davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
TO Keep Fowls Healthy.

The way l keep my fowls in health,
l clean out the house once a week !;
put " God ashes under the roost; have
iron basins for Them to drink from
whitewash inside of hen-house with
hot lime; put little kerOsine oil OIL
the roOsts once a month. The main
food is. oats, and cake of scraps 10
pick OH. l never feed but oucc a day
at noon OR when / shut them up at
four or five r. N. When they un out,
then give them all they will eat. In
my experience there is no lay to get
diseased fowls easier than to keep
them stuffed; it makes them lazy and
they won't work as mu h as they
ought TO, to keep in healthy condi-
tiOn. l never mad any gapes in chick
ems. When any fowl begins to droop
I give three large pills of common
hard yellow soap; tits the best thing
to cleanse fowl 1 know of. / fol-
low it for three days, giving them
nothing to eat and plenty of pure wa
ter to drink. -Erchdnge. s' a'I'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25

- a<stsff3K 81 A.
A. South Caroline farmer, Jacob
Vest communicates to; thaI Southern
Cultivator his experience with Ger
tain grasses, as follows ~
e I have been experimenting With
red clofer and orchard grass, snd am
well pleased On sti{f, red lfsfki.
made rich aftf6cially, I cut three fhbb-
sand pounds Of we'll cured hay per
acre, the second year after dseed ding
which was on tho Gath of May last
July following could hsye As ym0ch
the second time, but fearing the Of.
fects OF the hot, dry we8fiIer, prefer
red to graze it lightly until cool wei!
ther and rain; now Il 10 about eight;
teen inches high, smooth and beanti-
full Iplanted Luierne in the drill in
March last, cut it four times for green
soiIings OF work mules !, paid batter
than any crop on my place, Tie
patch Is near The house, and since
frosts have destroyed I'LL the grass
and weeds Of the native varieties, my
poultry have lived I'M the Lucerne'
patch are fat aud fine, but I fear
will entirely destroy it--not a cleaf
win they leave above ground. Deep,
rlch, clay land. aalE 20 ..-lnafsilaiosf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
A Ruin0us Practice.


The labor system of the South is
being rapidly destroyed by the very
people that ought to be most con-
cerned in sustaining it. Under the
present system of labor the services
Of every field hand are absolutely
necessary to the bringing out of the
agricultural resources and hidden
wealth of the Southern States. And
yet every man who has an idle acre
Of land is renting it out to some idle
and impecuniOus negro, who will
burn all the improvements on it, and
raise nothing more than grass-steal
all the poultry and rob all the COIN
fields in his neighborhood, and kill
all the beet cattle. Is this right? Is
it patriotic There are perhaps 800
able-bodied field hands squatting
around and in Marion under just such
circumstances, and on just such ten
ures of cillein service. Under prop
CT restraints these 800 hands would
represent an annual income of l,5OO
bales of cottOn-equal to $150,O00 to
the South. AS it is, they repres ent
nothing on earth but some 1,5O0 or
1900 foodless mouths, and certain
destruction 10 all small property
within reach oftheir sticky fingers
Marion (14td.) Commonwealth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25

