davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
nrrTrn.nAKIna - 80

We are paying s. cents a pound for
fresh butter II fairly good quality in
Toronto, and 10 complain OF the price
il only to provoke the reminder that
IL is all owing 10 the summer drought.
Yet, with Mr.. NAlaneey Fuller for au-
thority, 3 centa per pound Is no too
much 10 pay for good butter; il is oniy
by keeping up IN the vicinity 81 that
price We can hope 70 improve and
main ain the quality Of butter in the
country. He says:
/" When more than 30cents per pound
is asked for butter, the good and care
full housewife raises her hands Ia hor-
ror at such extrnvagance; yet she
would consider that 50 cents per quart
for good cream was cheap. She may
be surprised when / tell her that b.
her paying 40 cents per pound for but
ter the bntter-maker does not realize
as much out Of his cream as when he
is paid 30 cents for his quart Of cream.
ltis good gallon Of cream that yields
three pounds OF butter, which viii cost
al least rs cents to make and market
Selling cream at 80 centa q quart yields
81 70 per gallon: but made into butter,
and selling as such even at 90 cents, Is
only realizes $I.05, after deducting the
Is cents for making. Dor this reason
any one who l. st situated that he can
sell his cream as such viii always pre-.
fer 20 do 50 rather than eonvert Is iutl3
butter. Again, twenty-five pounds to
thirty pounds OF ordinary milk ara re-
quired 10 enc pound q butter; enty-
five pounds OF milk equsls ten quarts.
When delivered 81 your door ~ fix
cents a quaFt--or 90 cents for the
amount required 10 make a pound OF
hutter--you do not think i out OF the
wav 10 pay this price; yet butter ~ ~
cents q pound ould be unheard Of
exsravaganCe.
With such figures 10 guide one 70 q
conclusion, Mr.. Fuller Is undoubtedly
right when he says that before Ontario
csn hope 20 take rank as great butter
PRODUCING country, the farmers have
not only 70 be educated in the art OF
/ butter niaking, bat the consumef must
encourage them by the purchase Of
good butter on its merits, and paying
/ such : price - means fair pront %
the producer.- Rural Canadian.
whitney writes; Had moved my
pasture and sold my hay from hat
aud the hsy and grain viii fsed my
cows this winter, il would have brought
twice IS Enuch - my butter VII, " and
vet he gets q dollar g roll (ifty cents q
pound) for his butisr. This, however
| is an exceptional season. IS bay Is fully
double The usual value. while butter i
| but slightly higher than heretofore a
This season Of the year. Nevertheless
lcholce wtnter-made butter never wi
lbs abundant q prices under the prio'
stated, (ffty csnts per Pound) IS 9th
egwise The prices are not such as wia
attract painstAkins dAirymsn, or, !
| once attracted 10 he business. vii no
continue in Il. Under this price Their
& more outlay and expense than in
come, and no enthusiasts farmer vi
continue 10 prodace hat which Is con
SANITY showing loss. OF, q best les
nro6t an more care than othe
branches a. farming.
! Wesaid ehnice batter woald " nster
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

Kills. Tnpp writes from Portland,
Oregon.
In answer 10 your request for Ia.
formation about banseF-dark Iands q
the Sound viii state that on the Sno-
honish river, 10 car neiRhbufhood
fMarysvilIe1 there i about 500 acres
81 these Fats between Lowell and
en0homish theFe i about 500 acres,
and more small pisces further M.
have txied small farming II Cali
fornia. near Los Angeles. for seven
years. and also have been farming On
the onohomizh fats tW0 years, aud 1
think that our fats are equally e. suit
able Tor small farming ~ die Land in
California. This sod never needs ma
nurs, being purely vegetable nAould
from one % Ten feet deep. This lard
wiz burn several feet deep, Il Il Il dry
enough.
An Immigrant with small capital
can do much better here than il Cali
f0rniA. We have fhreshed ON these
lands Ia bushels Of cats 70 the acre.
We can raise 50 tons Of carrots and 40
tons 81 tn1nips 70 the acre. l havecu
four tons Of timothy to the acre. This
land 4 good for raising berries, apples.
pears. plumss prunea, and, In fact, any
Kind 81 fruit also onions, asparagus,
horseradiah, cab ages and uch things,
Just - well IS the famous land ct Bea-
verton, Oregon. for which 500 per acre
has been refused.
A man who wishes to try small
farming here can get these mnck lands
a SIS per acre. which requires . dyke
costing IS per rod. By combining with
neighbors, farms have been dykea for
q per acre for which 500 per acre have
neen refused.
We HAYES good home market here:
In fact, one half Of the produce con-
sumed Is imported. think q man
can do rs well here with 1900 as be
can in California with 5000"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

