davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
LONG ISLAND.

HEMPsTEAD.-The persons having in charge the
transfer Of the old branch iirJad, running be-
tween Valley Stream and the village Of Henps cad,
have finally obtained from J. X. Shpherd for $500,
the memora dun III relation to the Ite OF the road
Is transfer 10 the stewart estate will now he com
pleted.
OCEANyIILE.-Scyeral young men, who were dis
gulsed by masks, went TO the house OF Mrs. Eliza
Ann Smith on Thursday evening. Upon being re-
fused admission one of the party, when Mrs. smith
went to th door, struck her SINGING blow III the
face, backing both OF her eyes ana knocking her
insensbe.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-OttO Schmidt and James
For>mau were taken before justice Kavanagh, yes
tcrdIv charged with brutaily assaulting 70 iceman
Mulligan. The officer attempted to arrest Foreman
al a ball in Astoria on Wednesday night when lie
was attacked BY Schmidt and several others. lie
was knOc led down and kicked the face and
head un II nc was most insensibe. Sergeant John
WmtcOmb went 10 Mulligan's assistance and he
succeeded in taking both schmidt and Forsman TO
the station without any aid. FOrsman was COM
mitted TO the county jail to await examination, and
Schmidt who has hitherto hal an excellent charac-
ter Was released on 5000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
IL. IL. X.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY
USE ~ THE WORLD.
DfPIITH ERA INFLUENZA.
cured and prevented
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
RHEUMATISM, NEURALG "A, ,.,,,. ,,oor,, cr,,
uoAPspNFss SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATH.
ING,
PAISS ~ THE BACK, CHEST OR LIMBS,
relieved Ina a fow minutes
RAILWAYS READY KELl IF.
MATAItIA CURED In 10, worst forms.
Price 90 cents per bottle. sold by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
AUTOBIOGRAPHY

DR.. NEWELL, Des MOines, Iowa, writes
Health Companys Cereal Coneo Is splendid. being
palata able, nOunshlDg, soothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
DER. RAILWAYS
SARSiPlRILLIlN RESOLIENT,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,

FOR THE CURE OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.
Chronic Rheumau.n scrofnla Glauduiar swelling Hack
Ing CougI Ciuccrous Elections -yp<tc Complaints,
Is eedng Lungs, dyspepsia, Water Bra-h White swell
Tumor- PmPcs Hlotchcs Lruptnns ON inc Face "
Diseases Mcrcurii Discs Female Com
plant. Govt Dr6p-y Khcum bronchitis, Con
sumption Kidney Bladder. Llycr complaints. &c.
PURIFIE> THE BLOOD. RESTORING HEALTH AND
VIBOR; CLEAR SKIN and BEAU IlFtL COMPLEX
ION SECURED TO ALL. Price 81 per Bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

For sixteen years-1S67 to 1882, both
inclusive - the Society has written a
larger aggregate amount of new assurance
than any other company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

see last Massachusetts Report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

. The amount of new assurance written
during 1882, exceeds the largest business
ever done by any other company in one
year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
Kitchen Keransics.

If the Thanksgiving turkey was
stuffed IN the orthodox and old time way
variety may be given to the Christmas
turkey by making the dressing after
these directions, which no cook can READ
without applaudlng: For turkey
weighing from eight to ten pounds, al
low one loaf of stale bakers bread, one
quart of oysters, one lemon, two roots
OF celery, and one. quarter of pound OF
butter. 1t is taken for granted that the
turkey is thoroughly cleaned and wiped
dry before putting the stutflng in
Crumble the bread till very flee, season
with pepper and salt. Drain the owe
tiers, setting the liquor aside. Now
take very sharp knife and peel off the
outer rind of the lemon, beng careful
not to have any of the bitter and tough
white skin left on; cut the peel i'll very
small bits; chop the white part of the
celery very fine, adding the butter END
the juice of the lemon; mix the ingre-
dents mentioned, stirring until thor
oughly mixed; then proceed to stuff
body and crop. A turkey of the size
spoken of requires at least two hours
oaklng, and should be basted frequent
"; the liquor of the oysters should be
put IN the pan when the pan is first set
n the oven. and this is to be used IL
oasting. The giblets and liver should
be chopped very fine, and be cooked il
t basin on the top of the stove, and then
Shen the gravy Is made add them to il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
Home Hints