-
AfktiH4 EGGs.EA clllzen OF Bel
mons y. y, pas lor forty years, been
IA inc naolt o. feegaug eggs by taking
mem iresn 1rom the nest and grcasing
um WIN 9ooa iaru OF Du'ter, ana
se..tnH ntii,,l ~ - s90s ory pace
nagu1ne eusHl otet 2aSs ~ = WINE,
% Keep tle yoiSs !reM. seIIlng down
81 sor s eIS ~ ni1s ss Aess
-. ), ss. . !, Ne r ,,s;! mao
I;n~ ~ ~ t .ss, e..sS' $685. 49, - ps;
he5di IN = ,n,,s - sai. - = rsst,n' u
yho;I;rr 80. .nsH'stns ~ = '. 81. =.
ther. Sc," 49, ~ p.n mn
Ave asca1d. r.. ~ ev.s 80. s .ct
ston bo;l;ng Ias,,cn 49, a n.:. s 49,
,sf '' ' :
~, ..,, - 20 - -, %.
mne a0itow lns inetnod OF keePing
'ia.A tsesH ~. . .On9 use, as sa.o 70
~ - &c., - oons;st. r,S. IN.
adS;n, 20 a.ch n,srt s os frash I'm, M
.hofn,d tha cras ~ hos r;san nnam !.
sSnnt is;x .,r.; w. af Nc. rhnr.tr oF 40
=. =. % s s.h"ssa a. ,,iac;r tno
,r;,s !, hctsa.,, oh ..,h;.h |. :. - he e,rht IT.
-. nn, T. 1870 'sos sorn Snn-s ~ q wetar
hath 30 "a =. . t.,.ro... ! = "tort
IaN aaS~soa =. t.s;u~ -. ~ W.. ~ 90 10
.ow ~ liz. Whon ,he ~ t ~
: - ua ronnsod frcn, ~ LIZ hath o 49, ~
~ he msds nor.sctiy .;.St h. cos,;nc
the corr Win Re way and The milf cas
then h tont ! ,on IN, - tina ,,nchann ID
M ~ L,I.tl LII tc3fl'IS ,ITil'lI
fvc nonnds &c cIoth tsto ono nnnnd
&c cbJor;Sa ~ ,;ms. d;ssoIva -" ,h p ,;ms
-, ND ~, s ~ I,,.tor 'somo;e nt -
uat tha c1o,h1 ,bnrn,,ohs,, n;ti an,
crowd;mo. TN, sho ',,oth o ,.';sh
ths hands o,d rs;. 80 ;f'nr .o,o,r ~ :.
air O. 81, norts me-, + s.u1
Continue tha procees about three
fourths of an hour. then wiring ont
and rinse thoroughly two or three
times and hang out to dry. -
To Co.op Sc.p,xrlTata sof, w..
tor e,,crs, - 1ccye, I'VE Nil, ama
hr;pg II re ! ho;I;ng beat in connor
or trsss kettIe. then ad,I ono s,d a
half ounces of cream Of tartsr 70 Owe.
Org nonnJ~ ~ Cloth Roll !. M ,,;r NJ 80 Az
tue and then ada twa nnn.as ~ %
nowasred loo and tho thros ounces &c
mpadJor oom,nonnS TSs ,aa- "a
comnonnS mnst mo m;xed in q" eartr. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25

Cotton is King the world seeketh
for his power; his sway is unlimited,
and his locks are fine gold. Plant
cotton and buy bread.
Look to the merchant for advances
and mortgage independence, but in
crease cotton. The refuse hay of the
Yankee farmer is swceter to the tooth
of the cotton planters mule than sue
culent fodder, and Western flint corn
containeth more nutriment than
Southern gourdseed.
1t is better to handlc much money
than to make sure gains, an6 a har-
rowing debt to be preferred to a sure
surplus. Look abroad for meat; but
at home brave gnawing usury.
Starve the cattle upon a thousand
hills, but buy guano.
Great is he who buyeth mcat and
bread aud many, oxen and asses, but
cheapeneth garments for the world ;
he cxtendcth his labors: he sendeth
abroad for woodward and utensils
and field implements; he lambeth
much money and givith, the stranger
the profit thereof; but he is accounted
great, and the trading man maketh
,Obeisance to him; but the content
ment of him who oweth no debt
bringeth no fame among them that go
to and fro over the face Of the earth.
1ugWsta (Ga.( Chronicle and Seati-
mel. liJiH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
ERIE RAH"A,y
LrxURIEs OF MODERN TRAVEL.

