davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

ALL KINDS OF NEW WORK MADE Re-
PAIRING STEAM-ENGINES and BOILERS In
city and country; TOBACCO WORK of all
kinds made and repaired; TOBACCO FLAT
SUPERIOR MANNER; PLAT
FORM and all other kinds Of seal Els REPAIR.
ED aud ADJUSTED. AGENTS for the sale Of
JttDSON,S PATENT STEAM-EEGINE GO
VERNON, SELDEN'S PATENT STEAM-EN-
CINE PACKING, Utica Company's STEAM
GAUGES. These gauges are warranted BY US for
all kinds of BRASS WORK OF. SUPERIOR
MAKE for STEAM. ENGINES. such as gauge
cocks, OIL and tallow-cups, OIL-CUPS FOR
SHAFTING, SELF-FEEDERS, STEAM-WHIS-
TIES. WATER-GAUGES,t GLOBE-yALVES,
sortment Of such articles as are used by all rum
ming stcam-cngines and saw.millS. 80. y
SLOAT SADDINGTON,
lie Is l422 and 1924 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

+ GEORGE II. BROWN. -1 C. L. KADwAY. +
GENERALAGEN FOR THE CELE-
" DRAFTED WHEELER & WILSON SEW
propose, In view OF eur
superior facilities to conduct our business ON the
most liberal basis, and keep constantly on hand a
full assortment Of the above celebrated Machioe,
with all the modern Improvements and findings
for the same, such as Needles, Sewing Silk. Cot
ton, &C. Machines sold on the lease plan at cash
prices, instalments~ OF $40 month. Repairs
promptly attended TO. a@.
GEORGE H. BROWN s. co..
f - 10 No. 73S Main, corner OF Eighth street.
Agents wanted throughout the State. nv 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

TOHN SW. WYATT ;
|st s., 80, sssaEelsMEgAL CHIPPING
f.onHr ~ q RI AID sE1syxx nsy;gtsAaT.
kicHHoND, VA. Po6T-01TICH Box M
ron Iry .1nas Z g. ,dAHEVRR.sro IN.
rnMANLINE0g MAIL BVKAl fa3ty&
AID ALTEkE ATE TuEDAYsDAY,
KATEE or PASSAGE. =. ~
Eisf cabin. steersse
10 Paris % 70 70 F k1nson
Tickets sold 70 and from Eneiard ~
tns ContinenI st moderate rates 80 IT.' f -Ou
- miormation spplv at the Coupsuy,z
oMecea. JOHN g. DALE, Agent. =
~ .JoHr ws mHH Broadway, Hsy YORK; or 10
'ss3soaS WYATT, Agent, Richmond va
, FOB HEW YoRK. .. ,suss,
Old OoMIESII9M sTgAAsHIP S6e3R
,,so s,,.. !. COapANY. - =
RE Ene splendid 1sw siie-whseI steamships ISAAC
MAELE. and HATTERAS. leave New York Tor
n9rJoiE, Glty Point, and Richmond, every TUES
gay u THURSDAY, and SATURDAY &C O'Clock
IL Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRI.
DAY, and SUNDAY, At high tide. t. 80
. Lncse smps arc entirely new. They have elegant
lions, and attention, are unsurpassed,
4. Close connections made with steamers Tor MI
southern and European ports. sgsgs ,yts,;ss., =
Insurance Effected, when ordered, ATA QUAR-.
TER OF ONE PER CENT, at The ofaces OF This
For further inform alton apply At the OFFICE
Main streets. 5s my?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15
MOST ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY
FOR SALE. ..

'tel0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15
;~ryar HENRY BOYD TOLD TIE
: NEGROES OF MISSISSIPPI.

PART OF sPEEoH DELIvERED>AT CAR
ROLLToN, MISS, In MAY, 1865, BY Hen
Wy BOYD (CoL0RED), ON THE SUBJECT
. or THE ADOPTION OR REJECTION OF
THE SCALAwAG CONSTITUTIONS, DIG.
rRANCHISISa TWENTY THOUSAND OF
THE MOST INTELLIGENT WHITE Claa-
zENs or THE STATE, WHICH CoNsTiIU-
j ton WAS VOTED DOWN BY THE CO.
I.opED VOTE IN JUNE, 1860. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

Taylor BROTHERS, DENTISTS, 1112
Il MAIN STREET, lover Tribbett's confec-
rs low as $l5, and don't charge for extracting
Sensitive teeth filed without pain. ANY tooth
filed with gold, and warranted for life, at
TAYLOR BROTHERS.,
lllo Main street, Richmond, Va,
N. B.-mstrrctions in anybranch of dentistry
given 10 the profession on reasonable terms.
So Mr- r-s4a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15
RESTAURANTS.

