davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
@,sitbtsttr Guantp gtaI Gstat, for sslt.

TOR SALE-That delightful rural RESI-
DERCk at Glen Dale knOEn Glea Dale Pae; o5y ~ NM
ntes walk from Rye Depe the Haven Railroad 10 af o.
land with Come and examine
ANDREW WILSON, jE, OMee at Rye.
EOR SALE--The delightful rural RETREAT
known EoIthwOod Place = about mile and ha ioa rye
The New Haven Raoad ls hh and s9bnous good man
stable and Ouhoaes ANDREW WILSON jE, Ohee at RE
EOR SALE-NumerOus LOTS of sizes to suit
purchsses situated within minutes walk v the depot At kJe
within mile Of Rye Beach bathing ground These ots are Yeg
diyehd with hills and yey high and healthy Apply
10 80 d.. ANDREW WILSON, jr, Ohee at hre
EOR SALE-A choice variety of FARMS and
COUNTRY SEATS Including Of the best estates YoaEer
TarrytnHn Sing West Point Cold Spring Newbufgb
Fbk Porghesps Hyde Park Rha5eck aud Hudson Most OF
tben laye knef river For particulars apply %
= T--' WINANS 4 GRAVES, No 81 Cedarst
06 S0O FOR beautiful country HOUSE; \;
rar With all gOod order; OF landi plenty
Init ,ad shade trees be appreciated terms 10 suit
Apuly to owner, g. A. SPENCER, No 2el Gfand-sI
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
Printing.

WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, No 1O4 Fulton st
w -sTBAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL AAkUPACruR
Frs
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11

gOng Sslan6 gtal Gstatt Tor Salt.
DAY RIDGE, LONG ISLAND.
AUCTION SALR OP
LOTS WATER FRONT DOCK DWELLINGS, he
See Advertisements and Posters Of Of 18th My 1862 at H. at
No it Broadway PHELPS, PALL0N Co.,
~ No. l35 Broadway, under Hon Ins Go.
EOR SALE or to LET, furnished, for the
year six months HOUSE at Astoria RemIen and Wosey
from the landing, 30 minutes from Peckshp
40 feet having furnace water 6c handsome
grounds and garden, Apply 70 Mr. CoNkLIE AssonA hen -
NOR SATF-Tbe most desirable RESIDENCE
the thriving village Rivhsad H. with good barn choice
fruit trees and shabb abundance For terms address t6e Ks
THOMAS G. OSBORN ESrHAlk, Conn or DANIEL H. OSbohN'
Riverhead
FURNISHED HOUSE for SALE or to LET
wiuaed L. only three mile, Ss Ra0tsTs M rOSs Inquire
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
gtaI Gstatt 10 erthamat.
SuttiOu Sails of Stal estate.

A UCTION SALE of valuable MILL PROP
~ ERTY at Bloomsbury. j. TUESDAY, MAY 49, By kIes
Cbneer Of splendid water power merchant g and n
near station Central Railroad. For picar address
JOHN HEkBERT. Bound bTook, n J.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11

IF you own a little garden plot read Mrs.
n MARIA GILLhAHs MY TIN Rod PARA; Or How BECANE
she Of % ZOO Of Of
you three read FARMING BY INCHES Or
WITH a1d hos Mr. and Mn Nelson. city
took TBroe Acre PaD and raised vegetables FOR the market selling
&l,4O worth the srst year e3.nt0 the third year
Both sketches Of lives lived WOk
made Trty cents buys either book, BY mail
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
CnIfc I'm Horses.

p. S. Garman, of Elkhart county,
Indiana, gives his experience in
treating cases of collie in horses. A
few days ago a horse of his was at
tackled with a fit of collie. 1t was SO
severe that he thought the animal
must die in thirty minutes if not re-
lieved. He drenched it with the
following mixture: Spirits of tur-
pentine three ounces, laudanum ore
ounce, warm water half a pint. 1t
proved specific, the animal being
relieved in about ten minutes after
drenchinp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Curing Hay.