The question which to day most forcibly
presents Itself to the prospective traveller Is
not - By what line can earliest reach reach
my destination ~ flor running parallel with
each other, the competing lines make the
average time between their Western and
travel with the greatest degree Of comfort
and of freedom from those annOyances hith-
ertO considered inseperable from ajourney of
"a thousand miles or mcre?"
The inquiry is essily answered. Seated in
one of the spacious and luxuriously finished
Drawing Room coaches peculiar TO the broad
guage Eric Railway, running without change
from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffa-
10 and Rochester to New Ork, the traveller
finds lacking none of the comforts and con-
yenisnces of his own home. ROOmy seats,
neat washing and Dressing Rooms, parlors
well ventilated and cool in summer, warmed
by steam In winter, and Illuminated by gas
when night comes. attentive servants and
view OF the grandest OF American scenery, all
combine to transform the formerly slow and
tedious journey into an enhancing panora-
ma, the termination OF which comes only
too quick for the beholder.
Sleeping-coaches well Mt and ventilated,
and with clean, rOOmy beds, and al the con-
yeniences OF the boudOir, are attached 10 each
of the three daily Express trains, guarantee
ing the traveller, delighted with the novelties
of The daylight, a nights rest as untroubied
as IL in his own bed at home.
Prompt arriv ais are made at all connecting
points, and passengers on arriving in New
York are delivered either down town In the
business center OF the city, or up town In the
immediate vicinity OF the leading hotels and
the New York and New haven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular roilte can be pur-
chased at all the Principal Ticket Offices
throughout the cauntry. feb II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
HUMORS OF THE DAY.
Sharp Food-A Sword fish.
Joint Observation-Disclosures.

L. WV ~ -" VI -
Joint Observation-Disclosures.
The Greatest ConpOser-ChlOrO-
form.
The Best Crow nomcter Extant--A
lively rooster. '-ii' f.'i
A Spacious Piece of furniture-A
table of distances.
The Greatest Bet ever Made-The
Alphabet. i't,if'''t f'
If you want your cowslips in Win
ter, drive your cattle on ice.
The spendthrift's prayer" Leave
me a-loan, will your"
The world is round--so are lively
young men ofnights.
Can small girl weeping be called
a crisis!
A sour-faeed wife is. the liquor
dealers friend. '
How would you paint an absent
minded friend? Ina brown study.
When is fowls neck like a bell?
When it is wrung for dinner.
Waiting OH three or four girls at
the same time is said to be general
court. tsf.t
Who is the most liberal man! The
grocer; hegivcs almost everything he
has weigh.
The man who buried his revenge in
oblivion has had il washed up by the
tears Of repentance.
Why should a father always furnish
the money for his sons rent bills !!
Because he is their pay-rent!.
A young man stepped into book
store, ond said he wanted "a Young
Mans Companion "Well, sir, said
the bookseller, "here is my only
daughter. sTf
Mother, I'm afraid fever would
go hard with me-.
''Why, my son!
"'Cause you see, mother, I'm SO
small that there wouldn't be room for
it to turn"
A young fellow at a candy-pulling
The other night sat down OH a marble
slab nicely covered over with butter,
to prevent saccharine adhesion. He
hasn't stuck to any one thing since.
On the Western end some of the
railway trains run so slow that they
have to detach the cow-catcher from
the engine and put it Oh the rear car
to keep the cows from running over
il.
Before temperance societies came
into fashion, person who had very
red face was one day rcbuking his
son for playing with gunpOwder.
"Gunpowder! said he, will set my
face agains. it." '.Oh, father, do not
for the world!' answered his son; ''if
You do, we shall all be blown up"
4 SEAsoNABLE HINT.-A day or
two since, while gentleman was ex-
aiming a harness he had just purchased
it was discovered that one of the
buckles was deficient of a tongue.
The master Of the shop was apolOgi-
zing for the oversight, when one of
his boys sung out, "If you have lost
your tongue. / will lend you mine"
His impertincncc wss soon checked
by the customer, with this remark:
But l want a tongue that wiu keep
lis placer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
EiEEDe. Os0o0D zoos PERrUBQCALs
FOR 1870 :
EEL g q 1Sn !se -, sS ,, Sc