= ahnndsns Al pxirea nl,ssg shs q euzsI
Ast siatee- Th1s i perhaps passing h
8 little t5c hkrong. isr lks tis1s n,as
enma when Labor VA be isas shnn nsw,
o. he 80 nizy chzapan Cur winter
hoed while iscrsa1inx iis snlne. o. We
may NOT End qnfla saeh promiaing r.
tnrns IRON ulhsE crops and mag need
submii; but unit condEEions change
trom Mhaf thsy are now, Gha puflsc.
hevlng tootk iex an abundans sapply
q freah-made winter bufksr. mas e.
pet % pay . god round pr e q sub
nit. as % qusiity - he article ealIine
forsh the nnnal trade against ne lnek-
les, shlfl1ess farmar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

No country or climate on earth can
produce better Faspbsrriss, Amer H.
vored blackbsrsiss. more tempting
Strawberries or healthier cherries,
more luseioss ir-..ssms. nicer gOoseber-
ries or cg<sAnts-in 4 word, better
everything OF the small fruit family,
FROM the whoFtlsberry up. than here
in Western Washington. And yet
we are not raising enough for home
consumption.
Fuller says: Ask any Of our older
horticultuFists concerning the markets
Of forty yea 3 ago. and they viii tell
Us there were no Hoyey or Wilson's
strawberries offered for sale in those
days; no cherry or white grape cur
rants; no New Rochelle or Kittatiny
blackberiies; but that they were sup
piled wholly with berries from the
woods and upcultiVated fields" Since
then the demand has increased enorm-
ously, and The supply has kept pace
accordingly until now. Not a ship
floats without small fruits p eserved
in cans TO be found In the harder; not
hotel or restaurant In all the wide
land but one can get these fruits, in
season or out Of season, either fresh or
canned, and here oughs not % be 3
family in ell this land without this
heallh-giving luxury to conserve the
systems Of the younger generation as
well as those Of the old.
We had, several years ago, row Of
blackberries at Puyallup seven rods
long that certainly produced ten bush
els Of berries a year for q number Of
years. The bushes grew fairly Ike
trees; so stocking, well matnred and
harry rs 10 bear until frost came in
Osse?er. We have often said that
could be raised here at a
cost Of no more than potat Is, pound
for pound-anyway for a cent 8 pound
--for the mere raising. Other kinds !
Gear ~ pruAoStiy anu cAn ne PFouuceu
IS oheaply. The same authority quot
ed, speaking Of the Eastern States and |
OF the production Of small fruits, says
;. All along the lines Of our railroads, |
canals, aud navigable rivers, new vii
lagos are spFinging up, each Of which |
soon becomes q shipping point for pro-
duce sent to the larger cities and vii |
lageR. Places which did not exist |
eight or ten years ago are now annn- |
ally sending 10 market a half million |
10 u million baskets OF fruits" And |
30 we ought to have villages built up /
upon the berries marketed IS well as
the home patches for the family.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
usIso THEN ron EvERYTHIEe

Peter MsRerus. Fesiding "a Isl Iohn-
an svanus. Bfooklvu. Z. D., n. = says:
Daring tae lasa sighteeE years hags
zen ua.rn ever fiffy AEICocx's PEAaxEnz
4 year In nv family. ! have found then,
a uoozs psxfeof external r1medy. Iney
nave rspesiediy eorsd me az rhsama-
tissn, 10 Which Ian snhtset every WinleF.
Tksy have cured M ef pains u ~
sizes ana back three tlmss. NJ vie,
children and nuther- tn-iaw tel mi
AKxcocK's PxAExEns are tie besl remedy
evsr made. % agreeable, % certain.
knou thsg hags cared ~ wife Of pal1l
II the hask and Of severe eoReh. rs
mother in-law has been cared q amnsI
geVere onld, which thFeatenea 70 t1Ez
INTO posuzn nia, By Axxcocx's PLAaFH1a
PHxKH MkazHux
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