Experience proves that grasses
should be cut for hay when the
stocks are in bloom, and the EARL
est blossoms are beginning to fade.
If not too heavy it can then be cut
in the morning, and, if carefully
scattered, can be hauled into the
barn in the afternoon of the same
day. This makes tho best quality
of hay. 1t retains more of the nu-
triment of grass than if it is left
exposed to dews and rains for few
days, and goes much further both
for fattening stock and for pro-
ducing milk. But when the grass
is very heavy and is cut with a
moving scythe and thrown into
heavy swathes or rows, it will not
cure thoroughly under two days,
and is not SO good for food as that
cured and put away in one day.
Dew and moisture always affect the
fibre of cut grass and weaken the
strength of the hay. They also In
jure and destroy the sugary matter
contained in the stems, and render
them dry and tasteless. When
branch of hay can be twisted tight
without showing moisture or juice
it is dry enough to be slowed away.
A little salt scattered over the hay
which has been caught in showers
will improve it and render it more
palatable to stock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
In the Political Interests of
the People

TIE UNION AND AMERICAN will take the Con-
stitution and laws for its guide, adhering to tn
teachings of the founders of our government. 1
will guard with vigilance and frmness the
rights of all the people. urging upon all. modera-
ton. forbearance and steady adherence to
law and order. thereby enabling the people to
develop the resources and advance all the mate
rial and other interests OF our State and com
mon country. Feeling that these are endan-
gered by the revolutionary schemes of the Radi-
cal politicians. who now hold the legislative
power Of the government. We shall abate moth
ng Of our past opposition to their measures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
Remedy for Black Hot.

r. Blanchard, Lyndonville, cures
the black knot on plum trees in this
way: Take a paint brush, dip it in
spirits of turpentine and thoroughly
saturate the knot, being careful not
to touch the tree except in the dis
eased part. 1t stops the knot, and
the tree puts out healthy branches
below it. He is careful to burn all
branches removed in pruning. AS
the summer is the time the mischief
is done, every fresh excrescence
should be pared of, the turpentine
applied and it will harden in a week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
RUPTURE CURED!
. BY USING
ID II. FERRISS'
p ATE N T
SUPPORTER TRUSS
The most Efficient, Comfortable and
Secure Truss in use, con-
strueted upon an entirely
New Principle

IT rs ENTIRELY DIFFERENT IN PRIN
Il ciple and action from any other now in use
and has every desirable advantage. viz:
LIST. II is light, clean and easy; no pressure
on the back; with motion inward and upward.
ID. IL has no Springs or Iron Bands, thus
avoiding all luxurious Pressure on the bs s.
men and relieving the aperture Of all Undue
Weight.
Sd. The Button is so formed that the pressure
is equal on all the parts Of the Heruial Aper-
ture, without infringing on the Spermatic Cord.
4th. The composition of which the Button Is
made, renders il ImperviOus to Precipitation.
and produces rapid absorption OF the deposits
in the subcutaneOUs cellular tissues, which per-
mits the Button to act Immediately upon the
tendinOus canal, thcs efectually closing the
neck and obliterating the Hernial Sac by
ST.. 1t is as Comfortable. night or day. as a
glove.
9th. II is not complicated. and cannot get
out Of order.
This Instrument is confidently recommended
to the public, Knowing that Il is superior to any
now in use. 1t has been tried by sufficient NUNS
bers to prove its superiority over ali others,
both for the Comfort and Cure of the wearer:
This Instrument is recommended by the
leading Surgeons and Physicians throughout
the country for the certain RELIEF and cure
Of Hernia
1t is recommended by patients who have
tried the various Spring Trusses" for years,
without obtaining relief. and have been cured
by this Truss.
Certificates from well-knOWn parties in Nash
vile, can be seen at this ONCE.
Ladies will be waited on at their homes
alse manufacture LADIES SUPPORTER
giving Strength and certain relief in weak
back and falling of the womb.
The Combined CHEST EXPANDER AND
SUSPENDER made to order. Agents wanted
in every county in the State.
All communications should be addressed
with stamp 70
VILE JONES. General Agent,
Once, No. Union Street.
auT ~ fThrna dOnrs from Market stairs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
cure for Hog Cholera.

A writer in the monthly report OF
the Department Of Agriculture gives
a very simple remedy for hog
cholera, which he says has never
failed as a preventive, and in every
instance wherein from neglect the
disease made its appearance, he sue
ceeded in curing it in few days.
Two or more large barrels are pro-
cured and placed convenient to the
kitchen. Into these deposit all the
pot liquor, dish water, and greasy
water of any kind, refuse pieces Of
bacon, and few bucketsful of soap
suds. Let it stand few days, or
until fermentation begins, then add
10 each barrel one bushel Of fine
charcoal, a half bushel Of corn meal,
one handful of salt, and a half
pound of copperas. Let it stand a
short time, SO that the coal may be-
come thoroughly saturated with the
liquid, then pour it into the troughs
made for the purpose. One barrel
thus prepared, he says, if given
once or twice a week, will be suf-
ficient for forty hogs, and prevent
cholera and keep them in a healthy
condition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30

