davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
!"
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP -
~ COMPANY. $1,000.

This company will dispatch one of their splendid
steamers-GUYANDOT ROANOKE. MAN
HAITIAN. OLD DOMINION. WlANOkE, and
RICiIMOND-ENERY MONDAX, TUESDAY.
FRIDAY. and SUNDAY. lFor hours Of sailing,
see advertisement below
steamers leave New York tt ESDAYS, THURS
DAYS, FRIDAYS. and SATURDAYS at 3 L. VI.
from Pier 26 NEW number, North river, foot
Of Beach street.
They have splendid saloons, state-rooms, anG
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations. and attentions are
unsurpassed.
Aftcr-cabin fare 10 New York Including meals
and BERTH. slO round-Jrip tickets SlS steerage,
with subsistence, 81: without subsistence, S6.
Freights for points ber0ld New Y rk Forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until 6 O'Clock =. NJ. daily.
For further information, apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
jy29 Office Company's wharycs. Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05

PTLLMAN-CAR .EENIoE

=
PCLLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train 5O-Ncw York and Atlanta efq " .rlr-
ngtoH and Danyllc and Greensboro o. lic.ryN
Station. Western North Carolina railroad
ON Train 52-liichmund and Blulll.,. ars
Charlotte and Charleston.
Tickets sold 10 all points soull, -oI,lsa-,. aId
southwest. and baggage checked tAf .asn.
No lay-oycr checks given ~ local o. kDf-.
A. POrf,
General Passenger and Ticket Ac.fL
Il. VI. II. IALCOTr. GtnNrl MAnasnr. u Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05


EOR SALE.-At the request OF Rev. Ill.
IL Stringfellow we will sell on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10TH,
ut IL O'Clock NJ, on the premises, that DESiR ~
UJE LITTLE FARM known rs "FOREST
HILL" lying I'm the county of Hanover two and
u half miles from NOel's station, Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad. IL contains 1872 ACRES, with
LARGE FRAME DWELLING-HOUSE, with
brick basement. Of nine rooms; also SMALL
HOUSE adjoining with three rooms, and necessary
out buildings in good repair. There Is well of
good water In the yard; also small apple and
peach orchard, besides pears, grapes, and straw
berries I'm the garden. Any one wishing to pur-
chase a good home will do well u attend this sale
AZ the same time We will sell STOCK, FARM
ING UTENSILS, and what HOUSEHOLD ana
KITCHEN FURNITURE may not be reserved.
FARM rented If not sold on that day.
TERMS: Liberal, and made known the day OF
sale.
Parties desiring to go from Richmond will take
the 8 O'Clock train TO Noel's depot, where convey
ance will meet them.
' r. Is. CHAFFIN & co., AuctioDeers,
AL 1-eOd6t Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05

nor NEW YORK.-The Old tin
a Dominion Steamship ComranysSA
proposed sailings for the week following are:
OLD DOMINION. Captain WALKER, FRIDAY,
August 4th, at o'clock L. VI,
GCYAND0TTE, Captain KELLY, SUNDAY,
August 9th, AT ; O'Clock 4. VI.
WYANOKE, Captain IiULPHERs, MONDAY,
August 9TH, at IL VI.
ROANOKE, Captain CoUCH. TUESDAY, Az
gust 9Th, ut l O'Clock \. NJ.
Freight received until o'clock L. VI. Friday,
6 O'Clock T. N. saturday, IL O'Clock A. VI. Mon
day. aud To 10 O'Clock A. VI. Tuesday.
Through bills of lading signed ana goods for
warded with dispatch 10 all points north, SOUTH
east, aud west; also to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare Ia New York Including meals
and BERTH, S1O: rouBdtrip tickets. SIS; Storage,
with subsistence, 81: without subsistence, So.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays, and saturdays by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad AZ | 1850 4. NJ Will make
connection at Norfolk with steamer leaving those
days. Cabin fare, $1,000. Tickets u be had az
the Richmond and Petersburg depot and \. W.
Carriers, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage, apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN i Co, Agents,
au 2 Company's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE August 4-virglnia o,s f conso',.
dated, co. Coz" ppast.due coupons eo new io-'V''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
7:O5 A. VI, FREIGHT. daily. DVc,rt sunday.
9.i9 /. NJ, FREIGHT. dairy. except sunday.
$50 $50 + + NJ NJ, sunday excursion.

