davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
BANKING HOUSE OF FISK & HATCH.
No. : NAssAU-sT. NFW-YORK, July IA, 1873

| BANKING HOUSE OF FISK
| No. 5 NAssAU-sF., NEw-YoRK, July IA, 1873
| We recommend to our friends and customers for
investment of surplus capital OF in exchange for
| Government bonds,
THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO SEVEN PER CENT
GOLD Bonds Principal and interest payable in gold
coin in New-York; interest Jan. and July !;
coupon OF registered. Price 90 and accrued interest
THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD is GREAT
EAST AND WEST TRUNK LINE, 40 miles in length,
extending from Atlantic tide-water at Richmond to
Huntington, the most favorable point of railroad
connection with the Ohio River and developing the
richest IRON COAL. and TIMBER REGIONS in the
United States
It is completed and doing large profitable, and rap
idly increasing business.
Irs FREIGHT TRAFFIC, PASSENGER TRAVEL,
AND EARNINGS during the current year will be
much larger than has heretofore been anticipated
and they are developing with rapidty which
shows the Chesapeake and Ohio TO be one of the
most valuable and successful railroads in the United
States.
THESE FACTS, TOGETHER WITH THE SUBSTANTIAL
AND ENDURING CHARACTER OF THE ROAD ITSELF,
ITS ADVANTAGES FOR ECONOMICAL AND PROFITABLE
OPERATION, AND THE UNDERSTANDABLE SECURITY
OF THE BONDS OF THE COMPANY, ENABLE US TO
RECOMMEND THEM WITH THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE
Pamphlets, containing full information concern
inc the road and the country it trayerses, Will be
furnished upon application.
We continue to deal in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
CENTRAL PACIFIC WESTERN PACIFIC, and CHEsA-
PEAKE AND ONO SIX PER CENT BONDS, buy and sell
Stocks and Bonds at the Stock Exchange on commits
sion for cash; make Collections, receive Deposits
on which we allow interest at the rate of -Four per
cent, and do general banking business.
NJ Cham FISK 81 HATCH.
HoUsroN AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE LAND GRANT SINKING FUND per cent
Gold Bonds on the Northwestern Division. The
road is entirely completed and its earnings very
large. These bonds, which We recommend as an en-
trely safe investment be obtained at ~ and ac-
crned interest in currency, of
JoHN j. Cisco & SOS,
50 Wall-st
HowEs g. MACY, Bankers, No 30 Wall-st., New
York offer the same facilities to DeposItors as In
cOrporated Banks and allow Interest on daily bal
ances at the rate of -Four per cent. ..,.
COLLECTIONS made on any point at current rates,
with immediate returns.
Special attention paid to choice Stock, Bonds, &c.
&c, for Investors.
MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL First Mortgage Z per
cent Gold Bonds at 90 fat" for sale by
JOIN j. Cisco & SON, 80 Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY July I5 1873

70 to i2 D at c1eic car Texas average, 70 n at Sc
66S lambs IS 10 65 r. at l0dlOe, and during the week
49SS sheep and lambs, to average at 50 20 per head
j. Kirby sold 40 Ohio sheep, averaging s3 ~ at ocj
22o Onto do averaging % ID, at 6ic one car Texas DO
averaging II n, at &c. ... .
HO6s-The receipts to-day were 81 cars at Porteth-
st. and 20 cars at COmmunpaw, or 1850 hogs, against
80 cars 1002o hogs last Monday and making for the
week s07 against sash last week No TRANSACTIONS IN
live hogs to note city dressed are firm at 6sese. for
extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Horfh ord Railroads
uLr 22 pkg4 Asl e. 40 bales Broom Corn phs Beesai
9O0 bales Cotton 1856 bb Cotton OIL 81 bb Copper 23
CAKES CopPes 146 ptg Dried Fruit 1910 tbs Egg SO5s 6b
fout 49, 81 Wheat f696j bush Com IS lY6 Duh Ols
300 bnsh RE $50 bush Mali 30 b Beans 10 bales Hemp 500
Hide 25S bales Hides 1850 ndes Leather 60phs Oh csIe
200 beg, Lard CO phgs sieann SG2G pkg. Butter gOo3 psg
Cheese 80 pkg TAoE 1917 bush Peauui l66 pigs RICE O
boxes starch H. hkds Tobacco go boxes G Tobacco $50
bbs WHISKY, 374 bales Wool. .... ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15