The other day we (the editors
and visitor) had q little "talk in
the sanctum about seed wheat, sug-
gested by an article of Mr.. Muir,
and the following were the conclu"
sions we came to, corrOborated by
mutual experience:
Last Cor previous) years growth
of seed, is better than new wheat,
or that grown this year. Accord
ing to our visitor, he had sown both
old and new seed Of the same va
riety, on very similar lands and at
the same time. The product OF the
old wheat, of The previous year,
matured several days sooner and
averaged seven bushels moro per
acre than that Of the new wheat.
But aside from the rules given IN
Mr.. Muir's article, there are other
reasons why this particular year
the old seed should be preferred
| I'VE believe there is no limit TO the
vitality of wheaD-the frequent
rains of this season have caused the
chit to swell and shrink several
times-if not actually sprout. Now
we are well aware that wheat will
sprout and dry up six or seven
times, so long as the spirit material
| is not exhausted; but this season
there is at the chitend) jim much OF the
wheat, discoloration which shows
that the vitality has been impaired
and though such grain may grow,
it cannot put forth the required
vigor to produce a healthy plant
nor Weld an abundant increase.
We call attention to this matter
thus early, that our readers may
know the value Of old wheat, and i
possible secure such seed. Let ne
miller nor wheat buyer have it
f even at 50 cents per bushels abOv,
=, market value-it is worth more t,
you.
One other consideration must b
? understood: Seed grain is often AT
D fected by heating in the bin. Soy
o no seed that has been in large bulk
o even if not mouldy or heated; Vi
o talitv may be and generallyis NOR
d or less impaired when kept in larg
II bulk. and more seed will be a NJ
y cessity.
IL Whileupon this subject, we agai
u reiterate what has frequently bee
= stated-that sowing with drill IS
10 great saving of seed, besides BEN
- more uniform and easier regulate
!, as to quantity. Three-fourths
u one bushel per acre isplenty. liza
10 we ever doubted the fact, thisyeaI
10 experience would have given Of
~ doubts to the winds.
DR.. Martin, near Sedalia, Nj,
or had splendid crop produced
ed sowing one hundred and two bus
nv els of wheat on one hundred acr
"A of land. Mr.. Carter, near Lexln
ton, had the finest crop we eN
Is saw, with tire e. fourths bushel
us, seed per acre. Names and pla(
iii might be Indefinitely multiplied
necessarv-let these suffice, {
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Ixpsrtment I'm wheat Culture.

MAxEY, GA, July Is, 1861
take the liberty of giving you the
result of an experiment in wheat
culture Just concluded in this yicin-
ity. MI. Samuel Baily, of this
place was the experimenter and he
has succeeded in raising nearly
fifty-seven bushels of wheat from
one acre of ground. This as
founding yield was produced, as
told to me, by the following means
In the first place the land was
thin and exhausted--had been in
corn the previous year, and by the
use of manure he succeeded in
making seventeen bushels of that
crop on the acre.
About the last week in last Dc
tober he broke it up with a Two
horse Brinley pillow. Upon this he
spread, broadcast, six two-horse
wagon loads of well rotted stable
manure, which was turned under by
cross-plowing with the same
pillow. Upon this he sowed, broad
cast, two hundred and fifty pounds
of dissolved bone, which was har-
rowed in with two-horse revolv-
ing harrow. He then sowed one
hundred and twenty pounds OF
wheat on the acre and covered 1t
with a heavy brush dragged over
it by two mules. The clods were
beat down with a maui in the alb
sence of roller. This was on the
I'd of November. In the early
part of February, the wheat being
then about six riches high, he
sowed, broadcast, top dressing OF
two hundred and fifty pounds Of
ammcniated phosphate. Late in
March, when the wheat was in the
boot, he applied two hundred and
fifty pounds Of ammOniated dis
solved bones and acknowledgements
of salt ground together. This was
applied early in the morning on the
dew, one half the mixture first and
the other half at the end of week.
The grain was cut off with a
common reap hook as it riPened
in places, commencing on the 18th
of June. The production OF the
acre was three thousand four hun
dred and fifteen pounds of good
wheat, of the variety known here
as Johnson wheat. Mr.. Baily does
not know what the six loads of
stable manure cost him, but the
prices of the others are as follows:
80 lbs. Dissolved Bone, IS 30
$50 AmmOniated Phosphate, 90
$50 Dissolved Bone, 10 w
IS Common Salt, l 80
$27 55
The land was measured and the
,,Loot tbroobnd and waiUhpu by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
A CARD.