WHEN the stopper of glass decanter
ls too tight cloth wet with hot water
and applied to the neck will cause the
glass to expand, and the stopper may be
removed.
BRASS ornaments may be cleaned by
washing with roche alumni boiled to q
lye, In the proportion of an ounce to a
pint; when dry they must be rubbed
with fine chamois.
Ii is good plan to make little pair
of sleeves to draw over the baby's arms
when he is playing on the floor; a rub
Der cord may be run in the top if care is
taken not to have it too tight; sleeves
made of stocklnet draw on and off
easily.
GOLD iewelry may be cleaned and be
made very bright IN this way: Line a
small tin cup with soft paper, fill with
uice suds, put the jewelry 10 Zone piece
at time, of course shake it about
we'll, rinse with clear water, and dry
with piece of chamois skin.
If your hall is lighted by means of
glass in the door, pretty way to ar
range a curtain is to tack it at the top
and bottom; then tie ribbon around
he curtain In the middle; do not tie it
so close that the folds will be stiff and
uDgraceful, but let them hang loosely,
lud have the bow on the inside. If the
glass IS IN two panes the curtains will
look still prettler If one is put over each
pane.-NeU York Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
Breed from Good Individua,s

Our appreciation of the value of good
breeding will not be questioned. But i!
3 possible to oveTestimate the value Of
pedlgree or of any line of breeding, and
over-statements always do harm. We
nave Just read communication In q
valuable agricultural paper, in which tn,
writer harms a good cause by exaQger-
ated statements, such as that he "would
prefer breeding from the worst thor
Dughbred rather than from the best
grade he ever saw; that "the best OF
grades will just as probably bege'
scrub as well-formed offspring.
Doubtless these things are honestly be
Iieved, but they are not good doctrine,
nevertheless. In a large majority OF
cases the offspring will closely resemble
the parents, unless they be moDstrosi-
ties, or possessed of some exceptional
characteristics. It is always unsafe
practice TO breed from poor individuals,
whether they be well bred or not. 1t is
comparatively safe to breed from animals
of good quality, especially if they have
predomlnance OF good blood. "Blood
will tell IN most cases, and it is unjust
20 good blood to say that three, seven,
fifteen or thlrty-one parts of it are no
more powerful than one part of inferior
blood. A seven. eighths Hereford bull
will not, generally, beget "scrub"
calves. 1t is safe to say that at least
seven out of eight of his offspring viii
plainly show Hereford characteristics.
Many noted sires have had an appre.
ciable percentage of common or inferior
blood, but this has been kept in subjec
ton by the good blood. Get pure bred
animals by all means, but look to indl
vidual merit as well as to pedigree. If
one cannot or will not obtain pure-tred
sires, by all means encourage him to use
A good grade rather tnan "scrub. -
Breeders Gazette.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
ShOeing Fiat Footed Horses,

A correspondent of the Blacksmith
and Wheelwright says some men think
that fat-footed horse should always be
shod with bar shoe; when the foot lis
healthy he puts on plain shoe, well
beveled on the side next to the sole SO
far back as the last naii-hole. Particular
pans must be taken not to let the shoe
bear on the sole, for, if so, it will be apt
to lame the horse.
He has had several cases of lameness
lately which were caused IN this manner,
and he cured them by pairing the sole a
little where the shoe rested.
If the shell is chipped of on the edges
so that it is not level with the sole, he
places a strip of leather under the shoe
all the way around the hoof. This pre-
vents the shoe from bedding itself in the
shell, and allows itself to grow down, so
that, at the next shoeing, there will be a
frmer vein of horn on which to nail the
shoe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
Heroic sacrifices.


MmIle. Dudley, of the Theatre Fran.
cals, must love her art considerably bet
ter than she loves her personal appear
ance, fo", according to the Paris papers.
she has had six of her front teeth ex.
tracted to enable her to command the
lisp which is proper to her role IN Albert
Delpit's new plsy, Lies Maucroix y
This heroic and painful sacrifice recalls
+ story which is told of Theophile Gau-
tier. The author of "Mmlle. de Man
pin, " being troubled with a severe tooth
ache, called on dentist and had the
teeth which offended him removed
" Now" he said, they will not plague
me any more; and lest the others should
ever worry me, think you had better
take them out too. l have had enough
toothache to last me for nv lifetime
and l want rest" And it is to be hoped
that he mad 1t. for he left the room with.
oHt even stump in his head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
DispOsing of Dead Animals.