Concerning the movement in Erie to-day, there
were some reports in circulation to the effect that
the Hon. Samuel Lewellyn MorfOrd Barlow was to
be the future Vice-President. lie is one Of the
present counsel of the Erie, but we cannot vouch
for the accuracy of the story in regard to the Vice
Presidency. The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany has been restrained from paying the dividend
due tomorrow on the stock of the Pacific Railroad
of Missouri which road is leased in perpetuity to
the Atlantic and Pacific concern. II
The managers of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company have declared a dividend of per cent on
the capital stock of the Company. This dividend
together with the interest due stockholders upon
their paid-up installments of the stock, will be
paid at the National Bank of Commerce, New York,
on and after the LIST prox. The transfer books are
now closed and viii reopen Aug. T. "
The Merchants Insurance Company of Ncw.York
pay z per cent dividend on demand.
The Philadelphia stock market is dull Penn
sylVania Skies, 1864 Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road 24i Reading Railroad 55i; Pennsylvania Rail
road. SAT. Gold 115I. .F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
4 SOUND INVESTMENT SECURITY.
7 PER CT. GOLD BONDS
indianapolis, Bloomington
and Western Railway.
IN EAST AND WEST TRUNK lane.


Total length of Line inhes
Completed...,. "n''
In ''
Under
These BONDS have UNUSUAL STRENGTH being secured by
FIRST and ONLY MORTGAGE extension Of PIT miles and
are ssbiy corporation. representing 40 niles
NET EARNINGS Of the Road LARGELY EXCEED ALL IN
TERRSr
Receipts Tor INTS
A gain Of 1896 900 1871 number Of miles
Receipts for June. ~
An examination viii show cooeuSey that Vie Road
country productive capabilities has local business
far ppoTtng that IL TRUNK LINE
Dyegpg Champagu road has Western terminal points,
Peoria and Keokuk which, through IT, connections already m
forward state OF construction will reach 81 Paul in Minnesota and
Grand Island Hebr.sks the ts following the borders Of
MSsour Iowa. passing through the neb South Platte valley
The through business from these add from tersse
ing lines will be Of great magnitude
Indianapolis e road has close connections with all the Te'
dVergng oults leading Atlantic also With roa leading
to the Ohio River and points South. ....
We bonds 30 and interest in euF'enc and WITH our
knowledge management buu Of the road recommend
them UNQUALIRIBDLY as being
SAFE FOR ALL INVESTMENT PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15

In Winter nothing doing Al the opening Change The market closes
quiet owing Hmeed supply offering Chose No hl.sss
wanted 81 so for small lots and 81 40 BID fof eNI
livery Winter better and demand The ,as. sr u Voy S1eso
81 25aei % fer Rejected Spring ~ 44dsl 40 for Ne ~ ~
Spring Al 32d8l 81 FOR No Chicago spng 81 1851 ~
Milwaukee hIa Nos and at 81 Il ~ w
Der in store Barley ard nominal Barley Mali ao 80
Oats dull and the supply ample te 'ss. are Rad
klIed al 42lad43l9ci White Al 4bdOl'f Iaal,e
a2d429c; Western MiIed d44 s ecsBg At AZ ,sTp
White a40dbl w. Rye easter the sales se 3OOO eah sT for
in lots aAost Al 7s Corn and better the demand Sn nd
the 81 600 bush gsr from '.ers and
Upsound at 5ad57l Western Mined at 5SaGOc, ioI a1I,
6Od 82e Tor SAIL DO White $50 69c DO Yellow 62do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
we're 4. follows but we hear of sales at second hand

