davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-17
Farm Fences.

Fencing has become one of the most i'm
portant considerations demanding the at
tention of the farmers and it is wonderful
that they should so long submit to the
want of proper legislation in their respect
i've States, which would relieve them from
this most expensive and unnecessary bur-
den.
An impression, almost as old as our
country itself, seems to exist that public
roads are public property, and grass that
grows upon them is the common property
of all the inhabitants, upon which their
cattle may be turned to pasture. This is
great mistake, and one which requires
immediate correction, if for no other rea-
son than that it is very expensive one to
farmers. Public roads are, to bo sure,
public property, but only for special pur-
poses. While the public have the right to
pass and re-pass over them, they have no
other right than this which the law gives
them, and no more substantial claim to
pasture their cattle upon the road than
upon the other side of the fence, in their
neighbours field. The law allows the pub
lie to use the land occupied by the road to
travel over, and whenever they cease,
either by operation of law or otherwise, to
use it for that purpose, it again becomes
the property of the owner of the farm
through which it passes. His is the fee
simple right. 1t is very unjust that either
he who owns no land, Or, owning it, pre-
fers to use that of his neighbors, should be
indulged in so manifest wrong. 1t is the
duty of the legislatures of all the thiclSly-
settled States to protect the agricultural
interests of the country, by providing that
cattle shall not run at large, but that every
man shall bo compelled to take care of and
feed his own stock, instead of turning it
loose upon the highway to depredato upon
the possessions of his neighbor.
Money expended in fencing against these
depredations of strange cattle is sometimes
disbursed SO gradually that the farmer
does not actually realize how great is the
loss.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-17
RxtrnordInnrr Weld Of Corn.

Mr.. John W. Murry, Of Carroll county,
Maryland, reports in the Westminster Ad-
vocate, that on one acre, the past season,
he raised sOa barrels 1884 bushels) of
shelled corn. The reported culture was as
follows the land was so situated that it
received the washings from the road and
from his barn-yard, and had been in grass
for fifteen years. In the spring Of 1872 he
piowed it and planted it in corn. The
yield that year was 26A barrels. On the 10th
Of May, 1873, he plowed the oorn-stubble
ground very deep, and narrowed and rolled
it. The next day he sowed 800 pounds of
bone-dust and narrowed it again, marked it
off 80 inches one way, sowed 200 pounds of
Rhodes super-phosphate in the rows, and
dropped the corn, one and two kernels in
the hills, 10 inches apart. Tho variety Of
corn was the Chester County Mammoth
Yellow. On the 4th of June, as much was
missing, he "dragged the ground and re-
planted !" plowed on the 10th, some hills
still missing; on the nth plowed, hoed, and
"plastered the weak spots;'' on the Both
dragged, plowed and thinned on the 4th
of July chilled with potato-plow as deep
as one horse coald pull" and continued to
thin as it required until the shoots APP
poared.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-17

DO not use paint OF powder, but get q more
ReEmanent beauty by purify lne your blood:
makes Rough and scl,ly skin soft and smooth;
changes that eallow Complexion 70 one OF
freshness and health, and remove any Ertp.
Hmiea, Ml0tshpg a ErupfaDnp. 1fyou Wish
rosy checks and aheAlthy cuinplexi on use ~.
Crooks Compound syrup os Poko Root
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-17
CHEAP MUSIC
FOR ADVANCED PIANO PLAYERS.

Pianists desiring good Music at a low price should
send " cents for copy Of Ia Creme de la Creme
by such authors as Heller Lat, Vose, Kuhe, etc.
Published monthly, 50 cents per number ef per year.
For Singers and Young Pianists.
send 30 oentH for Peters Musical Monthly, and you
win gst 81 worth Of New Music, Every pnlnRer con.
authors as Hays, stewart Thpmaa DnLla. KpkeL eio.
Pubished monthly 20 ocents per number 81 per year,
PEARLS OF MELODY.
Aspleneld conecturt Of Piano llunc Of rneiium dfh.
Guilty. 90 iIf boards cloth and gilh a. Address,
y. L,PETERs,
slts s1proadvay, Boz tES New York.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-17
Iron in the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,