The farmers nowadays are ignorant of
the value of the flesh and bones of ami
mails for manure, but comparatively
small number understand how to com
post animal matter without loss of nitro
gen, and, IN the case of diseased ami
mails, risks OF infection.
A compost heap containing animal
matter not diseased, such as immature
calves, ETC., may be made as follows:
First, spread layer of vegetable mat
ter and earth; soil, muck and sods are q
good mixture; on this place layer of
animal matter, over which sprinkle lime
and then soil; after this may come a
layer of yard or stable manure; then
animal matter, with a generous sprink-
ling of lime, and SO on until the heap is
finished.
The handling of animals that have
died from disease is full of danger, aud
he usual disposition of such carcasses Is
burying them. NJ. Pasteur. 1t seems.
has proven to his satisfaction, that the
burial of diseased animals does not de-
stroy the germs of disease or obviate
the chances of infection to any animals
that may chance afterwards to feed on
diseased animal was buried.
M. GIrard, another French scientist,
claims that the diseased animals may
be converted into manure without run
ming the risk incurred by burying them.
BY his process the carcasses are i'm
mersed in oil of vitriol, and after bath
of fOrty-eight hours no recognizable
portions remain. Experiments made in
this direction at st. Gobain appeared to
prove that the destruction OF poisonous
germs is complete. it was shown that
321 kilograms at co proof dissolved in
ten days nine sheep weighing 204 kilo
grams, The resulting liquid, mixed
with 440 Kilograms of coprolites from
Ardennes produced 949 Kilograms of
superphosphate of lime. containing 81
per cent. of nitrogen. Thus, by sim
pie process, most dangerous bodies are
destroyed and valuable fertilizer OBJ
tanned. -NeW York World.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
a Happy Exemption.

Or relief t-o1 ans ard all ;hs disagrceable symp-
.ons vhicr proceed from disorder Of the liver, /
x rrjtitr, hv those who Hostetiers 81 mach
ers ~ y suri'i4ry 81 health. or remedy for
ssase. e.. 81 afiou ye'iownass Of tire kin, pau-
etdae.t. AMI ia tsrca-u the right soc and
,atsda I'd e. tru c,iorth unknoNu TO the
c,- sat, st w'i,, resor; 30 i, end against those
aa.ar.. .i'o rt-. which arrangement If the liver
. "a G,,.rlaa 81. can't and hioh it invites aud
.ts~- this ssrnt ard us,iicil j. most eficia mt ~
sci! 81 70 sas. safeaJald. EeGurarity Of the bow
"a r,fiff.ltlt ,shtca fails az IeuaBnen; attain
.e To- TIA. U.S. Ic u.erA.- artic--inyariaoly
~csal- ron its u-c, AMI COM ure Of the nerves
ana sa ID cest,oif. ar q ,a.Ionc the beneAeent
co,s.f .,l..-s u course tue grand, reforming
togIr b .i,o r~i.eyes hcC- "a and inactivity OF
tha L3ti..l, e ald b.a ider-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
Nautical EIOnUpnce.

Aspeaker who attempts to use nauti-
cal metaphors should be thoroughly
familiar with the sea and the working OF
d ship or he will strand his speech. A
clergyman was once supplying a pulpit
by the seaside. Thinking to impress
he truth more distinctly upon the con.
gregation, many of whom were seamen,
he drew the figure of ship trying to
enter harbor against high wind.
Unfortunately for the success of his
metaphor, he knew little of seamanship.
After putting the ship into several sin
gular positions, he cried out in a tone
intended to be emphatic:
"What shall we do next ?"
1.-THE Lord only knows" exclaimed
a disgusted old tar, "unless you let her
drift starn foremost -
That prince of sailor preachers,
Father Tayl or, was once silenced by a
compliment to his eloquence He had
depicted the impenitent sinner under
the figure of a storm tossed ship, with
her sails split, and driven by the wind
toward the rock-bound coast of Cape
Ann.
"Oh, how" he exclaimed in tones of
despair, shall this poor sin-tossed sin
ner be saved?"
Instantly an old salt in the gallery
who had listened with open mouth and
straining eyes TO the preacher, jumped
to his feet, and ID a voice that woulo
have sounded above hurricane,
shOuted:
LET him put his helm hard down,
and bear away for Squam J!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08