Money has been quot and easy az and PET cent
on call and at 607 on discounts of prime paper,
with exceptional demand loans as high as 5. United
States bonds present new feature, but still re-
main strong on good demand for the leading issues
by capitalists and investors. Fisk Il Hatch report
os follovys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15

In State bonds the indispostion to do business is
the most marked feature. To-day there were some
sales Of old Tennessees at sOasO9 and new at 79s0
20. Missouri skies we're quoted fraction higher
with sales Of 5000 at 93!. The following were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
BONDS AT A BARGAIN.

BONDS AT A BARGAIN.
MoNTCI.AIR RAILWAY BoNDs,
guaranteed by the Midland Railway, for sale at SO
JAMESON. SMITH & CoTTING. IA Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
Oriental Savings Bank,
lrO G.r:,n.l.,

ths SIX PR GEM
dae u sums depvt one or ore
months precen Jul Amounts h. ready for
be 2ls and wi.haruwa NIL 10
individual scouns the deposits date De-
posts before JalV 20 date r0u July !, lS73.
y. r. KENNEDY, SocretAry.
JAY /. 1878 WM. r. BUCKMASTER Pr.sid,nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15

The quotations are runnihg qualify not
more than half grade above below grade ruoed.
PRRsRsT DELIvEKr..r
..-..r .I' To-day. Bat evening rniat
CONSUMPTION. .'''''''''''''''"' 90 oo go
Speculation. ...........s...''.'' ZOj . zoo
ro,, ..................- $40 90 1Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15

MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL First Mortgage Z per
cent Gold Bonds at 90 &" fat for sale by
JOIN J. Cisco & SON, 80 Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
THE MARKETS.

Carefully reported THa rEIsuNxl
MoSDAY, July a. 1873.
lsHEsThe receipts % pigs Pots in far demand
and steady Quoted At 80 10 Pearls dali aud nominal
COTTON-Te Cotton the IL st very dull and
nross are nominal y uuehan red We quote as flews;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
Aud the following for city bank shares:

The Bank Statement compares as IoIIoWs WIN
refurns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
METROPOLITAN SAYINGS BANK,
N\ORTH RIVER SAYINGS BANK.

NHIRIP AVENUE SAYINGS BANk, cOrnPl
Twenty sixth st,-SlX PER CENT IN fERRSf PAID Depos
on or july lrsw Juy L Aunuh DSds
osS per abe and alter july 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-07

calm sleep. the dignitied repOse of the
conqueror: and when as the sun was
setting we "buried our dead ont of our
sight" and, with uncovered head. the
man of God told lis of the resurrection
and the life. and we committed dust to
dust and ashes to ashes: we thanked
God for tine hope that bridges over
death and the grave. We left her in
her quiet resting place, till with sweep
ing blast the Angel shall proclaim that
there shall be time no longer, and from
the entire Earth shall rise the "dead,
both small and great" and appear be
fore the throne, when the Book shall be
opened and the Mediator become our
Judge.
With the pressure of manhood and
womanhoOd upon us, our hearts cry of
tcntimeS for the Years to roll backward
and bring to us the unwearied mother
love. the >teadfast SOlicitude that we
were always sure of. But no answer
comes to lis from the echOless past; we
must brave life as best we may. Oh,
You. whose mothers still walk beside
you-it may he with WEAKNESS and
with faltering steps-make light the
burden for them, and easy their down.
hill pathway. The time at longest will
he but short, and all that can be done
will he done. and the feeble one will faint
10y the way side
No other love will equal the mother
love: It's through veal and woe. In
her heart You are always the child, and
she will shield YOU while God gives her
breath she will hope for You when all
others are hopeless. BE patient with
her foihleS. if she has them. Remem-
Der your strength came from hers, and
Ia each child she has given of her own
vigor. She has, patiently and fondly i'll
her care for you, given up her hours of
sleep. Enjoyment after enjoyment she
has laid by, so that the children might
receive her first and best strength. and
she is weakened because You are
Bear her up and sustain
her, and when all ti.at YOU have is her
vacant chair when the places that
knew her no more. the om ' memories
that will comfort you are those of the
little kindnesSes that made her life hap
py.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-07