The Pe7'aviGss Syrup, % Protect
ed Solution of the PrOtOGitle Of
Iron, Is so combined as to hare
the character of an 0Li77eeIIt, as
easily digeSte6 CS7Id 0Ssi1lsiEdte6
9Vitb the blood as the simplest
food. 1t Increases the qsScRtitD
of Natures O1U71 Vjt0LjSi9g
AOo1lt, Iron iH the blood, and
cures "0 thousand IT'S" simply
6U UT'OBileO up, T11ViOor0tjlsO and
TitdLi@j1sO the System. IWe or
TiChed and CitGLi@eJ blood per-
912caScs e0e1y part of the body,
repairing damages and eC0Stc,
SeaTcbi9ID 0ut 1so1'6jG Secre-
tions. and IcGviss0 lsOtij,90 for
disease to feed 9tposo.
IYsis 10 tie secret Of tie 9Cc;3-
de1JaU success cT tItiS q'eDsc0J $sa
citT51,O Dyspepsia, Liver Conf
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Dlar-
rhca, 8oils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, IIunors,
Loss OF Constitutional Vigor.
Diseases OF tho Kidneys and
Bladder, female Complaints,
and all diseases O9'igi3ICIti1y $.s
q bad state of the blood, or &C.
colnpGNied on de6iCitV or % LOaU
state of the system. Being free
from ALcOhoL, iII any form, itG
eIleTOisinO effects are not J0I-
toaOcd bV corresponding Te0o-
ton, but are permanent, {lafi,-
sing 9t1'enDth, UiO0r, and ?Sol1
It$;,e into Oy parts oftBc 9y0teRt,
ana O1iLCIi92O aED ee?3 IRON Con-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-17
PERRY HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Pa.

gTlHE subscriber having purchased the property
IL on the corner Of Maine and Carlisle streets,
opposite the Court House, invites all his frlends
determined to furnish first class accommodations
11fO1E.d6 6UTCIL
III. Proprietor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-17
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

we tnvfte from, d personstoho are
department.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-17
ID oBINsoN HOUSE,
(Formerly kept by sweger and Shuman.l
Ns,O bloomfield, Perry County, Pc.
AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor.

This well known and pleasantly located hotel
has been leased for number OF years by the pres
entprOprletor and he will spare no lans TO accom-
m0date his guests, The rooms are comfortable,
the table well furnished with the bestin the mar,
ket, aud the bar stocked with choice liquors. "A
careful and attentive hOster will be In attendanee.
A good livery stable will be kept By heproprietor
AprIl 5. 1871 u ----
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-17
II EVILS POTTER,

OHARLES H. SMILEY, Attorney at Law.
" New Bloomfield, Perry Co. Pa.
ps4- Office with @. A. Barnett. ESQ.,, next door
to Mortimer's store August 20, 1872
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-17

And all articles usually found in nrst-class NIL
linefy Establishment. All orders promptly at
tended to: We will sell all goods as Cheap as
can be got elsewhere.
DRESS MAKING done TO order and IN tho la
test STYLE as get the latest Fashions from New
York every month. GOiiering done TO order, IN
all wldtha, ! will warrant all my work TO give sat.
Isfactlon. All work done as low as possible.
ANNIE ICKEs.
Cherry Street, near the station,
Siels Newport, ra.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-17
Dr. j. WaIker's CallfOrnla VIM

DR.. j. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters arc a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains Of Califor-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thcrcirom without the use
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT-
TERsW Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life giving principle,
q perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of ViNRGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Pnrgative as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Nisocral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITrERs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative. Diuretic,
Sedative, CounterIn Initant Sudoric, Altera-
tive, and Anti-l}ilouS
II. II. MCDONALD s. c.,
Druggists and Gen. A gts.. SIM Francisco Cnli nuin
and cor of Washington and Charlton Sis. " "
Sold by all Drug3i5ti ana - ;hiess.
February 8, 1S74-1m
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-17

eB- Every girl who intends TO qualify
for marriage, should go through course
Of cookery. Unfortunately few wives are
able to dress anything but themselves,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-03
Tie Golden Wedding of LOngwoOd.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER,