comparative freshness, and there is lit
lie need of doing without this desirable
diet. LII one does not raise the eggs.
they can be purchased reasonably In
Nay or June, and packed down or pre-
served. Be sure that the eggs are fresh
laid, and have not been sat upon, even
for twenty-four hours. MANY times ii
eggs are left III the nests, and hen sud
denly takes notion to sit, one day and
night will spoil the keeping qualities OF
the eggs.
Eggs may be kept in good order for
SIX months land that period is reasona.
bly, long enough ordinarily by dipping
them 10 warm tallow, and after they are
cool packing close In sawdust, and COW
ering them with the sawdust, making
the package as nearly air-tght as posi-
Die, and placing 1T in dry, cool place,
beng careful to remove lefore cold
weather sets in. The tallow should be
the hardest that can be had. The eggs
may be dipped IN strong gum water and
dried, and then packed IN the same man
ner. The object Is to exclude the air.
they will keep quite length of time if
dipped into boiling water. This kills
the germ and coats the inner shell, clos
ing the pores. Eggs will keep compar-
atively fresh if packed down in dry salt,
late IL the season. This is sufficient Tor
all culinary purposes for the winter. AL
| though for boiling or for omelets there
Is nothing like fresh laid egg, the pre-
served one answers very well for every
| other purpose. | have often heard n
city lady say that she never could make
| good custards or cake with fresh laid
country eggs, so accustomed was she
| to the preserved or stale article.
Where fowls are kept, there need new
er be any lack of fresh eggs at any time
of year. But there are many city peo-
pie who value fresh eggs and can OF
have them In the winter when the retail
price goes beyond their reach, but might
purchase fresh ones in summer. and by
packing down at home, have a better
article than can bepurchased in the win
ter season. For lining eggs, pickle is
made of pure stone lime, fine, clean SAIL.
and pure water, in the following proper
lions: Six to eight quarts of salt, sixty
to sixty five gallons of water, and one
bushel of lime. The stronger the lime
water, and the more free from sediment.
the better. Stake the lime with por-
ton of the water; then add the remain
der of the water and the salt. Stir we'll
three or four times at intervals, and then
let it stand until well settled and cold.
Either dip or draw off the clear pickle
into the cask or vat intended to preserve
the eggs. This is on a large scale, but
may be proportional according to judg-
ment for family use. Country Gentle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
THE FARMERS THANKSGIVING.

The harvest 6elds are stripped OF grain,
The ia e-soRD corn is shocked in dun,
And husked beneath chilly Gun;
The ragged stubbe checks the plain;
The hills are desoate and coli:
fne naples stand in grim array,
And roi the forests muffied gray
The winds Of heaven strike the void.
Yet while the harves. splendors fail,
The grain Il sold, the barter made,
And work and care Of crop. and trade,
Are put aside with plow and fail.
The bins are filed the barns are stored;
The orchard robbed of scanty fruit,
And in the garnet, cold and mute,
The thrifty squirrels share the hoard.
Altho' the drouth was long and sore
And scorched the field beside the road
Till half the crop was left unhoed,
Nor aftermath repaid the mower;
Tho half the rye was winter. killed,
And here the wheat was struck By blight,
Yet all is good in heavens sight,
And still the waiting barns are filed.
And still, thro' every empty mood,
Beyond the moments harsh surprise,
At last q truer knowledge lies
The sense of some essential good.
So, since the haryest-moon MS waned.
By youder shining crescent edge,
Our hands struck upon p edge,
And much ls lost-and more is gaiuedi
The pilgrim seed bss taken root,
Despite the }aG3 so hard aud gray,
And, lowered 10 this THANKSGIVING Day,
Shall yet bring forth abundant fruit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
- Inuderts
from the n. Y. Graphic. J

The familiarity of English theater.
goers with the actors, especially their
favorites, was Illustrated by Mr.. Hatton
IN an anecdote of Mary Anderson's first
night in London. At times her voice
was not fully heard. At one point
where she asks what she will do next,
or words to that effect, amid the strained
silence and attention of the great audi
ence, grave, full voice was heard from
the gallery to say in paternally en-
couraglng tone: Why, Merry, You c "a
speak no louder" Mary flushed up.
looked beUildered, then gracefully
bowed as the whole house broke mn
cheers apd applause. She did "spesk
Up louder" thereafter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
Satisfactory Evidence.

j. W. Graham. wholesale druggist, of Aus
an, Tex. writes: / have been handling DR..
YIN. Halls Balsam for the Lungs for the past
rear, and nave found it one Of the most salable
medicines / have ever had In my house for
coughs, colds. and even consumption, always
giving entire satisfaction. Please send me
mother gross.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
Startling uxures.

Imagine million bottles standing In row
Imagine all these bottles filed with healing
balms Imagine one million OF suffering
mortals marching up and laying down Csc each
for all these bottles Imagine this vast army
cured and happy, chanting the praise of the
remedy which cured theml With all this You
may get an idea OF what is going on, where
Sellers Imperial Cough Syrup Is prepared. 1t
is q fact thst this old standard remedy, which
las been manufactured for more than ffty
yea1s, is literally sold by the millions Of bot
ties. 1t is a safe, pleasant ard efficient reTne-
DIV for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarsene5s.
Whooping Cough, Bronchial Affections and in
cipient consumption. Sold by all druggists at
25c per bottle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
The Meadows al Maryland.

