found
effectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick-Headache, St.
Vitus' Dance. and Epilepsy.
From FIVE 10 twelve bottles viii cure
the worst cases of ScrOfula.
From three TO twelve bottles VIII
cure severe and obstinate cases OF Catarrh.
From two 40 four bottles will cure the
worst cases OF Piles and regulate Costive Bowels.
From two 40 ten bottles VIII cure
bad cases of Dropsy.
Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for s..
Sold by all Druggists
D. RANSOM, son l. CO., PrOpr's,
seetestimonials in local column. Buffalo, n. y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
Keen Your Farm.

I lately visited at farmhouse where
the aged grandfather was the sole pro-
prietor. Some half dozen years before,
son returned with his family to work
the farm and take care of the old gem
tleman for the remainder of his days.
The place was very cold fashioned, )"
but "father liked it." and so nothing
was changed. The family drew water
from the we'll in an So iron-bound buck
ct" attached to a "well-sweep" A
colony of white hens, some nine or ten
years old, roamed at Will about the
barn. They had been grandmother's
pets" six years ago, and grandfather
could not bear to have them killed. ]"
The sleek sorrel horses were grandfath-
er's, and when the young man wished to
use them, he always asked if he was
willing he should take them and the
carriage, specifying the distance he
wished to go. At the table, all possible
pains was taken to make the old man
comfortable, and see that his wants were
well supplied. His favorite rye bread
was never missing, and his cup of tea
or coffee was 'replenished as quick as it
became empty. He was very deaf, but
his questions were always answered
with the greatest promptness. [ could
not but observe the marked contrast be-
tween his household and others I had
seen, where the father had given up all
his property into the hands of a son,
and left himself in his old age a pen
sioner on his bounty. No matter how
kind and affectionate your children are,
they will love you none the less for
keeping your property in your own
hands during your lifetime. 1t may
make vast deal of difference with your
happiness the remaining years of your
life It is far better for them "to seek
unto you" than for you to be a beggar
on sufferance in your own house. Have
it in your power to do acts of kindness
and charity wherever God places them
in your way. It is not right to place
in such a position that one
cannot do this. He will call us all to
an account for our stewardship of the
he has intrusted to us.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
"A wondrous story is related by

"A wondrous story is related by the
crew of the bark Sacramento, recently
arrived at New York. During a heavy
gale, ga bali of fire exploded in the
belly of the maintopsaiS with a report
like rifle, scattering thousands of
sparks, and completely paralyzing all
hands for a few moments. Within a
few minutes, another ball exploded in
the same manner, near the deck, knock
ing down one of the crew. No signs or
marks were left by these explosions,
and what they were no one on board
cen explain. That maintopsail must
have strong constitution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04

FoR loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion,
depression of spirits and general debility,
in their various forms FERRO-P HosPoRATED
ELIXIR of CALIsAYA. male by CAswELL. HAZ-
ARD e. Co., New York, and sold by all druggists,
Is the best tonic As a stmulant tonic for pa
TENTS recovering from fever or other sickness,
it has no equal. If taken during the season it
prevents fever and ague and other intermit-
tent feyers- Com
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
A RFNTARKARTF TNJ

A REMARKABLE INVENTION. One of
the most important improvements ever per-
fected in musical instruments has lately been
introduced by Geo. Woods & Co., in their
improved parlor organs. 1t consists of piano
of exquisite quality of tone which will never
require tuning The instrument was lately
introduced at a musical soiree in Baltimore,
and received the cordial applause and indorse-
ment of the many eminent professionals pre-
ent-BOstOn Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
The Laws of Health.

1t is useless for State legislatures pass laws for
the preservation of the public health if the great
law of selEpreservation, which depends for its en-
forcement upon the will of the individual, is suf-
fered TO remain dead letter. There is scarcely an
adult member of the community, of either sex, in
this country, who has not seen the testimony in
favor of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, furnished
over their own signatures by persons of acknowl-
edged eminence in science, literature. art COM
merce, and every department of business and pro-
fessional life. These witnesses have declared in
the most explicit terms that the preparation is a
safeguard against epidemics a sovereign remedy
for dyspepsia, valuable anti-bilious medicine
promoter of appetite. genial and harmless slim
ulant, a good acclimating medicine, strengthen
er of the nerves, general invigorant protection
against the del eerious effects of malaria and i'm.
pure water, and impartS degree of vigOr and
ac ivity to the vital forces which is not COmmunt
Gated by any other Of the tOBlcS and StOmachCs in
use. Under these circumstances the self-preSarva-
tive law of nature should teach every rational per
who. either by reason of inherent debility or in
ences is in peril Of losing the greatest of all tenn
pOTal blessings, health. the Importance Of using
The Filters defensive medicine. Dysppptics
W no neg ect to give ii a trial Imply their
enemies. 1t IS guaranteed TO cure digestion in
all It's forms, and the bilious and nervous will find
nothing in the whole range OF Official and prOprie-
tary medicines which VIII afford them the same
relief
LUNG CoMPLAINTs, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, ETC,
are speedily relieved and If taken in time perma-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