A direct four-hsurs connection g. made f,t'..-l
Richmond and Norfolk by train, ltayrg D..
m0nd at 1890 \. VI. and Norfolk at 1915 J.. 81.
All trains leaving Petersburg viii >tart fr.l. o..
AppomattON depot.
j. X. kENLY, General superintendent
A. FORE General Ia. scnger aud Ticket Agent
lei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
EOR SALE.-AN ELEGANT RESI-. "a:

EOR SALE.-AN ELEGANT RESI- e.
Il DENCE, with all modern improvements Nj
and Outbuidngs, with 10 acres In forest lawn,
tlstefuly laid out bearing orchard and garden. is
offered 1T private sale In stanton Va, at great
perry Is located In the most fashionable part of
stanton. famed for health and educational advan-
tagcs, and commands "A fine view of mountains and
valley. This is rare opportunity to secure beau
tiful home In the mountain city AT low price and
on easy terms. Apply on the premises 10 Mrs j.
W. MORRISON. or address :. ID. MORRISON.
Denver, Col, Post-Odice Box 2l6S, for particu-
lars. ~ Z5-l2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
DICHMOND AND pETrRSBI-rr


IL RAILROAD COMPA NY.-Comm,n... d
WEDNESDAY, June p. Ise2, traiu-ou thi, r...I
will run a. follows:
3:l5 =. ", FAST MAIL, daily. Mike thrr.l
connections for savannah. -....
only at Petersburg -ud oh,HT
Pullman sleeper between Na.I' 90
ton and jacksonville rI--,r-.-.
VIII take tll- train i,'r VIM. 90 s.
1880 \. III, THROUGH MAIL, G.fly. cnnn... To-
ing for Raleigh. tharD-toH. A..
gust1, Aiken. ~afauU Do. IUI Jlrs.
soul ille. stops "a t.'-.'r gni t'a-
tralis. Pullman -.op,l- I,ta,,.
New York and savannah nl OIL
train.
600 p. VI, FRElGHT. daily. ,1c,it~.u.l...
200 4. NJ, FREIGHT, daily. except sunday.
e.o0 y II sunday excursion.
LEAVE rETEE>EtEG-No.Iu
2:3s \. NJ, FAST MAIL. daily. ~f.l- ln.' I'D
chester Pullman ..trer O. l.r
IRAN between JICh-.Lgll, 1903
Washington.
$40 p. W., THROUGH MAI. laliy.cmt,.l.
with Richmond. frpdDrisS>.u.- .r.
Potomac railroad fpr ali point B.
and Wet: alec making ,,fr,. ...l
Win the thc-tlcIht .Id tIID fI.-
rOat for all point, W.. Tins O.. 10
Stops 40 Chester aHt t,ntullt
Pullman sleeper ru th'- train De
tween savanna auI Ntw lnI.
Passenger, take OH. train fr WIZ
tcrprCk.
7:Q5 4. ", kRFlGilT, daily. except Sunday.
2:i9 !. VI, FREIGHT, daily. except sunday.
$40 p. NJ Sunday excursion.
4 direct four-h .urs e.pr.gtt., O.. mod. a..t...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

by X. Is. Chaffin & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers-
No. north Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
A SCHEME AND A WARRANT.

Meantime an act was passed by the New
Jersey Legislature, said to have been got
through In the interest OF the Rio Grande
sugar Company, giving a bounty Of 81 a
ton Tor beets, sorghum, or amber cane
raised In the State, and a bounty Of one
cent for each pound OF sugar raised there.
from, TO be paid 10 "any person or persons
who shall establish plant or sugar-manu.
factory In the State and shall manufactrre
sugar from beets, sorghum, or ember
cane" hast year the company was active
IN getting more land and putting It under
cultivation. Money was spent with lavish !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05

PETERSBURG DISTRICT CONFERENCE; PAE-
sONAGE FOR THE PRESIDING ELDER; ELLo-
TION OF LAY DELEGATEs-DEATh VI
WORTHY CITIZEN-THE COLOREp NohaAL
iNsTITuTE-CTY P0LITIcs-TBE LuNAIio
ASYLUM; BONDS DELIVERED AND pLhDs
PASSED.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

the evils resulting from excess OF
rainfall on the one hand, or from a
deficiency of rainfall on the other;
the roots Of plants are supplied with
soluble food carried down by rains,
as well as that which is rendered
available by the decomposing infu-
ences of air and moisture on the sur
rounding soil, and on such manures
as are applied for additional fertili,
zation; the land is more economically
worked, and cultivation suffers less
interruption at all seasons, and as a
consequence crops are increased to
their maximum production, at least
SO far as they are dependent upon
the physical condition of the soil, a
factor OF equal Importance with that
OF its chemical constitution.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23
A Wonderful New Sort Of Cotton


