davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
Be- LOOK "a
& sisc sns;cf on .oitr paper ami sce
how yoEr acct stands with tl3e Times.

how your acct stands with fiae Times.
So near, and vet 50 far.
Byron Kimball is on the sick list
this week
The hotel scheme is booming
along all right
The business streets are in fine
driving condition.
Choice leaf lard, kettle rendered
at WM.Do's.
Stop talking politics ana 60 home
and bank yodr house.
Champ Green Is building an adj
dition to hi~ residence.
The betting on general results"
IS not 80 lively as it was.
Try the snow flake crackers sold
at W. c. WALpo's.
Mr.. John Bradshaw, Of River
Falls was in the city this week
Quite Il number Of social gather
ings might be reported this week.
-Nr. \. II. Foster, of Duluth was
ii the city Thursday afternoon
Both the Blaine and the CIeve-
land flags still wave in Superior.
Fresh butter and eggs just re
ceivcd at WAIDo's.
-Anothcr switch engine and crew
have arrived for the \. p. yard.
Our democratic friends are not 50
happy as they were one week ago
We have had beautiful Indian
Summer weather tie past ten days
The talk now Is for $4,000
hotel, and it is going to be built soon
Miss Lou Johnston has returned
from her visit to St. Paul an Hudson
Mrs. DR.. Brockway Gray has re-
turned from her visit to Eagle Harbor
Ham, bacon, dried beef and salt
pork sold at the lowest market price
at WALDo's.
Mrs. VIM. II. Smith of Duluth,
has been visiting friends in town this
week.
Chris. Frey has just finished re
pairing his business place on Second
street.
The late election fattcned out a
few local would-be political leaders
pretty flat
But very little sickness Of any
thing like serious nature /, exported
about town.
Mr.. r. c. Hanna has been quite
i'll for several days this week, but he
is better now.
Extra choice California Sammon
Mackcral and all other kinds of salt
/ fish to be found at WALDo's.
Geo. /. Brooks shipped to Du-
luth this week two barge loads of his
Nemadji brick.
Another cargo Of long timber was
shipped Tuesday for the Canadian
Pacific railway.
An old citizen was heard to ask
who General results" is, that they're
betting on so much.
Fresh Buckwheat flour and corn
meal, just received at
". C. WALDo's.
/ To-day, November 18th, we are
setting type with the doors open and
no fire i'll the office.
Mrs. Z. E. Barton has returned
from visit to her former home in
southern Minnesota
Mrs. NJ. Z. Robe has opened a
boarding house in her building on
lower Second street.
Omaha official were inspecting
the Short Line and other work Tues
day and Wednesday.
/ For SALE-20 tons choice Timothy
hay small bales, Ten cords dry Tam
arac wood ]. S. RITCHIE.
/ Immense quantities of coal goes
out over the Omaha line every dav.
Allsa oyer the \. F. road.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15

The Superior Inter Ocean is to be
moved to South Duluth, and is to
boom that place. The Times, Supe-
rior's original newspaper, still holds
the fort, though it has had hard row
to hoe since the Inter-Ocean passed
into the hands Of Joint stock com
pany composed of nearly all the bus
mess men Of the place.-Lake Supe-
riOr News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15

For SALE-South ] of northeast
of Is, and East of northeast ! of 10
in town II, range Is, at two dollars
per acre, timber, ties and meadow
land, also 100 acres suitable for an adj
dition cut by n. ?. r. r., Newton and
Becker avenues, near the Omaha r,
r, depot and Terminal & Transfer r.
r. line.
: PTTgTITF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15

1t is reported that the much talk
ed of st. Louis river bridge Is not to
be built at all. Soundings have been
taken and trial piling driven but it is
said that both are entirely unsatisfac-
tory. The st. Paul e Duluth, road
will likely run their trains here over
the y. p from the Junction.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15