MOT HAVING IN COURSE OF ERECTION
~ a Tailoring Establishment, land no prospect
If ANY, and having no goods to dispose OF al
an, tbsse goods would say, that will FIX them
M In The best style and at prices to suit those
ard timos. .,.
Nothaving the means to procure foIoi gn talent,
nt A most successfully for MIR. Sam Pritchitt for
Yer ten years. have native talent of my own
nd will devote my best energies to SUIT all who
nav favor me with their patronage.
Ry-the nv | have secured the services oil
,rnfessional Renovator of clothes, (the best N
The Countryg and can guarantee SATISFACTION ~
Iot Iinn DAM. SCANLAN,
"a College 81. (Sam Pritchitt's old standg
lii If "a Up stairs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every dep RrtmCnt of busintss has an inlme
date interest in the markets Of the country. and
in its financial fluctuations. and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad-
vised as to the rise and fall CT the markets. as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply
and the relative condition of the currency. is
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his mora intelligent and enterprising
neighbors. In order to make our paper valuable
as we'll as interesting. we shall make this
SPECIAL PEGTURE. Our Daily Market Reports
domestic and foreign. BY telegraph and our
City Reports. gotten mp at heavy expense. shall
challenge the commendatiOn OF our best bust
ness men while ourcurrent Financial Reports
from all the leading money conters ctthe coun-
try shall he fuller than have ever been pub
lished by any other journal in Tehn ssFee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
THE NASHVILLE
UNION AND AMERICAN.
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE

TIE NAsHvILLz UNION AND DISPATCH and the
NASHVILLE GAZETTE by consolidating the two
papers. propose to make the UNION AND ANERI-
.OANthe best and cheapest journal ever published
in Tennessee. and we ask the united support and
favor ofthe patrons of both the former papers.
in the new enterprise, Pledging ourselves that
in every particular our paper will compare IA
vorably with the best in the entire country and
in saying this, We only repeat the expressions of
many of our patrons. who are most capable Of
Judging in such matters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Our Manufacturing and Do
nestle Interests.

We shall constantly admonish the Southern
people to be self-reIiant. and shall do what we
may be able to induce the establishment Of
manufactures in our midst for our home pro-
ducts. To this end We will pay special attention
to the COST and STATISTICS Of manufacturing
and exert ourselves to encourage the diversif-
cation of Southern industries and the develop
ment of Southern resources.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
own eyes having seen the crops re-

own eyes having seen the crops re-
ferred to.
1t is not the placing of the seed
deep in the soil that protects the
tender plant, but the placing it at
the bottom of q minute furrow
made by the drill, where, in fact,
the seed is covered only one-and. a
half or two inches deep. But be-
ing placed at the bottom of the
furrow, the frost does not so easily
heave it out and the roots are pro-
tected. Again, the rows in drill
seeding being six Or eight inches
apart, the plants have ample room
to tilIer and spread. We would
like to see the drill universally
adopted, and feel certain that one
thorough trial will convince the
most skeptical of its Importance as
a labor and seed saving implement.
Foul Seed-No farmer is par
donable in sowing foul seed, chess
or cookie, with his wheat; it is
bad practice, and cannot be too Of
ten and too severely condemned.
1t makes us feel bad at any time to
see quite a quantity of chess or
cheat in a first crop on new land, or
on any other land or crop, and also
to see large stools of rye, which
must be considered foul seed in
winter wheat. We believe this chess
and rye will depreciate the wheat
at least ten cents per bushel, which
on six hundred bushels would be
sixty dollars. A half days work
would have saved the money. But
this is not all: chess and rye ripen
sooner than wheat, therefore much
of it will shell out and appear
again in the next crop, and depreci-
ate that in like manner. No ex-
cuse that we can think of will ex-
cuse or palliate the practicable
raj World.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Schools and Education.

We will take especial pains to ascertain the
true situation Of all our school and educa-
tiOnal interests so as to keep our readers fully
posted in rega.d to those important matters.
Too much consideration cannot be given to the
educational interests Of our State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
RAILROADS.
Nashville and Chattanooga R. R
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
| holders of this Company will be held at the
Office in Nashville. ON THE 11Ta DAY OF
AUGUST NEXT, for the purpose of electing
fifteen Directors. and the transaction of such
other business as may be deemed requisite.
Stockholders, as usual. will be carried over
the road. in any direction, the day before, the
day OF. and the day after the election.
W. A. GLEAVES, Secretary.
Nashville, July TO- lS69-jyl3 d&w I'd IBl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Upon the Subject OF Agri-
culture, .