D. o., atlanta, Georgia, IN American FlOrest and
Farmer.
Attention IS now attracted to new
sort of cotton plant which bids fair
to prove Immensely valuable. For
many years Mr.. A. A. Subers of Mac con
has been carefully experimenting to
hybridize the cotton plant that grows
wild in Florida with the common
okra. The cotton plant used is OF that
species which is found on the low
lands OF the Caloosahatchie River.
The new plant retains the okra stalk
and the foliage OF the cotton. Its
flower and fruit however, IS strikingly
unlike either cotton or okra. The
plant has an average height OF two
feet, each plant has only one bloom.
This is a magnificent flower, very
much like the great magnolia in ira.
GRANGE and equally as large. Like the
cotton bloom, the flower is white for
severaldays afterit opens, after which
it is first pale pink, and gradually as
sumes darker shades of this color un,
til it becomes red, when it drops,
disclosing a wonderful boil. For about
ten days this boil suddenly resembles
the cotton boil, and then it's growth
suddenly Increases as if by magic uu>
til it finally reaches the size OF a big
cocoanut. Not until it reaches this
size does tie lint appear. Then its
snowy threads begin to burst from
the boil, bus arehela securely in place
by the okralike thorns or points that
line the boil.
One experienced picker can easily
gather 500 bounds day, and fast
hands much more. Were the only saw
ing that OF La Dor in gathering the lint,
the result of MIR. Suber's experiment
would entitle him to the lasting graf
itude OF the Southern farmer. But
this is not alR-There are no seeds in
the lint. Each boil produces about
two pounds of very fine long staple
cotton, superior TO the sea island, and
at the bottoB of the boil there are
from four to- six seeds, resembling
persimmon seed. This new cotton,
therefore, needs no ginning.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23
Draining of Land.
IN ITM. SnNnders.

By " M. saunders
Notwithstanding all that has been
said and written upon the subject of
underground drainage, it has not yet
become a popular operation on our
farming lands. There are various
obvious reasons for this. Many per-
sons have doubts regarding its value.
The expense of thorough drainage is
considerable, although the labor Of
digging ana cost OF materials is Oft
en- greatly exaggerated, yet the diff
Guilty OF procuring either is, in most
localities, sufficient to deter those
who have no practical experience in
the execution of the work, and who
cannot avail themselves of intelligent
supervision, for in this, as in all other
practical operations, very much de-
ponds upon the economic applicatio n
and direction of labor.
TIE experience of practical drains
ers, both in this and other countries,
prove beyond all controversy the
great advantages which accrue from
the thorough drainage of all soils.
Even in lands not particularly reten>
tive OF water, the effect of underc
ground ventilation or @eration is evi
denced by their increased capacity
Tor production. With a drained soil
the cultivator is prepared either for a
wet or q dry season, for it is well es>
tabliShed that draining increases the
capacity of the soil Tor retaining
moisture or moist air, Which is pre-
cisely what the roots OF plants res
quire. 1t is mistake to suppose
that draining actually has the effect
OF drying land to the extent of de>
priving it OF all available moisture.
The reverse is nearer the truth, that
there is more available moisture Tor
plants in drained than there is III I'M
drained land. Every description OF
soil has its relative degree OF poros>
ity or power tor retaining moisture.
Peaty or messy soils, mainly CONS
posed of partially decayed organic
matters, are the most porous, and
consequently are the greatest absorb
ents OF water, while compact cIayer
soils have this capacity in very linn
tied degree. Draining peqty soil
will net deprive tot porosity; it may
be likened to sponge which will
retain all the water that may be
poured on it until its pores are filed,
bnt no more; SO draining relieves the
soil OF supertiuous moisture that can
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23

r. befoTa Iclaal.
the times. Especial attention given 10 o.
derS 1oIA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23

last time; no butter needs third
working; the package should be QUITE
free from all disagreeable scent or
impurity; white oak, spruce, or white
ash are the best materials for the
tubs or pals. White oak has an
agreeable scent when fresh and stands
first for butter packages. The pack
age should first be scalded, then
rinsed in cold water, then rubbed
with little salt, then rinsed with a
little water, jus5 enough to wash off
the salt, but not toefreshen the wood,
and the butter Is packed in the damp
pail at once, being pressed down
solid so that no air holes are left.
The pail is filled completely full, and
may be covered with piece Of mus
lin dipped in brine, or with paraffine
paper, and close up at once tightly
and put away in cool place or sold,
which is the best plan.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23
\ Couch. Cold or Sore Throat,