VETELLE, NO. 1204.-The season for
II Spring diet has fairly set I'm, and al the fresh
Injuries which come with II are at ZETELLE'S.
With LAMB, VEAL. SPRING CHICKENS,
STRAWBERRIES with the Other regular dishes,
and the excellent cooking, 1t shall 50 hard II The
most fastidious guest is not heartily satisfied.
Then the BAR, with its PURE LIQUORS, MIN!
ERAL WATERS and the excellent beverages
prepared by the skilfhl bar-kceper, wind up an
ensertalnment, the style Of which Is inferior to
none In this country. my2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT, HALF of the HOUSE O.
It No. 2os Clay street, between Second and E::i
Third Four rooms, kitchen with two rooms,
stable &C., all In nice repair. Terms moderate.
Apply to - HILL GODDlN,
! lie l5-3t 1903 Main street.
TOR RENT OR LEASE, that desira- Ga
II BILE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, No HOS III
St Johns street. recently occupied by the late
tire square two acres), and Is well stocked with
superior apple, peach, cherry, and pear trees
erape-vines, and small fruits.
There is well In the yard and good spring in
the garden. Apply to S. T.. ARTIN, 81,
1e law No. HOS st. Johns street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
By Lyme Il Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No, 1889 Main street.

SMALL RRICK TENEMENT ON THE
y WEST LINE OF THIRD BETW ZEN
GRACE AND BROAD STREETS FOR SALE
PRJV4TELY.-We are authorized to sell the
SMALL BRICK TENEMENT located as above,
now occupied by Lewis Sampson. II contains SIX
or seven rooms, Is Supplied with gas and water,
and Is In fair order. Apply at once to
LYME & BROTHER,
telO Aucuoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15
!. A NEW DESCUV Ell. l1tt.Il u
DIR. j. BRADFIELD'sF FEMALE REGULATOR
] ~ WOMAE,S BEST FRIEND.

!eRitlmat6 prescElptIuH, 5CItuIIHCAHJ Pr"
pared, for diseases peculiar 10 ladies'.
IL is not a cure-alf, but specific for one class
Of diseases that every lady is subject TO, and ex-
emption from.is an exception to general rule:
the best skill in the medical prefessias aud byte
clergy.
1t has been put upin Georgia for the last twenty
years, and where Its virtues are known Dottle ID
10 be found IN every house. s.i, -
For full particulars. history, and description OF
diseases, together with certificates OF Its wondcr-
ful cures, the reader Is referred to the wrapper
around the bottle.
Manufacturedby BRADFIELD J. Co. Atlanta
Ga, and for sale by PURCELL, LADD q CO..
r. w. POWERS, and by druggists generally.
my 3-3mA. sfEN- stt ss 3tsN s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

TOR RENT, THREE OR FOUR GA
T. LARGE, AIRY ROOMS; KITCHEN E:aad
with two rooms, with use Of BATHING-ROUn1.
In pleasant neighborhood, convenient to busi-
ness, and suitable for q small family. Apply,
with reference, to Il. + W, post-ofice box sl4
JIG l4-2.x l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

TOR RENT, a BRICK DWELL-Gss
il ING-HOUSE containing eleven rooms t::I:
Kitchen, stable wood house gas on the premises
we'll OF good water In The yard; and garden at
tached. Location, corner Twenty eighth and
Grace streets Possession given the 18th of this
month. For terms, apply at az - f.... -
T,>->E'-'s - THOMAS j. HARDGROyE'S, :
IN I'm, at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

NORTH CAROLINA HERRINGS.-
IN We are now receiving per schooner Mary E.
Wood 7s3 barrels No. Cut Herrings, 16s barrels
no. Gross Herrings, $50 half-barrels No.
Family Roe Herrings.
s.. e, TARD4 W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

J1OR NORFOLK, PORTS-szsn,
II McryTH. AND ALL REGULAR ~
ONTIIE JAMES RIVER.-Tae fsst
and elegant UNITED STATES MAIL steamer
q II ESY L K s T e & !.
SETS Captaid b. c. CLIFFORD, ...
leaves her wharf Mt Rockets for the aboye-nare
places on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, andFRI
TUESDAYS, Thursdays, and saturdays.
PASSENGERS arrive In Norfolk In time to cors
meet with steamers Tor baltimore and points
trains leave City Point for estrsburg on arris
val OF steamer. N'-.' =
Fare to Norfolk, %. %. f|t..f
received Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday,
from Il NJ. to 81 2. NJ, for Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Boston. Baltimore, and principal landings -
Chesapeake bay, and all regular landings On james
river, at reasonable rates. ra4
! NO WHARFAGE CHARGED. ...
Apply 20 'G. L.. B. TATUM, Agent F.
sea .-r,... Once, stesiners' Wharfi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