with its gloomy attend low spirits, deprcs
sion involuntary emissions, loss OF semen. tperfna
torrhoaa loss 81 power. dizzy head lnss of memory
and threatened lmpOtence, ans imhccl lN. uud
sovereign cure in HUMPHR vs. HON EUfATli
ICEPEtIFtC, No. TWfN lYEIEhT IhiF NoV
erehKn Remedy tones up the system, are o. me
discharges, and imparts vigur AMI ehffENs lie nnl
vitality to the entire man. They have CURED thnu-
sands of cases. Price. A. per package pr 70 nuNt
and n slnrge g vial. which u very important in
obstnAte or old cases. or 60 ue~ single huN, sold ~
an druggists aud sent hv mail rruNlpt ~ urice
Addre@s IIIf NipWRr Vs. HON EDp Attic Nf.n-
ICTNE 90. hBs Broadway, ~. y. Jireuinrs Free.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04

The recent disclosures of corTup-
ton in state railroading in Prussia re-
veal state of things precisely analog-
Gus to Credit Mobilier. Two princes,
Biron and Putbus, drew from the state
large sums as a corporation, and then
put them into their pockets as contrac-
&o1o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
ID. PP. ID,

DIR. PIerce's peasant PurgatiVe Pei.
lets, or Sugar Coad, Concentrated Root and Herbal
Juice, Anti Bilious jranues-the Little Giant CaihaT
tic, or UINlfHg i1f eayv0 Physic, scarcely larger
than nustafrd seed, yet representing much
catharcpowera large repusve pills, being oft fsayeA
ing and hi0y0NgN yef gently and kiudly 0pe,afiNg.
Being enfArely vegetable, no particular
care is required whAS using them. For yaundice,
Headache, IuifSQre Blood, COngtipas
ton, Pain in Sh CAASd e RS, Brightness of
Chest, Dizziness, ScNQr Fluctuations,
had taste in IN nth, BILIOUS attacks,
Internal Fever, Rush q 4 Mood TO Head
EsIOafed SGOm n { In, High CbIOred UTimes
Gloomy FOrebOdinga,t taxi DIR. Piercoss
Pellets. Inexplanation Of the hedial power Of my
Pellets over so great diseases wish that
taeir action upon th0rsystcm Is uni
vcrsal, not a gland ~ tissue escaping
their sauatfVe ink9fess.
One or two, taken ds.tgfor a time will cure Pims
VIes. ERIOGches. Eru ptfOns, BOIlG, ScrOf-
TlIOus sores anfSyphiIiGicAffecLiO of
skin. Throatkand Bones. No cheap wood Of
paste board boxes Fut kept fresh and reliable in walls
% cents, by alNdrusgists, or $500 a doZens
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
tsthmatic complaints

MORE than forty years have elapsed
since Johnsons Anodyne Liniment was first in.
vented during which time hundreds of thou
sands have been benefited by its use. Proba-
bly, no article ever became so universally popu-
lar with all classes as Johnson's Anodyne
.iDiTOaDt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04
Chicago,
Milwaukee,
g. st. Paul
Railway.

milwaukee q 81. Paul Railway CO..
LNXTENDING FROM CHICAGO 10 MILWAU-
II kee La CrU@se Wiuuna, lasting, IT, Paul and
Minneapolis. Also 90 Madison, Prairie uu thtpW,
austin. Owatonua Charles civ, Mawu tity Ruu
RlgOna: also 10 JancsVille, Monroe, klpuu, Berlin
and q hkush.
Embracing more business centres and pleasure
resorts than any OH ct Northwestern lur
Chicago DepOt-Corner Canal and Madison Sts.
with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Pennsylvania, and
Chicago, Alton a ~. Louis HHtlwnys.J
Aiwaukee DepOt-Cunrr Reed aud South Wa
ter streets.
Connecting In 1t. Paul with all railways diyerg.
Ing thence.
New York Onice-3l9 Broadway.
Boston Ofilce-i Court street
General Office Milwaukee, Wis.
=. MERRILL, Gent Muuu. cr.
JNO. e. GAULr, Asst GEM MANAGER.
A. V. II. tAUFENTFW. a. q. and T. AgL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-04

COughs.-A Medicinal Preparation i'm
the form of a lozenge is the most convenient.
Browns Bronchial Troches " allay irritation
which induces coughing, giving relief in bron-
chitis, hoarseness, influenza, consumptiye and
asthmatic complaints.