davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
WARM SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA.

This CELEBRATED WATERING-PLACE,
now open for the reception and accommodation Of
visitors. Is situated In Bath county. Va, one hun
dred and seventy miles west Of Richmond, and
near the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. and
reached from the North ria the Orange and Alex
andria railroad, connecting at Gordonsville.
The Warm Springs are fifteen miles from the
railroad, connecting at Millboro' depot with n line
OF coaches, passing by the Hot Springs and the
Healing Springs. over II fine turnpike road.
These waters have been long and justly famed
for their curative qualities in various diseases as
well as FOR the luXnryof bathing. Their properties
are gently ~ap"ricnt, dinretlc, and diophoretic,
diseased conditions-viz.
Chronic Rheumatism and Govt. and diseas re-
sulting from their latent existence; Affections OF
the Spinal Marrow and It's consequences Paralysis
licmiplosia, following suppressed excavations
Mctastasis of Gout and Rheumatism Affection Of
the Joints; Lumbago; Sciatiac, Contractions and
Morbid Conditlons ofthe Bones the whole class Of
Affections; Dyspepsia Torpid and otherwise De-
ranged Conditions fthe Liver.
The improvements consist Of a large and conmo"
dious Hotel, 4 large number OF handsome and con-
veniently arranged Cottages. a spacious Dining
and Ballroom, Billiard-room, BowiinG-alley. Bath
TIE BATHS, which are OF the temperature OF
sc to IS degrees Fahrenheit. are -four In number.
Alargc octagonal BATH, for gentlemen. IS feet
In diameter and In depth;
Two Spirit Baths and n Private Bath for inva-
lids. All Of which connect with cold Pluuging
Baths, supplied with spring water oftemperature
80 to 10 deg. Fahrenheit.
The locality of these Springs Is remarkable for
healthincss. the surrounding country OF romantic
beauty, and the atmosphere salubrious and inviGo-
rating.
The table accommodations viii be of the best
character. and every effort made 10 contribute to
the comfort and convenience Of visitors.
Persons intending 10 visit the Warm Springs
from Richmond and the South are directed TO tho
summer schedule of the passenger trains on the
Chcsa pcakc and Ohio railroad.
WARM SPRINGS COMPANY.
". III. MCDONALD, Agent.
JAMES A. FRAZIER,
JOIS W. WARWICK,
10 .EPu LIGON. jy Pm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

M CALL AT BRIGGS'S OLD-ESTA-
BLISIED BAKERY and get
THE BEST SODA CRACKERS,
EXTRA BUTTER CRACKERS,
No. OYSTER CRACKERS,
Xxx PICNIC CRACKERS,
GOOD WATER CRACKERS,
XXXARROW ROOT CRACKERS.
FRESH CREAM CRACKERS,
EXCELSIOR LEMON CRACKERS,
PRIME SUGAR CRACKERS.
LIGUTEST MUSHROOM CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR SUGAR CAKE,
SUPERIOR MOLASSES CAKE,
LEMON SNAPS,
FINE SPICE-SUT,
DYSPEPTIC CRACKERS.
Fresh every day at BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 71
Main street. au7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
SEwING.MACMINES

SEWING-MACHINES OF ALL KINDS
y REPAIRED. The SLOAT ELLIPTIC SEW
INC MACHINES BOUGHT and SOLD. We sell
the only PROPER for the sLOAT
the SINGLE-THREAD HAND MACHINE OF
the gold medal pattern, which we think Is the hest
OF such humbug machines. Price $40.
SLOAT X ADDlNGTON,
~ ~ l4l5 Cary street, near Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

FoENEY's Groaiclc says that LEWIS
MCKENZIE, president Of the Loudoun and
HAMPSHIRE railroad, and JOIN B. GREEN
SHAW, ESQ, of Richmond, had q lengthy
interview with the Secretary Of War on
Thursday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

TIE MARSHAL AND HIS GuARD.-The tele-
gram stating That theUnited States Marshal
in New York is protected by his file of col
diers reads we'll in a Republic. We had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