II IssINGEN WATER on draught; also
II hnttIa6 NJ Al s1 pcr dozen (bottles TO be re-
inrnedI. The medicinaI properties Of this water
are similar to those of the Congress WAFER anu
SoiJ P q e. DUPUY,s .Apothecary.
q a : y -o-''>>---,' - Aa7 hroai street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

w ANTED, TO BUY a s NJ a Il l.
w DWELLIN In good ncignn9,r .l tn w.
address, &C." at the Mechanics Exchange
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
! : % 1l-Sfk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

WANTED, a purchaser for q flrst-ci ,ss
w CONFECTIONERY>i in the heart OIL LIZ ne
city. To be sold on account OF the owner ieafAns
me city. Address A. B., Dispatch ONCE
10 1S-Stk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

NTANTED. SITUATION BY a
w WHITE WOMAN who will make herself
useful. Good references given, Al
dress MARY, at this Office. jta c ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15
urANTfs. ss ssss

TTTANTED. a GOOD COOK, WASHER,
d AND TRoNE None others need apply:
Ono without ,incunfbrRnce preferred: APPLY Nv
3 je lS--9tH ). n. Cn1LDnE!.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

100 BARRELS MORRISS & cos SY-
l(JU RIJP: 100 barrels Baltimore and New York
SYRUP.
je8 ''Eat A. 7. STOKES q w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

w ANTED, in good business, a pA III
w NER, witt: both capital and business nyiharn
rience. to start manufactnr1ng ,1r m ne or nd
dress j, B., post-Offce. IcLt-SoN-r-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-15

HETANTED, TEN t10) CLIMBERS FOB
wv thu SOUTHERN ANDA1d1ANTIC TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY. Apply to THoMAS ..
GARTER Mt Exchange Hotel, between ana 10 a.
M. and and 2. 81. 1ela-NH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
4arlly aud pnsEI1nId.
Virginia HOusekeepers.

y pleasant writer pays this tribute
10 tho maids and matrons of Virginia
In the art of making condiments
and swCCt-meats the housekeepers of
the Old Dominion have notable skill.
Here is Virginia pickle, the best tart
that over gave Zest to a sumptuOus
table. 1t is rarely if ever seen out.
side these manor houses where an
ancient and flowing Hospitality is not
yet forgotten. l hear that its excel
lcncy depends on very old vinegar,
and the use of rare combination of
spices. Kept together for q decade
or two decades, the favor of the
/ spices goes into the vinegar and when
! poured over the cucumber or tomato,
/ the garlic and the peach, richly fla
| VorCd juice replaces the raWness of
! the unripC vegetable aud the pickle
| grows better and better as age comes
over it. These matrOns also trans
nit from mother to daughter the wis
dom of citron preserves; how to take
the green rind and ctch curious lace
like figures upon it and how to drive
out the insipid water and substitute
for it a strip that is clear and sweet
and delicately favored.
The Virginia woman is quite diff
ferent from the Northern girl of the
periOd-sO unlike that for q moment
| am surprised that they are dressed
with goods from Northern stores
and that they speak the same dialect
and use the same hGad-gear. The
Virginia woman is warm and glow.
ing, full of fine impulses and of mant
| ling blood. She loves home and the
, country; the garish splendOr of rest
lese cities has no charm for her. Blu
: that home she would make bright
, with old pictures and warm with ricI
tapestries. She wants her dining
room ample, the hall high and airy
, for summer, and the paFlor fire-plaCt
, in winter half circled with q row o
most comfortable easy-chalrs. He
family and friends she would have
often with her if one or another ha
fought for his State she honors hin
for it, and no glance is brighter, NJ
smile is sWeeter than the glance an(
the smile she gives some brOnZed anC
beared face that has campaigned from
the Potomac to the Roanoke. Fami
: ly has strong charms for her, l
some one bears such charmed name
, as Vaughn, or Watkins, or, Venable
! or Berkeley, or Preston, or Smith, tina
for four generations haYe lived il
great houses on large farm; the pre-
sumptions are all in favor. He
doors are open to him, her eye hon
Ors him, and her heart grows warm
: 1 see stepping about the ground
: some blooms of ancient houses tina
4 represent mellow domestic life, free
! dom from care, and exemption from
= toll for many generations. Thei
, mothers and grand-mothCrs wcr
: ladies, and The race before them, a
. far back as when the figure of Georg
, Washington riding on the Virgini
: roads was frequent sight from PAL
= lor windows. 1t must be admitte
! that these elegant, soft-oyed yOnn
women have warrant for a degree c
: pride and exclusivemess.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
Improvement Of Grass Lands.