Cages well boring outfit is being
moved from the well just completed
for the Omaha CO., to the corner of
Second street and Thompson avenue,
where another well will be sunk for
the town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15

John DAILY had his collar bone
and several ribs broken few days
ago by being thrown from a hand car
on the Brule River section. He was
brought here for treatment. Mr.. DAILY
had his hands and feet badly frozen
here last winter from the effects of
which he has not entirely recovered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15

L f. Johnston has built a new
gate for side entrance to his resi-
dence. He has hung it, the gate, on
the bias, but he says it is necessary to
have it that way. lie has also put
down new piece Of sidewalk l.. F.
is getting right down to business since
election
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15

The wagon road out to the cattle
yards should be worked and put in
good condition. Many strangers visit
ing the city would like to drive out
and look over that extensive enter
prise, if the roads were in good condi-
ton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
II 8 aeisE ED.

1t becomes our pleasant duty TO an
noacc that Thomas Bardon, the gen
ial proprietor Of this paper, Is now Il
married man. He and Miss Jennie
Grant were united in wedlock on
Wednesday evening the 9th inst, at
Winona, Minnesota, the home of the
bride. The marriage was a private
one and at the conclusion Of the we'd
ding feast the happy couple took the
train for short trip cast. On their
return they will settle down to house
keeping in Ashland. The TIMES wish
Is Tom" and the girl he has made
happy every congratulation in the cal
endar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15

Word has Just been received by
the general manager of the Powder
River Cattle company, to commence
at once the construction of several
more stables. They will have a capac-
of about six hundred head each. One
stable Of such capacity is now COM
pleted. 1t has all the latest improve
ments. Water is forced to every stall
by steam engine which also runs the
cutting and grinding machines. Cat
tie will be shipped here as soon as sta
bles are completed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
FOR SALE.

On account fiji health. I offer for sale on most
reasonable terms, my Blacksmith shop. well fur
nished with tools and stock. including boiler and
engine to drive all machinery a good wood work
department attached, also well furnished. A
good run Of customers ifwell served. The en-
tire outfit is offered for less than cost Inquire Of
j. q. FoLrz. superior, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
f. B. BANKS, c. Z.
PRACTICAL
ENGINEER and SURVEYOR.

VIII Locate Lots and Lands. Surveying, Plat
ting and MAPWORk, will receive prompt and
careful attention Orders solicited. Office at the
COURT HOUSE. SUPERIOR, WIS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, 80
CNINTN OF InInLAS. =

o sanda
o m IN @ % there buS sand
tn n the ra towns visvl cs
wa and orwh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15