should be stopped. Neglect frequently
rusults in an L'acaro6le Let'ag Disease
or Consumption. BroaUn's bronchial
T'ocheS do not disorder the stomach
like cough syrups and balsams, but act
directly on the 6as7anaed parts, allaying
irritation, give relief IN asthma, Bro,a-
chdtjS, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public
Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians, and
have always given perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and con
slant use for nearly an entire generation
they have attained well>merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age
Sold at twenty-five cents box every
where,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23

rrown on this coast. They did not
st that time cut them, preterlng to
show them to other fruit-growers IN
! the settlement.
At a meeting OF the committee on
Thursday afternoon MIR. A. Nv mite
and Rev. G. H. Everest, OF Chicago,
being present in addition to the
members of the committed one OF
the oranges was cut and sampled IN
romnArison with some Mediterranean
Sw eets, Paper Rind, St. Michaels ana
Seedlings furnished by &. w. Garce-
lon. The Riverside fruit was In It's
nrime and showed to good advan'
tage as regards sweetness ana hl9n
flavor. The Catania orange dlo not
look SO well inside as it did outside,
s but when it came to flavor, it was
!; simply insipid, lacking very oeclI-
edIy III acid, sugar and t1avor' Ii
: was so deficient IN everything caAcu :
s lated 10 make an orange that none OF
y those present could be Induced 10
x to try second piece.
10 Last Sunday Mr.. Ju1son arrived
= home irom New YorS. lie says
!. that il he had sampled his orangt
y, before he sent the other two he woulo
~ not have considered it worth MI
y while to send them, as ne iouno th'
10 one tried by him very insipld AM az
49,, TO- vet these oranges sell in New Aorl
a" on general appearance tor t ~ II
~ cents apiece or three tor hait ooi i
TO- lar. 1t is just possible that II I'M I'M
e os tree were planted in Southern Oail
I %s tornia it nj ght in truiting here iet al:
W. I've its present general characteristic;
~ while the soil and sunlight Oh I'LL
slv country might intuse into it some '
' as the good qualities tor which our lru ~
a ~' is noted; but the drop from gener'
w. w. appearance TO lack OF character '" W
~ so great that those who tasteu u
OH CaIania orange feel Disappointed
old We are glad 10 learn these pom
OF regarding celebrated imported l i["'
we'd and Mr.. Judson has the thanAS
rhe our people Tor the privilege ne n
a,> afforded them for making Tue Pre-
,ug, ent comparison.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23
The Parasites in Sugar.
Prairie Farmer.

Prairie Farmer.
While in perfectly granulated sug-
ar, and in other grades of dry crystal
sugar no parasitic lite is found, these
sugar mites are often actively press
ent in all brown or moist sugars, es>
pecially in the lower Or "crawly"
grades in fact this motion is the res
suit of the continued moving of tho
masses OF these mites in such sugar.
That these are more injurious to health
than the mites in some cheese is not
proven; but some cheese does not
contain mites, and neither does some
sugar. Hence give both wide
berth,
Many persons suppose that brown
sugar is sweeter than refined sugar.
This however is not the fact. 1t is
not so sweet. The sensation is only
apparent from the fact that the semi
liquid sugar or glucose contained in
the brown sugar melts more easily on
the tongue than the crystal sugar, on
the same principle that a piece of
soft candy melts more easily than
does rock candy, and more readily
gives the sensation OF sweetness.
We do rot believe with an amateur
microscopic, who thought the sensa.
ton of sweetness came from the
struggles of the little living creatures
on the tongue. On the contrary, the
sensation is just as perfect in newly
made sugar as in old, and more so
with molasses than with sugar.
What are these little sugar mites
like You must look through a mi,
croscope TO find out. They may also
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23