The bulk of every farm should con-
sist of we'll managed grass land.
There are generally more weeds and
coarse hcrbage than nutritious grasses
in meadows and pastures. Weeds
are as injurious to grass as to tillage
crops, and they should be got rid of
in one case as we'll as they the other
In many places there is a penalty for
letting weeds grow, especially Cana
da thistles, burdOck and yellow dock.
The surface of grass land should be
level and freed from all obstruction
that may impede the mower. Much
damage is sometimes done to newly
laid land by allowing heavy stock to
poach the soil and tTample the young
grass into the ground. a large addi-
ton should be made to the grass land
of The farm every year, by clearing
away old trees, logs, and brush and
extending the pasture moro and more
into the wood lot. Land should not
be laid down to grass until it has
been brought into good heart by
manuring and made perfectly free
from weeds. When land is intended
for permanent pasture or meadow,
suitable varieties of grasses should
be selected. Glover and timothy die
out in few years. The productive
ness of meadows and pastures may
be greatly increased by tOp-drcssing
with rich compost In some cOUn-
q les irrigation of grass land is con-
stantly pracUiced with the best re-
suits. Liquid manure from a tank,
applied TO the surface of meadows
and pastures with sprinkling Wag-
on is very beneficial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
Management Of Poultry.

a good deal of experience has
taught us that success in the poultry
yard depends as much upon good
general management ss upon any
other one thing. When the eggs of
any hens, indifferently, arc kept for
the purpose of raising young chickens
and when little attention is paid to
the particular hens reserved for lay
ing, it will in general be found that
the profits are small, and the quality
of fowls raised rapidly dctcriOratcs.
In addition to the usual plan of Sc
lCcting only the best formed and
quietest hens for breeding purposes,
VIC have found it of advantage to pay
considerable attention to the age of
the fowls which we retain; for the
production of eggs for domestic con-
sumption, we never keep hens be-
yond the second year but for raising
chickens we have found it to be poor
policy TO employ eggs laid by hens
of less than two years old. We have
always found that the chickens from
the Older hens arc moro easily raised,
have stronger constitutions, and turn
out every way better than those raised
from eggs laid by very young pullets.
At the same time, such old hens do
not lay as many eggs. The eggs con-
sequently cost more; but this extra
expense is but a small item on the
number of eggs usually employed fol
Matching
III order TO have eggs during win
| ter, besides the usual appliances Of
meat, lime, sand, bones, ETC., we al.
ways make sure OfhaYing some very
early chickens. The puIlets of these
will commence to lay i'll October Of
November, and will lay Throughout
the winter. Next season We draft {
few of the very best of these, ani
| keep them as breeders, the baianCC
being fattened and killed off as sool
as they have positively ceased laying
! AT this time it is wonderful how hens
take OH fat. We often sec account
of hens not laying because they art
too fat. When considering the cas-
| with which hens fattcn, as soon a.
they cease laying for the season, W.
have often thought that the true wa!
to state the case is, that they fattenGC
because they did not lay. At thi
/ age they are delightfully."- tender ant
juicy, and VIC would about as sOOl
think of fattening a cow that CAV
| twenty quarts of milk a day as +
think of fattening laying hen.-CO
| Gent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
Railroad Signals.

The varieties of the "tOOt" Of the
locomotive, and gyratlons of the arms
of the conductors by day, or lanterns
by night, arc about as intelligent to
most people as first-class ChOtcaw.
The following will give the reader q
correct idea of their Specification
One Whistlc-DoWn brakes.
Two Whistlcs-Of brakes.
Three Whistlcs-BacE up.
Continuous whistlcs-DangCr.
\ rapid succession Of short whistles
IS the cattle alarm, at which the brakes
will always be put down.
4 sweeping parting of hands on
level of eyes is signal to go ahead.
A downward motion of the hand
with extended arms, to stop.
4 reckoning motion of ono hand,
10 back
\ lantern raised and lowered verti-
callyis signal for starting swung at
right-anglCs or CrCssways the track.
60 stop; swung in circle, to back
the train.
\ red flag waved upon the track
must be regarded as a signal of dan
ger. SO of other signals given will
energy.
Hoistcd at station is a signal for 8
train to stop.
Stuck by thG roadside, it is sigma
Of danger OH the train ahead.
Carried unfurled upon an engine, i
aWarning that another engine or trail
is on Its way.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
Instructions fer the Erection Of Light
ming Rods.