FRUIT FROM THE PACIF1C.-California
appears to be the great fruit country Of the
continent. Shipments Of Bartlett pears
from California have already been received
in New York, and thousands of crates Of
pears, grapes, and other fruits, arc to fol-
low. Those already received came in ez-
ccllent order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
r AIDES, DoNoTNEGLECTTO COME
AND LOOK AT
TIL NEW ARRIVAL s
At
JULIUS MEYERS.
603 BROAD STREET,


LATEST STYLE BORDERED BLACK AND
WHITE notwithstanding gentcel and
cheap;
Fine summer fabrics in DRESS GOODS, such rs
French Cambrics, Chambrcys, Linen Lawns,
and the usual variety Of other desirable goods
in that line, at exceedingly low figures, to close
them out
TWO YARDS WIDE LACE in various prctt
shades, so charming for evening dresses,
Soc, worth almost double:
An immense stock of WHITE GOODS, such rs
Linens, Marseillcs, Muslins, Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooks, etc, ETC., at prices hard to beat;
The new style HAIR NET, combining invisibillty
with durability;
Materials for SUMNER WEAR Of every descrip-
ton for gents and boys, such as PLAIN and
STRIPED or CHECKED LINENS, ALPA-
CAS-, BOMBAZISES, CASSIMERES, KER-
SEYS, KENTUCKY JEANS, COTTON
AIDES, etc, selling very cheap indeed;
JAPANESE FANS and various other kinds Of
fans,
and thousands of other articles intended for the
promotion Of the comfort of mankind, and gene
rally found in a first-class dry goods house al of
which are offered at most moderate figures by
JULIUS MEYER,
cc Jrond u root
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

The SULPHITE or LIME viii arrest the fer
mcntation and preserve the sparkling properties u
elder. To be hadot
MEADg s BAKER, Pharmacists,
aug 80 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

PLAIN GRENADINE ut Is. worth 25c.;
EMBROIDERED and FIGURED GRENADINE
Mt 25c. worth 373c.;
sATIN-sTRIpED GRENADINE at sac. worth
coo.
MOZAMBIQUE at 25c., cheap at 35c.;
COLORED BAREGE, for dresses, very fine, at
ale. worth 5oc.
Fine ALL-WOOL DELAISE, every color, at
37tc. worth Soc;
MUSLIN-DE-LAlNE, LAWNS, BLACK and
COLORED ALPACA, ORGANIZES, JAG
COMETS, FRENCH CAMBRIA, &C., at half
their value;
Y~ard-wide BLACK SILK at s1.373 worth not less
Than So;
Heavy REP SILK at 4l.75, cheap at 50;
Ladies' BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS and PA
RASOLS at $3.50, cost everywhere else S?.7s;
TICKING, SHIFTING STRIPES, TOWEL
LING, SHIFTING, SHEETING, PILLOW
CASE COTTON, DOMESTIC GlNG-
HAM, LISES-GOODS for mems and boys
wear, CASHMERE, TWEEDS, KEN
lucky JEANS, CORSETS, MOSQUITO
NETTING, IRISH LINEN, &C., ut such
low figures that DEFY COMPETITION.
call is what l ask from one and nil. BE careful,
and come to the right place
No. 1893 MAIN STREET,
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
iv27 JOSEPH STRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
AMUSEMENTS.
ENNCURSION DOWN THE RIVER BY
MOONLIGHT.
ON MONDAY. AUGUST 10Th, 1859,

the large and connexions sldc-whccl steamer
STATE uF MARYLAND viii leave her wharf at
Rockets for an excursion Town the river, leaving
Richmond 1T o'clock L. N. Returning, Will ar
rive about l O'Clock.
This excursion will he ENTIRELY SELECT. and
the disposal Of the limited number Of tickets that
have been printed is left entirely with the Com
mittcc uf Arrangements. 1t is designed to make
this truly Il select party. and in order 10 more eff
fcctually prevent the Introduction Of liquor, no
one willEc allowed 10 sell refreshments.
FULL BRASS BAND will be i'll attendance.
Tickets for the round trip. y DOLLAR.
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS 4. \. Bran
der, X. +. IIoIzc, John W. Todd, d. \. Brown, Jr.
au cid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
DRY GOODS.
BROAD STREET.