suallx un9n aqeh eeeaAseas as he s.
dusky spot rather behind the mid
die tip of the abdomen. acumlnate;
honey-tubes cylindrical, reaching to
the tn OF the abdomen. The legs
are pale, dull yellowisn, antenn@
black, except the riO-vein; The ven
alton does not appear to be as UNI
form as is usually the case in this
genus. The larvae are more or less
Of a oreenish white color, varying
according to age. The wingless spec
linens are broadly oval in torm' the
average length about oneslxteen'n
of an inch.
!, Resides the above, l have detected
a another species affecting native
! mum here, which occurs IN countess
! thousands on the twigs and leaves
early in the spring(Marc and Aprll)
This is apparently undescnbed, an'
= submit The following description
y "Aphis 1oru.icoZeus, N. sp. : Wing
O. less female; length, .OS inch. Broad;
. oyate and maroon brown. Eeal
a short and thick, reaching to mlddI
At COKE :; brown, excepting in the MD
"a die which is reddish antenn@ react
- ino to honey tubes, basal joints blaci
=. third and fourth greensh white, IL
es Of fourth and balance black. Hone
TX tubes reaching to tip OF abdome
a. black, or dark brownish black styl
il; long and white; all cox@ and iemo'
nr MACK tibin to near the tip, white
N. balance including tarsi, black"
ho Although thousands of the apt
~ rousindividuals occurred onthe tre'
,r- no male or winged ones could
cd tound. In my studies on TINS iamil
,ck although all are more or less lnJu
IN ons to Vraetation,I find comparative
al. few really do any great damage,
tv, there are numerous bugs oee'i
Id flies, etc, which prey upon them
are ternally, besides being destroyed
ore ternally by numerous parasitic i
"a r ve' and chalcid flies, which hi
I'd Nom in check. Among some
nu- their enemies, either bred or ooser =,
llso Inv me here, are the following
The bIood>red lady bug, Cyct0ne(t@ 81
the G,lir.ea; the twice-stabbed lady va .
NV g JTiIoco,7,s Jivul,eruS the gold
Ida eyed chrysopa, Ch,ysopa ptoro0'o.'
aphidious flies, 1fjo%ys teStace z,
and and +. cirophiS; hemipterons ~ ~
ists Lfptoglo8svs p1'yllQpoS ana M
e Ioagi6es, caught with beakS lnSeF
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23

Price. 10 Cents per Pound
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23

: Cd CTiS al . rSsf III ana roam at
will through the woods and ever,
glades until the ground ups" The
warm, genial climate Of Florida, es-
pecialiy the southern part of the |
State, Is very congenlal TO stock rails
ing no shelter, no provender is nec-
essary to be provided to protect the
stock through long rigorous winter
of ice and snow. Broad, luxuriant
fields of grass may be seen in Flor-
ida every month in the year But 1t
is stated that from long~continued
over>stocking in some localities and
the influx OF immigration, the area
OF natural grazing has been much
diminished. AS the lands III the
State become more generally settled
these draw backs will become stli'
greater. Large herds can only eX'
ist and thrive under present meth
DDS where there isan extensive range
OF choice grazing, and a sparse pop
ulation, and it is plain that ere lone
change must take place in the sys
TEN OF stock raising in lower Florida
To meet the changed conditions tina
must sooner or later Occur--ant
which, indeed, have already begun
native grasses will have to be par
TALLY replaced by cultivated varietle
that thrive in the tropics, and stoc
farms established in favorable loca
tlons. The transition, however, VII
be slow in some parts OF the State, 10
it will require capital and time TO re
| claim from its natural condition tn
entire area now given up to the prln
| tive system of cattle raising in Flo
| ida, and adopt in its stead, improve
| methods, which imply better stot
| and more money for it. But 1t cal
| not be questioned, that better qua
| ity, greater weight, earlier maturit
| and other desirable points Wou
| thereby be secuted, and these "a
| more necessary now, than hereto1o
/ on account of the growing dema'
| for Florida beeveS which grows al
| increases with the increase Of pop
lation, not only IN Florida, but al
in adjacent States. Besides, I
writei referred TO, states that l
proximity OF Cuba guarantees rea
sale and quick returns Tor fiorl
beef cattle for all time to.cOme.
an These are interesting facts, a
M icate that an inviting field eXI
~ in Florida, which those who have
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23
There is no contendino aoaips

There is no contending against ne.
cessity, and weshould be very tender
how we censure those that submit 10
it. 1t is one thing to be at liberty to
do what you will, and another thing
to be tied up and do what you must.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23

Chronic constipation, chronic W. ~ :,
pepsia, chrome diarrh@a, PrD0iu ,.ars
cured by using Browns iron D tha II.
1t is complete strengthener Oh 'ne vi
gestive organs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23
Mothers! Mothers.. NIothers!.!

Are you disturbed at night and brok-
en- of your rest by sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the excruciating
pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at once
and get bottle of Mrs. WINs1ow's
SooTHMG SYRUP. It will relieve the
poor little suffer immediately-depe
upon it; there is no mistake about it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23
Always Refreshing.

A delicious odor is impaired by
Floreston Cologne which is always re-
ireshing, no matter how freely used
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-23
How Fine Butter is Made.

The process Of making butter is an
important ohe, for the best butter
may be spoiled and poor butter may
be improved lin the working. When
the butter xatahssrp ed 1t is taken from