[. The rod should consist Of round
iron of about one inch in diameter;
its parts, throughout the whole
length, should be in perfect metallic
continuity, by being secured together
by coupling feFrules.
.. To secure il from rust the rod
should be coated with black paint, it
self a good conductor.
3. 1t should terminate in single
platinum point.
1. The shorter aud more direct the
course of the rod TO the Garth the bet
ter; bendings should be rounded and
not formed in acute angles.
). It should be fastened to the
building by iron eyes, aud may be in-
sulated from these by cylinders of
glass Ct don't however, consider the
latter of much Importance
&. The rod should be connected
with the earth III the most perfect
mauncr possible, and nothing is bet
ter for the purpose than to place it IN
metallic contact with the gas pipes
or, better, the water pipes of the city.
The connection may be made by
ribbon ofcopper or iron sOldered tC
| the end of the rod at one of its eX
| tremities, and wrapped around the
pipe at the other If a connection o
| this kind is impracticable, the roc
should be continued horizontally Il
| the nearest we'll, and then turned yer
| tically downward until the end enter
the water as deep as its lowest level
The horizontal part of the rod ma.
be buried in q stratum of pounded
charcoal and ashes. The rod shoul'
be laced in preference, on the ives
side of the building. a rod of thi
kind may be put up by an Ordinar
blacksmith. The rod in question i
in accordance with our latest knOWl
edge of all the facts of electricity
Attempted improvements on it ar
worthless, and as a general thing, ar
proposed by those who are but slight
" acquainted with the subject.
JOSEPH Henry,
! Sec. Smithsonian Institution
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
The Pashuncc Of JOB.

Everybody is III the habit oY bragg
giug on Job and Job did have COnsid-
cradle pashunce but did he ever keep
a districk skula for dollars month
and board around, or run a kountree
noOsepapCr!
Did he ever reap lodged oats down
hill hot day and have all his gallus
buttons burst oph ut once?
Did he ever have the jumping tooth
ache and be made to tend the babe
while his wife was over to Parkness
to teasquaQ!
Did he ever get up in the morning
awful dri, and tuff it 2 miles before
breakfast to get drink and find that
the man kept temperance house?
Did he ever undertake to milk j
kicking heifer, with bushy tail, III
fly time, and in lot?
Did he ever sit on a litter OV kittens
i'll the old rocking chair, with his
summer pantalOons on?
If he could do all these things anC
praise the Lord at the same time, al
| have to say IL "Bully for Job
Josh BHLGHg.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
LE GALLONS
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY

In placing this remedy before the public,
we Will only refer to the following certificate,
which expresses all that we need say. And
being from one who has experienced beneficial
results from its use, after having given il a
thorough trial, his words carry more weight
than anything we could say.
EXPERIMENTATION number fyears vas
greatly afflicted with dyspepsia, and altho'
my stomach craved food, It would immcdi
ately,rejcct it, should cat nything, no mat
ter how small the quantity. ] was frequent
~ compelled to leave the table, without be
ing able to take any nOurishment. In short
time became very much reduced in flesh,
and was so weak that | was unable and IN
ut TO attend to my business. My mind was
in no better condition than my body, as i
Was continually oppressed with lassituue
and depression of spirits. | tried all the
patent medicines and prescriptions that
heard of, and SON e of these afforded mo tenn
POrary- bat in ashOrt time relapsed
into my former condition.
While suffering in this manner, | heard
Of Z. F. Galton's Dyspepsia Remedy, and
concluded to try it. l had taken IL but Il
short time when began to feel relief, and
continuing TO take it, soCn could pRrtake
ofmy meals without any disagrceable feel
ing, either while at the table or aftcrward
and gainetii flesh rapidly. It is now nearly
ten years since, aud | have continued free
from anythinglikc return of Dyspepsia
,
iering in like manner. Respectfully yours
ANDREW J. NICHOLSON.
Pittsburgh, March 20, 1863.
SCHWARTZ & HASLETT,
Formerly B. a. Fahnestock's Son & Co.,
Sole Proprietors,
B: A. Fahncstock's Vermifuge.
rN Z. f. Cations Dyspepsia Remedy,
c. +. Cations Cough Balsnm
PITTSBURGH, PENN.