SrRN GFIsLD, PuIN,s GEORGES Co.,
Nd. Mf. Chas. q, Addison. OF the
above place states: - spralued my
rIght knee causinr intfrse suffering,
aud the use ii CLUTCHES for severaI
weeks. I ronnn no 9eliet in other rem
-di-s and finally tined the miracle OF
cure, s. .jac0ls oil IL short lime j
could bend Inv kr, which had been as
,tItf rs a3i iron od,-iaylng aside my
clutches and was able to walk as well
as ever"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08

natural OH, clearly, one that will not be
'oihe rancid, one that is penetrating, one that
combines ali these qualities is crude oil; when
sepnVed OF It's characteristic odor ana color
md perfumed elegantly, 1t is called CarbolIne:
ma iS stands 10 he son that an oil Of this kind
you'd make the most elegant hair dressing and
-estortr. and 1t does. TRY it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and all forms Of general debility relieved by
taking MENsMAN's PEPToSIzED BEEF Tonic. the
cny preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains blood-mak-
ing, force-gcnerating and DEMONSTRATING prop
critics; Is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions,
whether the result of exhaustion nervous pros
tratiUn, ove'worh, or acute disease, particularly
# resulting from pulmonary complaints. Cas-
vel, Hazard Co, prOprletors, New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08

MR.. A NICHOLS, of this place, says he suf-
Tered from CatarIh for years He purchased
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm of u.s. He is
now almost cured, and says you can not rec
Ommend 1t too highly. We are selling more of
Ely's Cream Btm than of all other catar1h
remedies. can hardly keep supply on hand
EvERs Bros, Druggists, Independence, Iowa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08

SINCE last October I have suffered from
acute inflammation ia my nose and head-0ften
in the night having 20 get up and inhale salt
and water for reh.f. Ny aye has been, for a
week at time, so | could not see. l havs used
no end Of remedies, also employed a doctor.
who said 1t was impure blood-but l got no
help. l used Eiy's Cream B aim ON the recon-
mendatIon Of friend. l was falthess, but in
a few days was cured. My nose now, and also
nv eye is we'll. II is wonderful how quick it
helped nae. Mrs GEoRGIE 5. JuDsoS, Hartford,
Conn. (Easy to use. Price 50 cts }
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
Preserving Eggs for Cooking.

In late summer and early autumn
when fresh eggs are plentiful, gather
the requisite number for family use, and
place them on either end-the large end
is always preferable. There are many
methods of preserving eggs in state of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
FOOT and Ankle.

The EDSON ELECTRiC GARTER de-
2eI0ps the FOOT and ANKLE into per
fect form, supports and STRENGTHENS
ne limbs, ADDS marvellous grace and
elasticity to the step,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
A ueuoyT,1 Inst of John Rogers b

'eou ,Inv, ~ ID ST. Johns Church,
Dsr'teuT. E3giand, by the mayor OF
hr'oI ebalD. Rogers was the coadlu-
or Of p yud.le il traislating the bic,
vas o5,fued at Smithdeld Ia 1868, and
go; at, ward known as the Derltend
narttL.N
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
Wy Wife and Children.

Rev. l. A. Duulap, of Mt. Vernon. SAWS.
My children were afflicted with a cough re-
sulting from Measles, my wife with cough
that had prevented her from sleeping more or
less for years, aud your White Wine of Tar
Syrup has cured them all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08

II gir,sg great
dSs and COM
Ort in troE-
ug, riding or
jdnctng, main
aims and e.
ties heoHhJUl
Iatfoa,
iispels 0out,
h eu m at les
nd HeEralgic
idfns, Subdues
u crGnpsdHd
tiFness Of
iufs, r Heres
iOdfsol limbs
adJeet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08
EdSOnS'
Electric
Garter.

PRICE, in Finest silk Webbing usual
2Ior9 y slug and Buckle Clasp, ~, 49,,
, mch, $3.50; IL inch, 81 90 per OAR.
aHeo 10 any address, on receipt of
LONDON ELECTRIC FABRIC co.,
81 Bsek11an Street. New YORK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-08

Pure blood helps to make clear COINCIDENCE.
Hoods SarsaparlIa purifies the blood. Enough
said. Send us big bottle.