The Farmer says; A careful study
Of feeding beef cattle for eight months
in covered yards. as compared with
omen yards with the usual sheds,
showed that the cost Of keeping the
cattle in the covered sheds or stable
vas nearly 81 per head less than in
omen wards. IL was found that these
cattle gave q return equal to $50 In
The ncrsa ed value Of manure and
saving q labor. saved a. least a ton Of
straw worth S.. and saved II cents .
week in the cost Of food, or over s. for
the s. weeks. compared with the en-.
penses Of outdoor feeding. This i
English experience. and Wide II M :
bs figured rather high, Il IS none the
less instructive. The cost Of keeping
an animal warm By feeding Is much
more than % keep Il warm By provid-
ipr il warmer stable. or, in okheE
wor.ss, the differences IS 70 feediag q :
positive loss or making profit Grain
and hsx cost money every day 70 ksep
M the animal heat. while the shelter
co.s. bas once and hnt attle Al that
shelter viii pay IN ons seasOn several
tinsss ne ooss q pr0vidins sAsds; =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

A correspondent Of Hoard's Dairy.
man says:
The town Of Bavaria. Delaware
county, n. Y. Il one Of the oldest and
best butter towns in the State, and 10
get some practical facts 10 use at our
State Dairy Convention, 1 addressed :
letter 10 pr0minens dairyman Of thai
town, asking him-1. What the aver
age OF butter per COW was twenty years
ag0f z. What il Is nowf S. How
much was to be attributed 10 blood or
breeding. and how much 20 feed1
will give you the substance OF the re-
plies made By n r. Black and John
Wilson, prominent dairymen Of that
town, ~ follows:
The average. twenty years since,
was LOO lbs. per COW. At that time
Jersey bulls y ere introduced into the
town and the breeding OF Jersey grades
G mmenced. At the present time We
have not only the grades, but several
herds Of pure Jerseys that would be q
credit TO any stockman In the Stale.
lnanswer TO the second question would
say that there are but few diaries in the
town that VIII average over 30opUunds.
There have been from 3l5 TO 825 lbs.
per COZ sold from some diaries, and
there are perhaps one or two that will
reach that hgure this year, but the a.
erage make for the year will be about
80 lbs. In answer TO the third Ques.
ton we would say that VIC could not
have reached these figures with the
native COW, giving them the same feed
that the JERSEYS have had. The Jer-
sey COW gives q richer milk and, for the
grain fed, viii give much better returns
IN butter.
at svary es entail to have the right
COW 10 begin with. AS b feed, some OF
our dairymen feed grain the year round
bu! the bulk do not feed any In June
and July, bat usually commence in the
dry weather In August. Finally, We
consider the increased average owing
As much to the Infusion OF the Jersey
blood ~ i Is 10 the feed and care Of
the COWS"
Consider the fact that. the average
production per COW in this State was,
in 1880, only i33 lbs, and that, by inn
proving our diaries equal 10 the dali
ries OF Bavaria. we would add annu-
ally over $S5, 900 COO 70 the wealth Of
the State"
One thing is certain breed without
feed IS * no good, - as has been demon
strated too often by more Jealous than
discreet would-be breeders of fine
stock. Give Us careful feeding As 3
FIRST requisite, and then let the other
follow after; but de not get the "oart
before the horse and buy fine stock
before you are ready for them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

/ rfsea car fsss,,.s 4. -. : ss..,.4s... f...,s
/ g1s fs.s.s - -. !. - 49, 49, -:
en.s ks.f !. ~ - -. -. -. - -. -.
roc. 49, + ~, -. ......-,. -. 8. -. -
euehtr pss,ii..- = ~. - { -.
COW 4 : - -. 3. -. -. ....s 4.
- eee IS 49, ~ p-....s. s..ss.-.... =
Ser. wssrS. e =. ~. ...'..s....-s Y.
sks f.,..ss,l...... s...-.,s q ~. i.
rIss.s --ss- ~ -... -. ~ - . Z.
.9s'ssssr $3.50. 80 - - y.
a.. o..,.,l,. ..,.s..s ~, =, ... -. 3.
$780, ~sssl'-.s e. =, 49,. 8 -.
rnInsa - ~s,,,.,. |. - - 49, ~
weeks -. 3 - -. .,,,..... -
arss.e',. &. 49, 80. - - -
- "a. - a - s''aA A,s'a'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
FLRM AkD HON.

Ear hfsers 49, esbe RI tftatt.
z,.s..F sl,erId b. sd4es ~ Z, . &zMH X
1syserifufnl Stifur. 3 ex-fNTHEx6r
r1S' SEATTLE. ". CeMm11eAtlozM r.
s.,S'iicssian fhouif u Hgfftan npcn e
"a 81 ne payer ozlgl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

aThat e tAa arsatss1 medisins n tbs
cor = said MR. Murray 81 thn 0ceam
Houaa. Is ~ s1eppe4 Into hlsWEE9l
ilFur sinra. ~Gire me 9notneF bastle Of
yoar siaE Gsazh eysup. no2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

Sucuzp HAxD sAEs Eua aALz Omar.
-Crosa 4 o., &C 919 Ernnt stFeeA hsvs
3 lsree O caeo ere and boEKiaR pEoof
safe for sale cheap aAe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
TO INvES TORS

Ihe City Seattle the county seat Of King County, Wash
mgtOn Territory, is the best place to make sure and
very profitable investments An examination
will convince you.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

Now La the time - 3uy Es0em
xOE an investment ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
THE SICK CHILDREN.
Yesterdays Excursion Down the
River 90 warwick Park.