'-li''A' $50 81 = &'S i4SAiAif"i 90 - ~
There are more men looking for en-
ployment than can find it.
-Robt. Christie, arrived few days
ago. He intends operating in the lum-
Der woods again this season.
-12 pounds of Granulated Sugar
for one dollar, at
NEH. SMITHS.
A dance was given by the Super
Tor Cornet Band Tuesday evening.
They had fair attendance.
-Jno. \. Bardon has set of heavy
double harness, a pair of light hobs,
and a cutter for sale cheap.
Thursday, the 9th inst, has been
designated by President Arthur, as
day of prayer and Thanksgiving,
Master Walter Parker had an
other attack of sickness since he was
brought back to Superior week ago
ID pounds of c" Sugar for one
dollar at
NEIL Smiths
-Ploughing is being extensively
done by local farmers. The unusually
fine weather has been very favorable
The European hotel is apparently
having quite run of travel since the
Follis brothers have been operating it.
For RENT-A front office and sleep
ing room, furnished, above Leclaircs
store, also one house. Inquire of
J. 5. RITCHIE.
Another train load of lumber is
being unloaded at the n p. dock for
shipment to the Canadian Pacific rail
road.
W II. Lowe, of the Northern Pa
cifc is spending several days in the
vicinity. He is enjoying short va
cation.
Get your storm sheds well anch-
ored and Your storm windows screwed
on tight. The winter blasts Will soon
be here
You can get as good a five cent
cigar at Waldo's as YOU would have
too pay elsewhere ten, and don't you
forget it.
L. d, Newton is selling the fam
Gus Hops and Malt Bitters. Call and
get bottle. 1t will cure you.
H. Edmonston's residence near
the Omaha round house is nearing
completion and promises to be cosy
structure.
Our Blaine and Logan rooster
isn't quite as we'll this week as usual.
p. S.-Todays reports make him
feel better.
4 side track for town freight is
being asked for by business men to be
put in at the \. p, spur, just north of
second street
II, j.,
- " ,'''t'l - - '.''
Mr. Starkweather has taken
charge Of church at Meridian, Mis-
t''' = 80. ''o,,'''''', ~ "''' u
'''''' o''j 'f'''7 '''''',1'' veil
a tire at \. i. Junction last Sat
u'o'S' ~ me i''""ef E'f' o' } NJ,
,"'' Daa ''7, Z" I'"!".l' l'''''e'' al
'''''''' ''''' : - 0''0'
me badger link oo.' nave anoat
il'''''e arrangements 10 huliu i large
''''' '''''' ,'''' ~ =" 80 = sum 9
60 '''' " '''''''' ''eo''''''' 4 ''>'"'' =
-oHr former chIef OF poIIce JOS.
dcNlniloh has moved with his family
70 -hici'lp7coI'eh "here ne now hoids
Si'hilar noSiuoh, Tor the canadians.
The latest great invention, The
Casperson Electric Lamp 1t pro-
duccs from coal oil light equal to Is
stan iard sperm candles, sold by
" = " ALDO
Mrs. NJ +. Robe can accommo-
date few boarders or furnish two or
three pleasant rooms. Apply ut her
residence, near the \. +. Depot, on
''''ol''' street
-on Connors Point, the Omaha
company Is building Its road bed along
the bay shore east of the \ II track
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
The Superior Times.
ADVERTISING RATES

The above rates amply 10 YEARLY advertise
mcnls ONLY short time TateS given on appIica-
tom. Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch of space. 5000 per year. Legal adj
ycrtiSiug ut legal rates ..--. Transient advertis-
ing payable ia Hdyance-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15

Denis DEAN. JAMES BAEDoN. /. f JOHNSTON.
0. Y. MURDOCH. CHAMP GREEN
EMBARRASSMENT CoNNISTEE:
". II. Webb; DR.. O. y. NuraOck: James Bardon
Parties visiting Superior with view 10 loCat-
ing here or in this vicinity, cordially iuyircd
70 call upon the committee and officers of this
Association, who viii cHdeayOr 10 give them all
the information desired. The Secretary soiicitS
correspondence. and will promptly answer all
inquiries concerning the head of Lake Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
LOO

LOG AZ MA TrTERS-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
Sewing Machines,
Machine Needles, Oil, etc.

\. Borders from abroad will re-
ceive careful and prompt attention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-15
C. St. P. M, & o, TIME CARD.
Superior Chan'r Of Commerce

tINCORPOBATED.l
MEETS FvEEY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19
Speed OF Thought.

Many pooplo have noticed tho TO-
morltablo quickncss OF thought In
dreaming, how long story, with many
details and extending over u great
period Of time viii flash through the
mind In n low minutes, but they sol
dom have any means Of even approx
matoly measuring the qui knoss with
which thOy sometimes dream, There
Is now going tho rounds of the press u
story purportng TO toll the droam OF
railway engineer, which, II true, Of-
fords u mems of measurement and
The story ltsoli has every appearance
OF being genuine relation OF expert
cnce, The engineer had boen without
sleep and on duty or many hours, and
NJ last fell oslcep on his post Thon he
dreamed quito Nn elaborate story Of nn
accident resulting from u confusion Of
train orders how h0 studied over tho
words Of tho Dispatch, trying IL make
out lhoir meaning, and thon how, his
train coming into collision with
another, hO was thrown into tho air
and dropped bnok into his scat In the
cab with his hand on the throttle. At
that Instant consciousness returned,
aud ho found that II was all droam,
and that although his train was travel.
Ing Ut The rato OF Gorty-iiyo miles nm
hour, u had gono only two hundred
and lllly feet wbilo tho dream was pass.
Ing through his mind, This distance 10.
Ing liked by The position OF tho train
with respect TO signal lights on tho
line, This Is tho Interesting part of
the story, for II those measurements
aro approximately correct tlio dream
occupied less than four seconds of
tlmo, Lodqcr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19