And kindred topics. We shall also give an
tsnsive variety of valuable and interesting mat
ter-the best adapted to the farming classes Of
our State. which will. in great measure. sup
ply the place Of family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
In Every Thing.

News, Commerce. Finance Manufactures. Ag-
riculture and miscellaneous topics. together with
political matters. shall be the special object Of
attention in the columns Of the UNION AND
AMERICAN, go rs to make it ahead of all other
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
/ FRESH GROCERIES
X. L. WEAKLEY,

I Successor to Wcakley Y arbrough)
rs JUST IN RECEIPT OF FRESH STOCK
i of Groceries and Liquors. consisting in part
Is hhds New Orleans Brown Sugar.
Z 10 Demerara Sugar.
no bags choice Rio Coffee.
20 bbls Golden Strip.
Is q" Crushed Sugar.
Is Powdered Sugar.
so hlf-bbls Mackerel. assorted
100 boxes Soap. ~ -elr....a
200 {" Star Candies.
100 i" Starch.
100 I" Cove Oysters.
100 casks Soda. l..r
25 boxes Soda. h. papers.
50 dozen Br0oms. -'-t
100 Painted Buckets.
100 caddies assorted Teas. ...
Is boxes Mustard, assorted sizes
so Rumford's Yeast Powders.
10 bbls Backing.
Is cases Richardson's Matches.
$50 boxes Pickles.
loo. 600 Cigars. assorted brands
100 bbls Magnolia Flour.
100 " Black Lick Flour.
so boxes Cheese.
. nj t-.... ALSO
spice. Pepper,
Ginger, Madder,
Indigo, Candy,
Fancy Soaps,
Nutmegs, Mace,
Wrapping Paper, Pepper sauce,
Wines Liquors,
All of which will be sold cheap for CASH only.
In store small lot of Moss Mackcrel. as fine
as ever brought to this market.
r. L. WEAKLEY,
novl2 If No NORTH COLLAGE st-eet:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
BEsTFAMILYPAPFR IN TENNESSEE
DAILY, SEMI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY

Tri-WeskIy and other subscribers. having
prepaid for the UNION AND DISPATCH will be
supplied with either Of the other editions Of the
UNION AND AMERICAN at the reduced rates. {
they will notify us Of their choice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
j. . H l. Y.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

66I Church st., opp. Maxwell House,
uAs JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT
II line Of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GeOpo,
which he will make up to order, in the latest
and most IL ished style, at the lowest possible
prices. ,..., .,,,,rS
He is also in receipt of variety OF FRESH
aonds for ordinary wear, and offers to GENTLE
men in business suits of the latest patterns ana
most durable material. Call ana inspect DIS
Goods at No. Is North Cherry street.
~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
CURES RHEUMATISM.

MURFREFsBORO, Tenn, July s:
DR.. J. 5. LAWREEOs, Balti-
more, Md.-Sir: You will please
send me four (D more bottles OF
your most excellent medicine
As you will remember. one
month or six weeks ago, i re-
-eiyed three bottles Of It. Whom
[ commenced taking it | could
scarcely walk at all when night
came, bat now 1 suffer no more
from rheumatism. i have . lit
ne brother that is about to lose
his sight, and l wish TO Try It for
him. You will please ind en-
closed So. for which you VIII
please forward me the medicine
Immediately.
Very respectfully,
i remain,
SAaL. q. M'EADDEN,
p. o. Box 100. MurfreesbOro.
Tenn.
Sold by Druggists every
where. apr2eodly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Special Notice to Book and Photo
graph Album Dealers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
IL3 Washington street. Boston, Mass

DEG TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE PHO
ID tograph Albums manufactured by them
They are made Of the best of stock. and have
an established reputation for beauty and dura-
bility, and it should be borne in mind that an
Album bound in Turkey Morocco WllI last
three times as long as one bound in imitation.
We make Albums holding from Il to 200 pic
lures, varying in price from 30 cents to SIG.
Our Albums are seldom returned to us ior re-
Messrs. X. Bros publish some of the most
popular books of the day, viz: Prof; lngra1
hams Prince of the House Of David. Pillar OF
Fire and Throne of David, Jean lngelow,s
Poems and Prose Writings, Messrs; Alcotts
Little Woman and Hospital Sketches, Eece
Homo and Ecce Deus, Auerbach's On the
Heights Villa Eden and Edelweiss, The Hea-
| ven Series etc.. ETC.. and they are continually
| adding to their catalogue. Dealers Will do wei
| to send to us for catalogues and terms:
| ROBERTS BROTHERS.,
| Publishers and Photograph Album Makers
| Boston, Mass. Jlyl5u