~
GOT BROAD STREET. e27
WE SHALL OFFER FROM THIS
DATE TIE FOLLOWING
SIMMER GOODS AT COST:
GRENADINES,
ENGLISH BAREGEs,
FRENCH LENo5,
JAPANESE PoPL1Ns,
LLAMA LACE snAWLs.
WHITE CANTON MATING,
aud the balance OF our stock at
yERY Low PRICES.
HIR!H & GUGGENHEIMER.
sat BROAD Rec
SALEsME:t-W. c. Kcan. james Ii, Chenery,
and W. II. Gordon. j."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

3l5 BROAD STREET
If you desire to purchase
DRY GOODS
at prices that will make you feel cool during the
hottest weather, then call at this weil-knorn and
old-estahlished store, and I'LL your memoradums.
We still have q good and large assortment of
DRESS GOODS.
WHITE SWISS,
NAINsooKs,
CAMBRICs,
IRISH LINENS,
LINEN snEETISGs,
PILLoW-CAsE LINENS,
PIQUEs,
BISHOP LAWNS,
VICTORIA LAWNS,
BlRD's-EYE DIAPER,
RUSSIA DIAPERS,
TABLE LINEN,
NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
WHITE MUSLIN, two yards wide, for shawls;
RUFFLED and PLAIN SILK PARASOLS,
SUPPLE and BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS,
PALM-LEAF, LINEN, and SILK FANS,
WHITE and BROWN LINEN DUCK anc
DRILLING,
| SUMMER CAsIMEREs, &C.;
which we are determined TO sell at reduced prices
Give us a call, and we will try TO give complete
satisfaction.
WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS,
SIS Broad street, between
"? Third and Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.

EJULES AND HORSES FOR ~
w SALE.-We received on Thursday, ~
tie 18th of August last, FINE YOUNG
MULES-half of them well broke. Also FIVE No.
! HORSES and MARES. For sale low on accom-
modating terms. Apply at WIN. S. WARE &
CO.'S Stables on Franklin. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets, opposite Masonic Hall.
au lt-eod5t WIN. }. WAKE * co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

nET77 A. J. WATKINS, formerly with ).
Vi. & NJ. Roscnbaum, IS now with
W. G.. FERGUSON K CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions,
and would be pleased to have the patronage Of his
friends and former customers. jy lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
DRY
nUCKWALL 8 ROUss,
IL No. 1905 MAIN STREET.
.JnTY 81, 1859.


NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
Just received per steamer Saratoga another ship
mcnt OF AUCTION BARGAINS, bought low, ana
will be sold low.
BLEACHED and BROWN
100 pair MEMS, Ladies', and Misses SaoE0'
SASH RIBBONS,
al MATING, STRAW GOODS
C~ARPETING, RUGS, OILCLOTH,
FANCY ART1CL ES and
NOTIONS Of all kinds. au2
Ceiling OFF! SELLING Off!
GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODSl
All who wish to buy bargains would do we'll to
call NJ z. STAUSE'S, No. lli MAIN STREET.
I am selling off my whole stock of SUMNER
OOD at and below cost In order to lay In my
FALL and WINTER STOCK by the lst of Sep
TENDER, You will find q nice assortment of La
dies Dress Goods, Lawns at l2sc., Mozambiques at
lsc. and Csc, Bareges. Alpacas at S3c., Poplins,
Delaiaes ut 20c., Swiss Cambria Piluc at 20c.,
White Linen Table-Cloths ut SO. rs, and SIC.
Great bargains In Boys and Mems Wcar-such
as Cassimercs, Satincts, kentucky Jeans, Hosie-
ries, Flannels, Shawls from 81 upwards and Il
great many more cheap articles too numerous to
mention.
Call early and secure some of these great bar
gains at p. STRACSE'S,
au 4-3w No. 14l1 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