YIELDS, 0S0oOD &co5 PERrUB1CALs
sYEaYhAErsfaSYS e Isl lsek ysxs Sc
No. Chaass - s1ss-Enlarsed md Illus
The publishers of Every SATURDAY take
Rs9zu5e n aonounsise Z, that - Popular
I've lew sasrs 1s%sIy fa ass1s
had np 1s;@H .as pas four years Saturday
valuable resume Of foreiTn periodical uters-
turc, and has won wider circulation au5ong
an classes, than any other eclectic periodical
pu1nsned IN America- Though Every Sat-
OF its projectors. they are not Wilfiu9 "a rssst
content without making fresh e16r1S - an
large its sphere and increase ifs aItrncfions.
the publishers propose 10 modify the shsns
Of the journal, without CHANGING ia renernI
literary characteristics, In order 10 add to its
attrSetions irnstrasiens Of the iut artistic
graved nom designs by leading European ar
lists, and win embrace Views OF Famous
Places, Incidents Of Travel, Figure Pieces,
Street.-The, and . Gallery Of Portraits Of Con-
temporary Celebrities, executed with the
highest degree Of finish known to modern
with the unusual facilities Mt their 3isposa,
the publishers may confidently predict that
Every Saturday will be Journal Of Choice
ILLUSTRATIONS, as well as q Journal Of Choice
Every Saturday win, as fttnerto Furnish
the American reader promptly with the most
entertaining and noteworthy articles In the
European periodicals..serfal Tales, Short
Poems, Notes Of Travel and Adventure. Per,
sonaf Gossip, Literary InteIlfeence- Farcff.s
Popular Papers on Science, and TransTatIons
BY special arrangement with foreign an
thOrs, the conductors of Every SATURDAY. 4 70
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
DORIS
WASHING MACHINE,
Lately rnuch improved, snd the new
Universal
CLOTHES WRINGER,

Improved with RowELLs PATENT DOUBLE Cog
WHEELS, and the PATENT SToP, are now un-
questionably txr superior to any appa-atus for
washing clothes ever invented, and will save
their cost twice year, BY saving labor and
clothes.
Those who have used them give testimony as
follows: -.
1--WE like our machine much; could not be
persuaded to do without it, and with the laid of
Doty, We feel that We are masters of the situa-
tioe"-REv. L. ScorT, BIsHoP NJ. Z. CHURCH.
ut is worth dollar a week to an raily."-
N. 7. TRIBUNE. -
SIN the laundry Of nv house here ..erpet
ual Thanksgiving on MJnday - Tor the .asenti1u.'
--REv. THEODORE L. CUYLER.
Every week has given 1t Q stronger no
upon the affections Of the inmates of the laup-
dry.D-N. Y. OBSERVER
81 heartily commend it to economics Of time,
money, and contentmen:. "-,2Ev. DR. BELLOWS.
"Friend Doty-Your last improvement of
your Washing Machine is complete success.
assure you our Machine after a years use, is
thought more of to-day than ever and would
not be parted with uuder any circumstances"
SoLox ROBINSON. 1rI
"four Washing Machine has been in daily
use in our laundry, and the housekeeper express
es herself as highly pleased with IL. II Ger.
tainly accomplishes q greater amount of work
with less labor, and does not wear the clothes
near 50 much as the old fashioned wash-bosrd.
Byusing it, one laundress is dispensed with.
WY. M. =. ROUND, SUPERISTExDExr OF IN
FAINT DEPARrnKSr OF ST.. CArHESxrE's MUIR
sERY. MY. CRY. a-is+H
PRICES.-A FAIR OFFER.
Send the retail price, Washer sl5, Extra
Wringer $40; and We will forward either or
both machines, free of freight, to places where
no one is selling; and so sure are We they win
be liked, that we agree to refund the money Ii
any one wishes 10 return the mrchinss free of
freight, after months trial, according to d.
rections.
No husband, father or brother should permit
the drudgery of washing with the hands, fifty
two days In the year, when it can be done bet
ter, more eIpediciously, with less labor, and no
injury TO the garments. by Doty Clothes Wash
er and Universal Wringer. rrr-r
Canvassers with exclusive right Of sale male
money fast selling them.
Sold BY dealers generally, to whom liberal
discounts are made. % 4.--f f--
r. c. BROWNING, Gen. Agent.
rse2 80 Cortiaudt ST.. New York
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
5ls 3SFyIlI T! M (sFsI k56
A. sd 13selt ..ils b.
feeding Animals.