This black-coated visitor Is not very
popular though some kind-hearted peo'
pie have tried TO say = goc word for
him. Lle Is u great sonYengor, being
fond OF meat, and not at all particular
as 10 It's age and II Is common 10 say,
when his tribe come cawing around tho
back meadows In tho SPRING "fhe
crows have come after their taxes" q.
O., the farmers dead lambs).
Much rs he likes meat however,
Corvus rather prefers grain when no
can get II, especially tho tender and
swelled grain In sown or planted ilolds
and as this Is handy IN the season OF In
sects which the farmer would like 10
have destroyed, the good he might do
as a bug and worm Killer Is pretty much
nouirallzed, In popular opinion, by his
mischief In tho corn-patch.
His defenders have maintained that no
IL only after the W0rny grains, tho
kernels that have weevlls, ETC., In thcm,
but naturallsts who have watched him,
and made post,mortem examinations
of crows shot In the act OF lield-steal-
ing, say that this Is q mistake. Put q
iat worm and fat kernel OF corn be-
fore crow and he would probably ont
both, but would swallow the corn first
Ilo Is fond OF eggs, and does not
soruplo 10 rob the nests OF better birds
TO crafty his apporlte; and since tho
victims OF his plunderlng are as apt To-
DO the little siigers Of the woods and
meadows as tho fayorlto lnsecteaters OF
the orchard and garden, the poets and
children join with tho agrlcul urlst In
scoring black marks against him.
On Che whole, as u bird on tho farm,
tho balance Of evidence stands against
tho crow. The verdict that hands him
at once TO tho shot gun should perhaps
have u "reoommendatlon 10 mercy"
for the thleysh fellow may become IN
insect. eater-iH cold DeatIer
Tho Norwich (Ct) Telegraph tells
the following curious story Of q crow
that made himself familiar, and ap'
parently somewhat useful, last winter
among q nock OF sheep on the farm oil
Lorln Wilcox, about two miles from
Oxford In that State. A great Intimacy
sprang up between tho crow and the
lambs, and the crow hoped about the
backs Of the flock with deal of iomlll-
arlty, SO great was the attachment
that tho lambs exhibited much uneasl.
ness II his erowshlp was not porched
upon one Of their backs. Amid Il
storm, or ut night whom the Aock was
driven TO tho fold, The bird hoped upon
the back OF ono Of the sheep and went
with them into shelter, ana was seen IN
tho same position next morning, ready
TO 60 cut with the flock. The bird
grew fat and sleek. and his plumage
was bright glossy and black as let,
Mr.. Wilcox sald his sheep never did
boitor than they did last winter, and
they were perfectly free from ticks
Al birds and animals we're created
for purpose, even the abused crow.
Whom tanned, ho becomes very familiar
and interesting. So YOUTHS O0updai0a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19
REIIGIOus AND EDUCATIONAL.