4 / I Z IT.
In order 10 make room for my FALL STOCK.
I have determined to sell from this day ut greatly
reduced prices. Ny friend, and Ire public gene
rally are invited TO examine Before making their
purchases elsewhere.
WILLIAM c. SCHWALME.iER.
m lt-eoG6t eu5 Broad street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-24
NAsINsLEtNIoN AND AMEloAN ERIDAY DEcEMEER n 1863

viii be nearly as dry as corn meal; in
three days L viii be dry. The sooner il
is dried the sweeter it viii be. After you
have if nicely dried, it is well to air il Of
ten, say twice week, as il keeps better
This quantity is enough for an ordinary
family three months; then renew IL
Country Ge1atteaaoa.
To MAKE FIRsT RATE SNBsAGEs. -
Pass your meat without freezing) through
your meat cutter, put it into kettle and
place il on stove or over a moderate FIRE
Stir il thoroughly, being careful not 10
Jet il cook or burn on Che bottom, while
another person adds the following. For
ten pounds of meat, three large table
spoonfuls of salt; Ave Of sage, two of sum
meT sayory, two of black pepper, two
tablespoonfuls of saltpetre, pulverizcd or
dissolved; ihree-quarteTs pound of SUGAR
Stir until the seasoning is thoroughly in
coTporated with the meal; then pack in
deep earthen dishes or tin pans. Set away
TO cool. The next day, or soon after,
warm lard so that it win spread with
case knife and make
coating over The meat, and il win keep
any reasonable length Of time fresh and
sweet. Should you wish TO preserve any
until warm weather, take fine brown pa
per, cut il little larger than the surface of
your dish, wet it on one side with the
white of an egg, lay it on, egg side down,
pressing ii gently with the hand, letting
the edge come over the edge of the dish,
which will soon adhere and exclude all
air. Keep it in a cool dry place. The
flavor cannot be suTpassed.-GeTn,on-
torn YeLe1Tul1h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-24
-z--------------s-
acEEl EUIlure Gl INN.

An Eastern Virginia correspondent of
ihc Richmond Farmers Gu-r:fr relates
his experience in the culture OF corn,
which is at least worth considering by our
Tennessee farmers when they come TO
plant and cultivate their crop next spring.
The las, clause Of The extra. we make
should be especially noticed. In loose
soil surface scratching will do, but in a
compact soil, deep stirring is necessary,
especially if heavy rains have beat IT
down. lie says:
at has been the custom Of this region,
from a time, beyond which the memory
of man runneth not TO the contrary, 10
plough the corn at all its workings, and
have Il ridged upat laying by, with balks
all ploughed with a fUrrow in the centre.
Years AGO I remember to have read in
some paper q dissent 10 this usage, and an
earnest appeal 10 farmers, for the sake Of
experience, 60 try one acre without the
Use Of the pl3w after planting. ] cyuld
not resist the appeal, and with some tire
pilajiOn | did try one acre and The result
was that ! have never used q turning
plough in my corn since. | viii give Won
my mode of cultivation | premise with
saving that IplouEh my land deep and
put it in thorough tilth before I plant a
grain. When the corn is coming up run
d thirty-twO tooth DRAG over the corn
lcHg,hWise; when four inches high put
IN a twO-hOrse cUltivatoT, with the middle
tooth ont, and run up and down each row,
a hand following TO relieve any plants
which may be covered. This weeds ont
ihc Whole bRlk
81 then put i'm my onc-hoTsc CuliNalOr5
with winged c0ul.rrs, and keep them run
ming till the com is ready Go tassel-each
time running close 20 ihc corn. l find
this puts dit enough 20 the corn while The
surface is kept level. The furTow row of
course is opened with the plough. I have
never any use for h0cs-aud my corn
withstands the winds better than under
the old system, and make more corn and
leave The land level for wheat OF oats,
which are seeded with the heavy cultiva-
tors without further ploughin- My land
is a light sandy loan, easily worked and
productive.
"The point desire 10 make ia. That
others may be induced TO follow my cz-
ample and try an acre. l think The re
suit will teach them that there is a saving
of labor, heavier crops, and greater seCu-
rity against high winds don't speak Of
your heavy, rich river low grounds, hut
Of the light lands -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-24
Outing md Trnininr or,