a wealthy but misery old man, din
ing i'll the city one day with his son at
restaurant, whispered in his ear
''Tom, You must eat for to-day and to-
morrow" ooh, yes" retorted the half
starved lad, ''but l ha'nt eaten for
yesterday and the day before yet, ia
ther'
Fred Douglass was refused entertain
ment at a Trenton hotel, the other eve
ming, on account of his color. Within
Il very few hours member of the New
Jersey Senate had drawn up a bill
since presented-punishing with heavy
penalties any discrimination btween
whites and blacks, by common carriers,
hotel keepers, theatre managers, or in
schools and cemeteries supported out
of public funds.
NEW HAMPsHIRE.-NeXt to the Brit
is Parliment and French Assembly, the
largest deliberate body in the world is
the House of Representatives of the
state of New Hampshire. 1t has 80
members, though the upper house has
but -. The Congress of the United
States has 240 representatives and "a
senators. A good deal of talk is going
on in New Hampshire in favor of
constitutional convention, next sum
mer, to diminish the House and en-
large the Senate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-07
fnr hr Children.
Simple Bird-Houses.



In the spring, after fhe BIRDS nave
come, nearly every country h"N III th'
iand wishes he had Il hlrd-h"ust- Now
my young friends the way I" nave Il
box when You want 1t, Is L" hcSlii ne
loTehanu' ana make IL u"iliS the VIII
Ter. mere Is no trouble AT an IN gel
tlhg plenty OF hIlehird>, Whltt-beilled
swallows, and wrens, t" come ana stay
win you during the summer an" DE
qui.e SorIa"iG III 'IIeli way
or an sucl "ii'>' saw 'i Sei wv" .,
h'SS 'hT i'' ~ ~, >'N'> anu vas" ~
.n'i''SniN i;I tTI' .'ti P'' III :'i'
i, . .I', ~ - '''>'
viz" 'i'tH '"ni' - V" N''I:. !" n'Se
i."nH ''''iI IVA " i'n w. ~ WIN,
P'. up " Poi' WI 'il' '"P vi Nii''n Hp''
t'''.' i''H .i ''A ~ 'ii'' at ',l'
o"''oil'' 'ii'i W. "ii': ,'I'iiN IN "l"n
- a ~ ,'', '''' ii - ,LD'> 'i, pa.
il Cot ,,i.,n ,f Ln.,,J .,Lnnt hale ~,
inch tL;cI, ,hro. imchoI VIII. a,,J :,
TIA. In,,,,,., ,h.,, ,,,,id IL, ,.,,,.,r.,J I,,,
thr,,,. L.''1, I,,;m,r 3D., I,. Id. rb,i,
en-, W., ,,;I,r ,,i.,,.,. ,,,,I,. ,,,.,,
th;rd. -. t,m, f,r tho iI.cn,,d tin,r IF
ynnr b"m.,. .,rJ nr.'h,jf -. I,'r,r ,h;''
last fnr ynnr thirJ tl,nr II, H. ,,iLJa
nf ,.anr iour..., hn.,rJ f,.t,n ~, ,,,,a L,,,,
Win .. srr,[I frou tI. undr, .;d,.. Lrt
DOM b,v. rho .,.r.u. lam .,,,u,rh -,
nrniect into ,I.. t.u ,..r,7 t.,,. T,,a,,
fasf.n tba L,,rJ nnHr th: tn,, ,f H.
mole with screws ar large mails and NM
On vour otber tvo k,ps PM th. two
EeGs fo, tL. ..,.,nd t,o, an il .,t .n,.I
Distances from the ends rs to hriup
them h.tveen the lower ones Srrew
the ends of fine second tno, to the tom
of tbr hottom keps. PM vour tbirI
tIoor On in the s.mr w,v and When
done Won will have = hox tb,t will .l-
most 10 a certainty give Won six families
of one of the three Kinds of birds men
TONED Paint If all white.
Nov If van b,v. iur.u,,it, .nourh +,
make = nice, martin hoy. Won r,n L,ve
that .ll ready hv comm.u,iur carly
Cot , counI. If h,v.. ill., c.'n,II, -,
snan hove. and nut vnrrn..-n.rtiti,r.
In a.,,I III. VII ,.,,,, ,iiirI,t .,,,,,
ments for ynmr IittI,. te,,.nts Cor tr,
nieces of Ln,rd L,rrer tL'm rho hnx.s
inst enourh sn tn ,IInw ,hnut twn .
inches proicrtipu all round when they
are naiied ON. These will make land .
inc nI,r.s yL.r. th.y can sion, tn win.
- g.. L;,,I f,I,,,',
connie of ,,i.ce. an ,he .ido. nf RI"
bonsa tn DIVA il :, nronr,. titt;n,r fn,. th.
roof and Min t,yn LnirJ. far The roof
Won have if all The doors must he
,hnnt two ;r,hc. viii. 49, ,b. martin
~ anita ~ Iara, Li,J '''' va
II vou w,nt T., .... really, fu,,u, Gamers
nv rho hirds ,ut =, n,ir nfrrmss.n.r,ha.
aio,a ,I,, L,,,is,, ~, ,,,,,;,,t ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-07
BARBER SHOP.