= Il has not proved profitable to feed
cattle large quantities. of grain at q
time. A moderate quantity, fed with
great regularity, and the comfort Of
the animals generally, attended to, 30
that there may be q constant and con-
tinued impfov ement has succeeded
best. We have known number of
expeIiments giving results Similar to
the following: ssl9 yis'i'i'''ss 'sai b,
A neighbor who had provided him-
self with "a PLATFORM scales, fer, this
purpose, fed fine steer first with four
quarts Of bar,ey meal daily. in addi-
ton to his fodder, and found by
weighing that he gained regularly
eighteen pounds d week. But he was
urged to.push him." an order to see
what could be made Of SO fine an ami!
NAL. He was, accordingly fed with
eight quarts q day, when the increase
Immediately, became less; and on in-
creasing the meal to eight quarts a
day, he gained nothing. Overlooking
had proved an injury. 1t is impor-
tant to avoid the error of feeding ami
mails too little for o time, au1 then at
tempt to make up the deficiency by
overdosing. The best way, and in
fact the only way for success, is to
keep up q constant increase, year in
and year out. bGs gsrs
For feeding swine, it is important
to grind the corn ), for cattle less so,
and it will depend much on the dis
lance to the mill, cost of conveyance,
grinding, etc. Mss li' sHei
The precise amount gained by
steaming food for horses, VIC do not
think has been accurately determined.
As to the quantity of general feed
ing for cattle, they should have al the
rate Of two and o half pounds daily
for each hundred pounds of their
weight larger animal of course re-
quiriring more than q small one.
This quantity Of course varies with
the character of the animal, the condi-
ton and quantity Of the food, care in
feeding, etc. But it is about fair
average, when the food is of mixed
character, part chat and part meal.
Swine require about three pounds for
each hundred pounds of live animal.
Rye sown in autumn makes early
food for soiling; clover next; then
orchard grass, early corn fodder, etc.
COURtyY Gentleman. H5
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25

During a fine starlight evening a
thrce-ycar old philosopher, after 81
lent and apparently profound seruti-
ny of the heavens, asked his mother,
abruptly, where the stars came from.
Mamma replied:
Il don't Fnow, Willie"
ayes you d. too.
NO, Willie, L don't know where
the stars came FROM"
"WclI, you bet l do. The moon laid
icm."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
fransplanting Trees.

As general rule, We never advise
the purchase or transplanting of very
old trees still, if the requisite care is
given: they may often be used quite
adv Observation-Disclosures if not
any considerable distance. We have
transpianted arnle, pear, and cherry
trees that were 10 to fifteen years
old, and their growth was but slight
ly checked by the removal. In regard
to tue proper method of performing
this operation, there are almost as
many different opinions as there are
men who undertake it, and each and
every one of them believe their par
ticular way is the best. This liver
slty of opinion among gardneTs. only
proves that trees hold on to life Very
tenaciously, and will Withstand ,cOsid-
cradle i'll treatment. ....f.l. -.
One OF the most labOriOus and ex-
pensive methods is that of transplant
ting in winter, with ball of frozen
earth surrounding the roots; but we
do not believe that this expensive
mode is ever really very necessary, or
of sufficient importance to pay for the
extra expense incurred. Neither do
we attach any considerable importance
10 a ball of earth about the roots Mt
any other time although with small
evergreens, it may be we'll to leave
all the soil that vii. adhere. We pre-
fer to remove all large decideous trees
soon after fhe trees have fallen off in
the autumn, or very early in the
spring. 4.ff s1,..f--
The most important point to be OBJ
served is the preservation of roots
the more, the better, although it is
seldom that all can be retained. First
remove the soil from above the roots
with spade or shovel, then with a
spading. fork work it from among
them, being careful nor to bruise or
break, but carefully follow each and
every one to their extreme. when all
the roots have been separated from
the soil, lift the tree and shorten the
branches severity. At least one-half
the entire length of all large branches
should be cut away, and quite often
two thirds would not be too much.
We consider severe pruning to be
of the utmost importance to all trans
planted trees, and with large ones it |
should never be omitted. If the trees
are to be carried to any considerable |
distance, or remain out of the soil
even for few hours, the roots mast
be protected and not allowed to get |
dry.
In replanting, cover the roots only
as deep as they were originally, and
spread ont each and every one i'm
natural position, then tread the soil
firmly upon them, being careful to
fill up the spaces between the large |
as we'll as small ones. If rain should |
not come within Il few days after
planting, a few pals of water NAV
aid in settling the soil about the roots
but we have never found it necessary
to water a tree that was properly
planted, either in spring or fall. A
careful preservation of roots, severe
pruning of the branches, and then
planting with care will generally save
almost any tree, however large.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
AeExrs WANTED f'
TO SELL THE
HOME SHUTTLE l0CK-STlTCH
SEWING MACHINE.