The New York Sabbath Committee
was Incorporated recently, Its pur-
poses are to protect and promote the
observance OF the Sabbath rs n day OF
rest. M Y Tribune,
In the church edlIloe at Komolsu,
Japan, arc two hundred stones which
were once used rs missiles against the
Christian missionaries whom they first
begun work In that city.
The ministers OF Elgn, Scotland,
by general consent, on q recent Sunday,
read q statement of admOnitlon and
Christian counsel In all their churches
on the unusual prevalence of profanity
In that town,
Reduce salaries everywhere, but
increase them In schools, Now, not
one in twenty teaches u school, 0 cept
as q stepping. stone TO something better
by and by; yet the teachers are Of more
value than all the lawyers, doctors and
ministers rolled up together. -H Henry
Ward Reecher,
PLAINLY, our only security Is In pro-
yid!ng for tho proper education and iol
tho moral instruction OF the whole pop
ulatlon. To look for safety IN any other
policy, to expect that The ewel Of lIber'
ty and GOOD government Will DO guard
ed by an ignorant and lawless people,
were TO hook for grapes from thorns and
lgs from thls,lcs Iae AtrGHcc.
SO soon as Catholic parents are
made to understand the true meaning
Of education, aud the real nature OF
their responsibility, religion and prac-
teal training viii 60 hand In hand.
After the teaching OF Christian doctrine
comes the necessity Of teaching young
people the duties Of their state In life,
and the first duty Of that stale Is TO
earn an honest liying,--frccmaR's
Journal,
III union Is strength, some OF the
Maine villages are better prepared lor
the warfare with the devil this spring
than ever before, says the Lewiston
Journal In several eases two three
and In one case four different denoml-
nations have united in hiring a minister
and supporting n church organization.
Il is claimed In these places that more
and better work can be done by one
strong church than by number Of
leoble ones,
How the Scotch people treat their
ministers Is told In the story that ST.
James Place United Presbyterian
Church, Edinburgh, NJ n recent meet
Ing resolved TO accept the resignation
Of their pastor, nr, Morton, 10 give him
nh annual retiring allowance Of Glj0,
to present him with Gl,O0O and to con-
linue payment Of the premium on the
assurance policy for Gl,5u0, which had
been previously effected upon his Il Q by
the congregation, for tho benefit OF his
IamilN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19
Florlda's New Product.

The soa coast Of Southern Florida Is
10 bo brought into competition with
Coylon, tho Maabar and Coromandel
coasts Of India, tho tropical islands OF
the Pacific, tho West Indies and South
America, whore immense groves Of co.
coanut trees may b0 seen. An enter
prising capitalist Of New Jersey, who
soos millions In tho project, has started
m extensive plantation Of cocoOnut.treos
In Dado County, along tho coast OF
Southern Florida Tho seed cocoanuts
were brought from South America and
given careful attention In nursery,
whore tho nuts were placed IN squares
containing about 400 each, These were
covered IN inch deep with sand and sea-
weed, or soft mud from tho beach, and
watcrcd daily tll they gormlnatod.
One hundred thousand plants have been
sot out on tract o, about 1000 acres,
NJ cost Of nolrly $4,000, and next
winter tho number will bo largely aug
monlod Tho plants were placed In
holes throG lcot deep and from twenty
10 thirty foet apart, II requires six
years for the troes 10 begin TO ylold re-
turns, but II Is estimated that IN ton
years tho grove will pay ten per cent.
on u valuation of $4,000, 900 A full
grown tree will mature about sixty nuts
annually, Tho Florida cogoonut cult
uro Is limited, however, aS II Is confined
exclusively TO the oa.coast, and the
trees can only DO grown TO n small or
tent In Southern Florida In their native
regions the cocoa palms grow 10 u height
from slSty 10 ono hundred feet, with q
cylindrical stem which attalns u thick
ness Of Two feet. Tho tree terminates
In crown Of graceful, pinuOto leaves,
and Is very beautiful. In Coylon alono
tho number Of cocoa palm trees grow
Ing IL estimated at 10000, 900, Boston
IyIuta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19
How 10 ect rid Of Bcrrars.