Mr.. F. C. GILL begs leave to announce to the
pubic that he has bought the Barber Shop former
y occupied by w. Parker situated in the Avenue
House Block, on K. r. Street, St. Johnsbury.
by strict attention to business, and by EMPLOYING
nrst,cass help, he hopes to merit a good share Of
public patronage s7sf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-07
Our Mother.

1t was on summer afternoon, III the
full glory of the summertide. that we
carried all that the angels had left to
our keeping, and laid her down to await
the summons of the enthroned Univer-
sal Judge.
1t was not the robust mother of earlier
recollections; the way had been IL
weary one. the burden heavy; suffer
ing days and nights had been appointed
to her, till little 10y little her hold upon
lite and lite's duties looscned, and al
though she struggled with the full
strength of Il strong nature. God had
called her. He Was closing the book
He had made ready one of the many
mansions. and weary with the toll and
strife of her life. journey. she entered
into rest. We went with her. It's she
passed through the shadows of the Val
ley: We Saw the gathering gloom. We
saw how hard IL thing it was for this
mortal to put on its Immortality We.
saw with what certainty Death struy-
gled with his victim. On the still air
of midnight rang out the cry of the
coming Bridegroom we felt the pres
ence of the waiting angels, and kneel-
ing beside her. we thanked God for our
mother. and praying that he would
place beneath her his everlasting arm.
we surrendered to him our claim.
We watched the throeS of expiring
humanity till the day broke. and with
the morning came Il fnrcta>te of the
promised rest. We had received our
last look of consciousness. her hand had
ceased to lovingly stroke our torcheadS.
those tired arms We're forever at rest
Shorter and more quiet grew the breath
ing; she was nearing the brink of the
River. On its opposite shore. rs we
waited, we could almost see the glory
of the Golden City; we knew that the
angelic chorus We're but waiting the
Fathers bidding to welcome her: that
her loved and lost were among the
shining ones that waited to meet her
and yet she fingered the mother spirit
seemed loath To leave her children
The summer sun was climbing to its
meridian not sound disturbed the
quiet, and God gave lis of His strength
as we watched our Wornout. diving
mother; and we watched, and the an
gels waited. But the mysterious mo-
ment was coming yet another kiss, we
saw the pallor, tluttcrimg breath-and
Gods angels claimed their own. and
death WAS vanquiShcd
NO more suffering. no more WEAKNESS,
no more longing for the dav-we al
most saw her glad surprise when she
walked III the possession of her heavenly
blrthrght, her spirit untcttered by NOR
tallty. the seal taken from her eyclids.
all her powers intensified. and the long
ing soul satisfied. We almost heard
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-07