Cutting and Training OF Tomatoes
A Massachusetts correspondent Of tho
country Gentleman states that the pasl
srason he tried seven different ways Of
cdtivating and training the tomato, and
likes training to a single stake the best, as
they ripened ten days earlier and yielded
better than the others The plants were
set out the 2lst Of May, three feet apart,
and MANFRED with old barn yard manure,
and furnished with stakes six feet long
and trained according to directions given
in the American Agiiculluris', viz: The
plant as it grows is Tied to the stake.
When the first cluster of blossom buds
appears, the lateral shoots which appear
in the aXil of each leaf below It. are care
fully plucllcd out, leaving buj d single
stem, sumounted by cluster of flowers,
and a bud which viii serve TO continue
the stem. This bud viii develop three
leaves and a cluster Of flowers, and all
the axiliary shoots upon it are removed,
and the stem is kept carefully tied up;
and,so on. The vine is kept 10 a single
stem without branches, and bearing only
leaves and clusters of fruit The vines
with the exception of two, grew to the
top Of the stakes, the first cluster grow
ing within three inches of Che ground,
and the first ripe tomatoes he 21th Of
Tr11v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-24
nonnCsiic E.conon.Y.

IIor NFAsT-TO MAKE IT - AND Day
Ir-Tal,c OF good hops one quart; put
them in a thin bag, made lor that pur-
pose: put two quarts of water in YOU
kettle over the stove; wet the hops and
squeeze them TO bc sure that they viii
draw out the strength, US there is more or
less air in them; drop your hop bag in
the kettle, let 10 boil five minutes before
putting potatoes in; have six large pota-
toes nicely peeled, drop them in the hop
water, and let them boil until they are
tender enough 10 mash. lirt the kettle OF
from the fire, drain of the hop-walCr in
20 the yeast jar, which should be sweet
OF course; mash the potatoes iiuc, add
to them one hCaping teaspoon Of salt, and
STIR into the potatoes, gradually at first,
the h0p-wa,Cr. Let this mixture stand
until IL is mkcwaum then add one pint
lively fresh yeast, and Oct il stand over
night, in The morning ID light,
you can fix il 60 dry.
To Dry the YCdsL-il0Ea sIltcd white
corn meal, and stir into this light yeast
enough meal 20 make i, a soft dough
with clean hands make it into rolls on Che
molding board, cut il as thin as YOU can
into cakes, (only for convenience in dry
ING, for as soCn as you can turn il with
a knife, do so; dry il in a free circulation
of air, WitbOW being IN the sunshine +;
in one day OF less it will be dry enough TO
rub fine into powder, which if done will
facilitate the drying process; in two days,
if thinlV snToad and often stiruei over If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-24

Nj 4. N. Purdy, of Palmyra, \. y.
gave some time ago in the Imcrican
Farmer, the following good practical
advice 60 m inquirer as TO Che best mode
Of culdyating the raspberry:
"Thc raspbcrries I got Of you last spring
did not trim, and they have made a pro
digious growth. ! refer to Nuamas and
D0olit,les. Must I cut these back, and if
so, as short as You TCCOmmcnd-within a
foot Of the ground Il seems too bad aud
wastcful, as | would like 20 got all The
fruit | can the coming season.
All, there's the pinch in the last few
words, and therein lies the secret why
raspberry plantations prove so shor lived.
Most planters are too grCCdy. They
want big crops right away at sacrifice
of healthy bushes afterwards. Now, We
say, of with the wood, and the more you
get off the better for your plantation, and
tie longer il will last Don't make thC
young, tail, lanl-boncd boy carry a mans
load If you do, he viii be ruined for
life. Just SO with the young raspberry
bush tL8i has made such "a tall, rampant
growth
Just examine It's roots; see how small
they are, in comparison to that great over.
gro~n top. on with il, We say, 10 with
in one foot Of the ground Don't Ca]cU.
late ON a paying crop the first year Let
the root get well established. Keep the
-4lew growth cut back to within three OF
four feet, and you VIII be certain o have
well paying plantation for years after
wards
''Sball l mulch then -
1t is owing 10 bow you have got them
planted OFT. II so that you can cultivate
up close TO them both ways, no for the
caltivatOr, if kept going in dry weather,
is the best mulch known. Sill, if the
bushes have large tops and you cannot
get up close, mulching viii be beneficial
thrown close in around The bush, but
wherever your cultivator can so, mulch
ing is not necessary. If they are planted
in rows so that they cannot be cultivated
but one way, then throw plenty Of coarse
muIching in close 70 the bushes, but not
al over tie ground, as recommended by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-24
nOCIOR NuNTER,