| With fifty years between YOU and vonr weu-tan.
wedding vow ' "0if-h7ft
The Golden Age old friends of mine ia NOT t.,,o
| now " NV i"oio
And, sweet as has hfes vintage been tbrou oh .,
still as at csnas marriage pri feast the hest wine
the last 80 WHO 10
Again before me, with vour names fair chos.ou,,
landscana con,es ' 0'' 'aii Oneoter 5
It's meadows woods and o,,,,,,a r,,, , 80.
stope-builded homes i W 4""in'
The smooth-shorn wales the wheaton s,oros .,o
Of which fte sre nos+ ana aua SOY, mol, ,.,
| dar croft o- '0"oieH Oe-
And Ia, from, al, tbs oo,,r,,r- s,so ..-,,
titb ond Iin. 9i't' ooAio le18Aoors,
From civ bamiat farr, ho,,sa ~, a.. .s,,--
enests come in - -0'@' o!'' 'ne "eoaihS
And thew who without scr,r, ~ ,,,,rso NIL, ,.
ed travel 80. '0'-t' VI Poi@e, Hioo-nunt'
Tn Frse6or,s sSa a. ,,,or,.r, oo,o .,..
return 80 -" D1- - - 00'0' "' '40'ots nov
Older and slower. VET s.;n fine same s,sy ., .,o
lone arrav w ' O '"iiie' nies III Tue
And hearts are light and evas are Glad .,or,t,
thew are badger gray NV s'"' 'N0"sn
The 6retrea men of Tbirtv-stobt pvbo San, will; mo
~ en- ~ ~ O4eH' WIZ Cd" Win ms
Midst roaring flames md sbont,no mn, of Damn
sylvania Hall
And thew Of Lancaster who .urnea tbs oh.a,,s IS
rontS oaia WIZ Oi 1e" TUG enooh7 VI w
Singing Of freedom tbrop oh tho oatas f ,ro,,o,,
sina ,aiIt 60 'n' 6"'oS Vi -aoy'une
Aud, haplv. with them. al, unsssn old c,r,ro7ss
GONE before - - ' ~ ~ aus
Pass. silently as shadows mass, within vo,r oman
door P'' "i'nin S0''l oPeh
The eagle face of LindIev Coates. brave Garreft,s
daring zatI AS''
The CbrIeiian grace oe pon,oo, "a, s4oo,s,,, ,,-
ne yaan e"00 "a 0NN00A' 'No 9'e">'1"7' ne1''
All mel hevona all mover 70 mama tts p,o,.,,,,s
tried and trpe ' ~ o'
Grave men, fair Women. vontb and maid n,ss h., g,
busbad p Wow ~' go - 49,
hear in ono ~ 0 oN> III Lie
God Give them nov whateer their names ths,,oooo
Of dufv done ' ~ f"Ie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-03

1t was done; but brighter light
than that of day came streaming
through the window--a holy, peaceful,
heavenly highland bore on it's beams
faint sound like that of mingled harps
and voices. 1t fell upon the child, and
another household light faded, as fades
the morning star in the light of heaven
Then [ saw church filed with a
large congregation. The Gothic
walls aud pillars are trimmed with
many green wreath. The platform is
filled with children who have longed to
see this day. At the signal, up they
rise, and sing with voices which sweet
ly ring and echo one of those old-time
carols, which are as full of music as
when first heard. 1t was good to see
those smiling faces and to hear those
childish voices as they sung of Him
who was once the "babe of Bethle.
hem .
"What is this2 A comic picture,
dear old Santa Claus 2" A country
old kitchen. Very busy indeed she is,
pairing apples, 90 busy as not to notice
the strange object beside her. Fortu-
nately she does not, for a more awk-
ward young man one surely never saw
so nervous as to appear In the first
stages of epilepsy. Re has something
on his mind, that - clear, but how
10 utter it is more than he can tell
Strange the maiden does not see him.
Oh yes, she is busy, pairing apples!
HulGlh," he began, in most I'M
earthly voice.
Well, John" she said, 50 very
quietly yet kindly.
John was silent-his rhetoric quite
exhausted. But he took from his
pocket a small white box, opened it
md drew out-no.hing OF Importance.
Only ring, plain gold ring and at
The sight of it Huldah stopped pairing
apples.
"Whv, john she cried, abruptly.
Only a Christmas present. and
he looked--well, he looked unutterable
things. She smiled and blushed, and
so did be. What fuss to make about
a ring. "Only christmas present. +"
John said, but he added, with a ner-
vous scream, eff you take it you must
take the one who gives it -
And then-just then-how provok-
ing--the picture faded.
So the pictures came and went,
until there came peaIlng through the
frosty air the sound Of the Ginning
church bells. Louder and louder they
grew.
at is time to vanish," cried Santa
Claus, 81 for the morning lights dawn
ing" Then he few through the chin
ney-pack and all--crying as he went
up through the flame and smoke, the
farewell salutation:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-03
Hanging up the Stockings.