The ITRKEY>.-An old fellow who
WAS noted through the town for his
suffering is we'll as for his shrcwdness
in making Il bargain. stopped at II gro
Gerry and inquired:
"i"w many t-t-turkcys have YOU
g-g-got ?"
Eight. sir" replied the grocer
"T-t-tough or tender ?"
''Some are tender and some are
tough" was the reply,
Il k-k-keep boarders," said the new
customer. 'P-pick out the four
toughest ones. if you p-p-please."
The delighted grocer very willingly
complied with the unusual request. and
said in his politest tones:
There are the tough ones, sir"
Upon which the purchaser cody put
his hand upon the remaining four and
exclaimed:
"Ill t-t-take t-t-these T.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-07
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN iPATF,r
X. ii. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OFT ATr<m

For InreHtioIlS, Trade Mart, ,, y....
No. &c State Street. opposite Kilbl >r...
Mass. ..-
Alter an extensive pra"tIr" al NOV, ..r...
wears continues 10 secure patents %. .. D.,
States also i'll Great Britain France, .,-.. . ....
eign countries. Caveats. Specification. ''.
gnments, and all papers OF drawill.. t, '- B..
executed on Ilhera terms, and with d.. .''
searches made into American or fora &c.. !.
determine the validity or utility of 49,. .a-
ventions-and legal or other adj ice ,,...r . ' e
matters touching the same. Copies Of ria -. -
any patent furnished by rcmitt.u. = Dr.
ments recorded at Washington. '''-
IF : TN ONIAL-
Il regard Mr.. Eddy one "i fh, mos,
and capable practitioners with whom ''.
official intercourse. CHAS. Nilsson -.- -s
Commissioner u, r...
Il have no hesitation i'll assuring lfy,,..'...-
they cannot employ person more ,urr.r..., .--
trustworthy, and more capable ui lrr--.. - O.
applications in form 10 secure Tor il,r. -.
and favorable consideration at thu uat.r.r $50 "a
EDMUND BURKE Late CoulIuis-5....
tents.
MIR. K. II. Eddy has made tor me l3.,r.....
on all but one of which patents hiil, f..'.
and that is pending. Such ulr. -
proof of great talent and ability Oh li. r..,
me To recommend all inventors 10 al!,,. '- re.
procure their patents as they may hr s.I. ~ d.
Ing the most faithful attention ht~;n,,,G M 20
cases. and at very reasonable charge
Boston, Jan |. l-13.-ly. JOHN IArlAI..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-07

The greatest novelty of modern medical and
chemical science is found in DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
PurgaGve Pellets, Sugar Dated, Concentrated
Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-BilliOus Granules-
scarcely larger than mustard seed yet possessing
as much cathartc power MS the old style of large,
repulsive pills while they are easily taken
and pleasant in effect. - vial by Drug.
gsts. go
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-07
IIIT VItEAI ItENED1 T|T-
CON SUM PT|OF

co MSUM PTIOE
which can be cured by Il
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds OF
testimonials received by the
prOprietOrs. 1t is acknOwl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever i'll
,roduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
OF over forty years. When
resorted to in season it SCI
dom fails to effect a SPEEDY
cure in the most sever
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness i'll the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar',
Balsam does not dry up
Cough, and leave the cau>r
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mass
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generu..y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-07
The Florence Sewing Machine

Has many advantages over all other Machinr zn.oL
which can he named -
1t easier. Ii makes less noise Ii :. =
most simple To manage. II does not oil the tlr,a
or fabric there being no machinery requirin.
above the cloth plate II does not soil the dres-
the operator. II has n reversible feed. 45t
For sale by c. j. HUMPHREY It. Johnsburv i