p.TlNUb7 10 THEhT Alb PRIVATE
Structure. OgShiUs, Hernia aHd rupture all 1Iri-
u7rg diseases, E5rbl)tfic 'ierguBni Afe0-
,i0aE Of the throat Skin or bones 2Es lssted
with unparalleled zH0CCs=-
SrcruAt0yrhCs Sexual Debility auI lGtE8-
toncY. as The result of s"i HbEr % yuulb. EeEu-
NJ excess as IN WIfvrGr TrsTs. NJ sihor causes.
and vhirE VTgu0cr s.l'r 81 ~ fpii.Ts irE effects
,g nocturnal emissions biOicAaa. debility, di5gi-
up-g rimucs5 Vf sight, confusion uI ideas. evil
i0reb0dibg. aversion To EVr'etF - females. Toss
.! JucmUTy and sexual l..v7f, 98i rendering
marriage improper. ara Fa,IH7rsniiy cured.
DOCTOR HUNTER pp9.ifho5 a NEn5CsL
PAWFHLET relating "a vrueTral t:rez CT AID tha
disastrous and variod Cna7sauF0r0s ~ rslt.
abuse that viii he sent Ga any address in
scslei envelope iug two g'auti.. f. contains Toll
symptom lists that will eAEbi s those affected 10
dstsiUins tho nature Of their c"mp!aiJt and
answer am0-t as we'll for ne purpose Cl treat
convenient. the Doctor should Boz ,Iusg''ed
reasonably.
}, s sslf evident t5et p physician .7ry on
fas5 bmsslf eTciu7!yeiT 10 LaH study Of = Ger
tam class Of diseases and ir5sts 'i,Ua2Eds OF
cases every year. must acquire great % SslI ia
that specially than VCs "a gcIeIli practice
Many physiCiaps, recognizing this iaCl, intro
duce patients 10 the Doctor AFTER reading bis
medical pamphlet, 4 friendly talk viii cost
you nothing. Charges moderate. Cures guaTsn-
as~Omos no. Eg8 Tb:Tl street. bctrear
Green and Walnut. near jha Fy,tufllce, Lous
vills Ky. Office hpurat 9 4 2 " f. NJ; sun
days ~ 4. Il. to l. 4. au5L dig
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-24
BATTER CAKES.

FAMILIES FOND or TUEM WILL, DO
y well to supply themselves with MIDDLIEgs
they being at present very rcS, made from new
wheat. SrGham Flour fresh every day. at the
Mill corner Church and Front streets
iy ELU d. d. DICKEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-24

some. Cultivate a0he's yOu can, and do
it all gd,t eoa, and a sure crop can be
relied on every year.
Third question. 'sWould you recon-
mend growing the sucker varieties OF
raspberries If so, pray tell me how to
keep them within bounds
Just The same way that would keep
weeds within bounds by liberal supply
Of 'elbow grease, and the use of a cult-
vator that has a sharp apparatus for Gu
ting them off just below the surface. IL
the soil is worked over az often as is re-
quired 20 keep these suckers off, and
weeds down, ii win be kept in the very best
plight, and large crops Of fruit viii be The
result
We certainly WOuld not discard such
desirable sorts OF the Philadelphia, Clark,
Naomi, Franconia, and Kirkland, because
Of their being ''sucker" sorts We believe
in an assortment of fruits, so that if one
sort fails another may hit. The red rasp-
berry is in too great demand ia every
market and pays too well to think Of not
cultivating il because il ''suciers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-24
IEurIeY'S Stomach Bittera.

To JANIS BUDpLE & Co. Louisville Ky
GENTLEMgN: This is 20 certify that I have
been for yCpTs r sufferer. and tried all tho tuulcs
J ever beard Of, seen adgeTti5et, with little
or no relist from any of them. / heard your
Hurley's Bitlers highly spoken of. and tried q
bottle with little faith in Il before commence
and to ny SUI prise and JOY. before finished
QUE bottle, ielt great deal better. and firmly
believe that on ono OF two occasions II Wa, the
means Of rT0lonEinS and saving my lite J CON
scieRtIOugly recommend them 30 al sufferers AZ
the best biiiers known Yours truly etc.
John W. DIXON