Five little pairs at the chimney hung,
GLADDEN. the vision Of old and young;
SIdelong the glauces, and covert the jokes
Given the stockings and little folks;
Ten merry feet that have run all day,
Never so hasten to have their play
Five little heads, on their pillows, weave
Beautiful visions OF Christmas Eve.
Harry IS dreaming Of new hand-sled,
Winnie of doll II its cradle bed;
Mary, whose pleasures have older dates,
IS ms DER the Ogden on bright new skates
Charlie Is sitting IN dreamlaud nook,
Though1ully coming a nice new book
Matte, the oldest, III fancy laughs,
Over an album OF photographs.
Beautiful dreams, with the dawning true,
Memory tInts YOU with fadeleSs hue
Time hath the web of the past unrolied,
Showing no such woot of blue and gold,
Blessed the SAINT of our early faith
Love was his being, too strong Tor death.
Fain would Ambition It's high dreams leave,
Winning back Childhood and Christmas Eve
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-03
Evening Len gings.

Tue Princess sat high in her maiden-bower,
And the boy blew his hoin below by the
tower
50 Be silent. chou boy why blowest thou SO?
Thou hinderest my thoughts, that aiar would
go
With the setting SUM-
The Princess sat high in her maiden-bower,
And the boy no longer blew by the tower;
" Why art thou so silent Again thou must
blow
Thou helpest my thoughts that afar would go
With the sCtuug SUM-
The Princess sat high in her maiden-bower,
And the boy blew again below by the tower ::
And then she wept in the evenude:
" What do l then want-mv God!n she sighed ::
BoynSJerRe BiornsOa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-03
l1e~-DorIs Gribnn4
The Leading American Newspaper
NEVER SO GOOD AS 1T Is TO-DAY
Terms of the Tribune.
DAILY (by maiN, one year, $40.

DAILY (by mail, one year, $40.
SEMI WEEKLY, one year, 50; five copies, one year,
92 50; ten copies (and one Extra) year, S25.
WtEKLY, year, 81 five copies, $780, copies,
So .50 twenty copies, S22; and thirty copies, $780,
Each person procuring a club or sub.
scribers is entitled to enc extra WEEKLY, and of
fifty more TO a SEMI-W FERLY. Papers address,
ed separately to each member of cluos viii be char ed
ten cents additional to the above rates.
Specimen copies sent free.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE aims and claims TO be the
best agricultural paper published. II contains more
columns of special interest to farmers and their fam
iles fuller aud more reliable mHrkets-Prain, pro.
duoe dry goods and miscellaneous land all the ari-
cultural well general news of the country. Tho
We KY has readers and contributors in county
in the United States, aud is therefore valuable to
farmers in all parts OF The country.
:" Ex' sheetsn are issued occasionally, and con.
tain the la best things IN science, tera-
ture. history, and rel gious discussion.
The fourteen Extras now published sent by mail to
any address in the United States. for One Dollar.
Descriptive circulars, giving full details of the
tents OF each Ex ira, sent free
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-03
Christmas ChONder.

It was customary fer the Kings of
France to give presents to their sol
diers at Christmas time.
It was formerly thought that bread
baked on Christmas Eve would not
turn mouldy.
In the north England a goose is al
ways the chief ingredient III the COM
position OF Christmas pie.
In the earlier ages of churches the
bishops were accustomed, on Christ
mas day, to sing carols among the
clergy,
The young girls of Russia are the
heroines of the Christmas festivities,
which seem invented for but their
amusement.
In the Roman Catholic church three
masses are performed at Christmas
one at midnight, one at daybreak, and
one IN the morning.
The Christmas festivities at one time
lasted, with more or less briiliancy,
until Candlemas; and with great spirit
till Twelfth day.
By the Puritan Parliament Christ
mas was abolished altogether, and
holly and ivy we've made ocditiouo
badges.
Christmas Day, i'll the Primitive
church, was always observed as the
Sabbath day, and ike that preceded
by an eve or vigil
"Gloria in Excelsis, " the we'll known
hymn sung by the angels to the shep
herds at the Lords nativity, was the
earliest Christmas carol.
Christmas was called the Feast of
Lights in the Latin church, because
they had many lights or candles at the
feast.
1t is a saying IN Lincolnshire, Eng
land, that II there is as much ice be-
fore Christmas as would bear goose,
there viii not be so much after as will
bear duck.
The Mlstletoe, or magical shrub,
says the Gentleman Magazine. in
1871, appeared to be the forbidden
tree in the middle Of the trees of
Eden"
The Yule- Dough was a kind Of baby
or little image of Spaste, which bakers
used formerly to make at Christmas
time, to present to their customers.
Mistletoe was abolished in the
Christmas decking OF churches be-
cause il was found to set the young la.
dies aud gentlemen a reading the mar
riage service.
Mistletoe was formerly hung in the
kitchen or servants hail. More recent
ly it has been raised 10 the parlor and
drawing-room, without, however, re-
duciug the quantity of kissing in the
lower regions.
The Gentleman's Magazine for Au-
gust 1890, says that at Ripon, in
Yorkshire, on Christmas Eve, the gro
GERS send each of their customers a
pound or half-a.pound of currants and
raisins to make Christmas Pudding.
"Yawping for Cheshire cheese is
mentioned in the Spectator as Christ
mas gam5ol.
In the Sicily Islands they have a Gus.
tom Of singing carols on Christmas
| Day at church, to which the congrega-
ton make contributions by dropping
money into a hat carried about the
church when the performance is over.
1t is the practice in England to cut
ashen fagots on Christmas Eve. The
ash is said to be the only wood that
will burn green, and it is the policy of
! the wood cutters to lay on as many
"binds" upon the fagots as possible,
as it is an established custom that
every bind should represent a Jug of
cider, not that it is the limitation of
quantity consumed on the occasion,
only that this is part of the cere.
monlal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-03
itDod TidIngs.

