ALL Victorian, ALL Original and authentic. These are fabulous accents when framed in groups. Many in this group are Victorian Quackery or Piano related. 1- 1890 Hoyt's German Cologne, E.W. Hoyt, Lowell, Mass. 2- Glenwood ranges, furnaces and parlor stoves c. 1890, Chromolithograph Victorian Beauty 5.50x3.75. 3- Liebig Companys Meat Extract, the Finest Meat Flavoring Ingredient c. 1880. The famous German chemist Justus von Liebig was the inventor of the meat extraction process, which allowed to concentrate and preserve the essential nutrients and flavors of beef in the form of paste or bullion cubes. An English firm, who owned large cattle farms in South America, decided to start the production of the meat extract in 1850 and named it after its inventor. 4- Estey Piano Co Manufacturers, NY "The First Music Lesson Folded Chromolithograph c. 1890 7x5 opened. 5- Victorian Quackery, Burdock Blood Bitters, "Invalid Ladies This is for You" It was recommended to treat the four greatest afflictions in America; dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation and sick headache manufactured by Foster, Milburn & Co and Presented by Dr. A. Lebar, Stroudsburg PA. 6- The Wilcox & White Organs are the Best "Have You Heard the Self Playing Symphony?" 7- Drs. Starkey and Palen's Treatment by Inhalation with Their Compound Oxygen, No 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia PA. (Victorian Quackery at its Finest) Grandmother with Cat c. 1892, 5.50x3.75. 8- The Everett Piano, L.A. Spear, Rome NY, Victorian Woman gathered around a piano c. 1890s. 9- Smiths Celebrated Stomach Bitters, Scranton PA, Pansies c. 1890. 10- Oberts & Hoag Fine Dry Goods, 171 Genesee Street, Utica, NY c. 1880s Chromolithograph, Victorian Girl, 5.75x3.25. 11- Dwights Soda c. 1900 The Mothers Goose Series Mistress Mary. 12- More real Quackery from Foster, Milburn & Co. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. "You may Want it". Drink it or rub it on. 4.50x3, with a beautiful woman. These are real cards with insane claims. Definitely prior to the age of lawsuits or the FDA. Wt on all 3 oz.

Good -Small scratches to Dr. Starkey