Superior to any of the others for all prac-
teal purposes, and as handsome as any IS
dollar Machine in the market. Yet II retails
We want Merchants, Tailors, Farmers and
Mechanics to operate as agents for us
throughout every county and state South
and West. Our sales are increasing with as
tonishing rapidity. Many agents are clear
ing from one hundred to four hundred dol
lars per month. We offer 1000 dollars
or any family Machine that will do larger
range of work with less alteration. 1t viii
sew harness leather or muslin without the
slightest change. Don't fail to take our ad-
dress or call on us or send for private and de-
scriptive circular to agents at once, while
w. d. KNOWLES,
Jany. IA, 1870. New Albany, Ind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
GET BOTTLE OF DR.. GOAD'S
OLIVE OIL EMINENT
AND HEAL THYSEL

Read the following, few of the many .ertifi.
Gates received from some Of the best citizens Of
Maury County:
DIR. l.. GoAD i hare tried ono OF your small
bottles Of Liniment in few cases of sores,
strains and bruises. In all these cases | have
not, ON any former occasion, found IL surpassed.
As paliation for rheumatism, with which
am sorely afflicted have never found its supe-
rior, and very rarely itssequal. / want dozen
bottles fer NV own use, as almost every servant
have calls for the "Goad Ointmeut," When a
finger is scratched, horse or mule kicked,
shoulder or back hurt or any pain or sore
throat felt.
You can make what use you choose Of the
ebove, offer it voluntary, as just merit 10
your valuable medicine. Respectfully,
JOHN B. HAMILTON.
Columbia, Dec. 10th, 1860.
DIR. GoAD: have tried your Linimeut for 8
or 10 years, and have found it one of the best
remedies for Piles, Sore Throat and Diptheria,
ever saw, and is good for Cuts, Wounds,
Sprains, and all kinds of soreness.
Nov. 1859. SAMUEL RAGSDE
Dr.. LEWIS GoAp: / have tried your Lini-
ment in the cure of hog bite, and strain in the
hook ola horse, and in both cases it gave relief
and effected cures quicker than any remedy /
ever tired in such cases. l can confidently re-
commend il as very valuable remedy in cases
of bruises, cuts, &c. E I
Dee %, 1860. HENDERSON PIGG.
am seventy-five years old, and have never
seen anything TO equal the Liniment in my life.
i had finger mashed 80 near OF that wanted
amputated, but could not get it done. l
tried everything that l could get, but got no
relief till got your Liniment. 1t eased in
fe wminutes aud cured right of.
FANNIE WILKES.
For sale at the Drug Stores Of Columbia and
other places. Dec 10, 1859
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
AGENTS WANTED.

s0per cent profit, 500 per month guaran-
teed. Merchants, Mechanics and Farmers
secure your territory while 1t may be had
free Of charge. This Is something needed in
every family. Don't cry humbug, but come
and investigate, or send for descriptive circu-
lar and agents price list. Address w. d.
KNOWLES, New Albany, Ind. slin9 H..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
CAUTION.

y should occasion require you to purchase
B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge, be particular
ly carefult to see that the initials are b. A.
This Is the article that has been SO.
- FAvORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1870.
And purchasers must insist on having II, II
they do not wish to have an imitation forced
on them.