Thore arc moro ways Of killing q dog
than choking him 10 death with butter,
and thoro aro several ways OF getting
rid OF boggara, besides telling them 10 20
10 Halifax. When an unfortunate mend.
cant applies 10 Gllhooly for MD, that
philosopher cheorfully rcspondsi
so, certainly. Have you got change
for dolarP"
In ninety.nlpo cases out OF n hundred,
The mondloaut repliDs that ho has not
'pm sorry. but I've not got anything
smaller. am always happy 10 help
Tho deserving poor. :"
In case thc bcgkar says that ho has
got change for u dollar, Cilbooly howls
but,
''police policol" and denouuces Tho
unfortunate man as an lmpoalor for
begging when he has got his pockets
full OF money, which ho must have
tiolen from somebody, whoroupon tho
mondcant skips on, II 7crds sijtngA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19
IIorsn Grnamlna.

Tho grooming Of borso sa very lm.
portant part OF Tho owners duty 20 hlp
animal. IL Is means for securing Nc
necessary action Of The skin. Which ID
one Of tho most effective oNcrotory out
let's OF the animal system, The akin
oxorotos u much larger quantity oi maI-
Tor than the kidneys aud The bowels, but
as I consists Of yapor the ooplouantss
OF tho oNcrolon Is not noticed or own
suspected. But this oxorotOry tpnot on
OF The skin makes Il Indispensable. ior
tho hoalthlul condition oi tho horto,
that thorough grooming twice day
should not be neglected. The brush Il
tho best implement for tlils purpose;
but low mon whose budnoss iils 10 care
for horses do their whole duty iD REGARD
10 Tho use Of tho brush II II not Tho
surface oi tho hairy coat which needs
brushing merely 10 procure an artiJrial
and temporary gloss. Tho skin Itself
ehould DO oleapscd from all tho adhcr-
ont scales Of oNioiieiod matter derived
from tho dried oxcrotory moisture or
porsplrntion This puts the skin In sn
excellent condition, and Tho hoalihfhl
nctlon Of the skin AFFECTS faymably tho
hair aud gives II y desirable and haud.
some gloss apd softncss. Witch arc tho
certain indloadons Of hoalih.--M Y.
7Vfnos.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19
Would You neIleye Itg

Natures great remedy, Kidney Wort,
has cured nAny obstinate cases OF piles.
This mOst distressing malady generally
arises from constipation and bad condi'
tion OF the bowels. Kidncy'WOrt acts
at the same time aa q eathartic and q
healing tonic, removes the cause, cures
tho disease aud promotes healthy state
of the affected organa James y, Meyer
carriage man'fr OF Myeratown, Pa., tes.
tifes to the great healing powers Of
Kidney Wort, having been cured BY 10
of q very bad case OF piles which for
years had refused to yield TO any other
remedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19

-.0n The farm Of John Reese, close
by kimborlon, East pikaland Town
snip, Chester County Pa, Is plot Of
ground, which, II ID thought, win pot
rify things buried In 10 x quantity Of
potrlfod chips was recently picked up
there, which etill boar the marks OF tho
OK In that spot tho earth Ia OF nm Gu
tIrcly di0orcnt character from that
found In othor parts Of tho farm. Tho
sol ls of rather u gummy nature, aud
II differs IN color from th6 surfounalngI
dirt IN order 10 tcst whothor thd soil
Will pettltY foreign substances, pieeos
oi wood and the. carcass of u small AMI
ma nre 10 DO buried there and 10 he OK
smlncd after . lapse Of four years. =
1atiadclrlid Times,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19
nav poyornnd noae Goa,

can recommend Ely's Cream Balm TO
relieve all persons suffering from Rose
Cold aud Hay Foyer have been n
great sufferer from these complaints
and have used II. have recommended
II to many Of my friends for Oatarrh,
aud In all cases where they have used
the Balm freely they have been cured,
IT. Kenney, Dry Goods Merchant,
Ithaca, NY. junel0-0w