Good tidine- good tidings!
Ring out 0 Chr stmas bells!
The old familiar music still
Ger bill and lOwland swells:
Go twIne with ivy leaves and bay
The holiy's coral gem,
And welcome, Christian hearts, to-day,
The Babe OF Bethlehem.
Good tidingz good tidingsl
1t is tine self same strain
Tina once the holy angels sang
To sherhcrGs on the PLAN
4 song which brings the weary rest
aud comforts those that mourn,
The ancient anthem, ever best
IS To us "a enid IS born"
Good tldnss good tidlngs
The world Is old and sad
We need the blessed Cnristmss-tide
To Wuko rs youIg aud glad
To darkeued eyes who saw through tears
Their earth-ight- pale and die,
This hoy Iadiluce appears
ha day-spuHg from on high
Good ,iaingsl good ridings
Omeek and lowl7 Kingl
Teach every faithful noart this day
Thy praise awght TO sing.
Teach lis TO DO Thy deeds of love,
Thy precious seed to sow;
As angels work tor Thee above,
SO let Us work below.
Good tidnesl god tidiugs.l
he music shall not cease
HecGme to GUIDE ouI Maynard feet
Into the " Y OF peace.
Chime. tuuefGI bells, and loudly ring,
TO hail The Christmas morn
Awake, all Christian souls, and sing,
a To rs child is born"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-03

WILL WONDERS NEVER CEAsE?-
When DR.. Walker proclaimed that he
had produced from the medicinal herbs
of California an Elixer that would re-
generate the sinking system and cure
every form of disease not organic, the
iucredulous shook their heads. Yet his
VINEGAR BTTTERs is now the Standard
Restorative of the Western World. Un-
der the operation of the new remedy,
Dyspeptics regain their health; the
Bilious and Constlpated are relieved of
every distressing symptom; the Con-
sumptive and Rheumatic rapidly re-
cover; Intermittent and Remittent Fe-
vers are broken; the hereditary faint
of Sccrofula is eradicated Skepticism
is routed, and this wonderful prepare
ton is to-day the most popular Tonic
Alternative and Blood Depurent ever
advertised in America We don't sell
rum under the guise of medicine. We
advertise and sell pure medicine,
which will stand analysis by any chem
ist in the eountry.-Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-03
scarcity of Wafer in Calor.do

water has a staple value in Colora.
DO. lhe Greeley Tribune, of that state,
says that while immigrants can secure
an immense area of land at a small
cost, only such parts of 1t as are near
water rights can be cultivated. Tn the
Greeley colony there are no water
rights which can be bought. Water
10 cover eighty acres during the whole
season Is said to be worth $500, and
the sum of $3.50 has been paid for a
snare OF water rights, the share not
furnishing more than water enough for
twenty acres. In that section of coun-
try water is more valuable than land.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-03

\ MURAL Tablet to the memory of
Admiral Farragut, formerly commander
of the military organization of the
Loyal Legion, will soon be unveiled in
the church of the New York state con-
mandery.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-03

CHAPPED HANDS, tace, rough skin,
pimples, rlng-worm, salt-rheum aId other Gu.
-aneous, atfrcuons, cured, and the skin maze
soft and smooth, By using the JUMPER FAR
Soar, made by CAswELL, HAZARD q Co., New
YORK. BE certain 10 get the Juniper Tar Soap.
made by u, as there are many mutations
made with common tan which are worthless.
- Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-03
For Throat Diseases and Affections

OF the Chest Br01cn'S Bronchial Troches ;
are Of value. For Coughs. Irritation of the
Throat caused by cold, or Unusual Exerton
OF the vocal organs, IN speaking in public, or
singing. they produce beneficial results. Com,