The second excursion OF the City Mission
for sick children and mothers took place on
Yesterday TO Warwick PARK. More thsn
three hundred persons were carried down
on the barge and enioyed the day in the
open air. AmoDg the numbers were several
old and infirm men, whose active lives being
over, seemed to rejoice anew in witnessing
the happiness Of the younger persons wh9
romped, sang, and PLAYED games with all
the delight OF youth. There were many
sick children, and DR.. Carter, the physician
in charge, had quite a days work among
them.
The following ladies composed the COM
mlttee from the City Mission: Mrs. Plessants,
Jacobs, Clifford, VirGie Ples'ants, Green,
Rodgers, KralZ, Craddock, Bragg. Johns,
and Misses Fox, Ball, Taylor. Mosely, Cren-
shaw and Horn. These were untlring In
administering to the wants OF the guests,
and the young ladies' added much to the en-
ioyment OF the occasion by their sweet sing
ing OF sacred songs.
The Rev. Mr.. Sturgis, o. the Methodist
Church, the Rev. Preston Nash, and Mr..
Henry Werth were present ana aided the
committee in their duty.
The ladies OF the Mission desire TO return
thanks to a number OF druggists for the cheer
full and liberal donation OF medicine and ap-
pliances.
The Mission Is indebted TO two gentlemen
for the funds TO provide this excursion, q
small balance Is left in the treasury, and in
view OF the great good accomplished by
these plc-nics it is earnestly hoped that some
other generous friends may come TO their
financial aid. II is proposed to have another
excursion about the 1st OF August should
the funds for the object be then sufficient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
apany,,,e Trunk Mystery.

Cbef-of- Police Poe received a telegram
from the Chief Of Police OF DanylIe yesterday
morning requesting bin to detain trunk
shipped by the Southern Express Company
to L. c. Bayluss, stating that il contained
stolen property. The company was notified,
and its officers agreed 10 inform the police
when it was called for. About IL O'Clock A.
NJ. two men went to the express-oftice and
asked the agent to hold the trunk until eve
ming, as they would then leave town and
take the truBk with them. Policeman
Shields was stationed on the square, and
when the two men, Bayluss accompanied by
B. Il. Brown, called for the trunk, the 0gent
sent the porter out OF the back door and no.
tilted the policeman. who Immediately ar
rested the two and took them to lhe Second
stati0n-house.
The telegram did not ask the arrest Of the
parties therefor. Chief-oi-Polce Poe tele.
graphed to the Danville authorities for in
structions, which he will receive to-day
meanwhile Bayluss and Brown are at the
station.hOuse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
Or total saving per annum Of .sls, is0

Or total saving per annum of....sl3, is9
These last two iteus are explained by
making IL a part Of the contract that The
eectric-light poles shall be used by the city
and the towers used for the new signal-flash
alarm.
4. IL will be an efficient aid to our police,
as an abundance OF light prevents crime, and
thereby saves the city the necessity OF en-
lareing its force OF police, and 1t will enable
our Fire Departme TO answer hre-alarms
at night more speedily and with greater
safety
5. It's adoption will not deprive any per-
son now employed OF work, but per contra
will give employment to larger number OF
our citizens than are now employed In light
Irg by gas.
6. 1t will place our city in the van Of pro-
gTessiye cities, and lead 10 the more rapid
growth OF our population aud the extension
OF our city limits.
Lastly. twill place the cost Of lighting our
streets, where 1t properly belongs. and not
on the small number OF gas consumers.
We recommend, therefore, the adoption OF
the following resolution:
BE II resolved by the Council Of the city
OF Richmond Qhe Board OF Aldermen con-
curring), That tue proposition of the Nir-
ginia Electric. Light and Power Company.
referred to the Eiectric-Light Com
mittee by the Common Conscil May Z.
1889, and submitted herewith by said
Electrie-Light Committee, be and Is
hereby accepted. And the City At
torpey is required to draw contract in
accordance with said proposition, which
contract shall provide that the superin-
tendent Of Gas shall be city inspector oil
electric-iigbt. snd shall report monthly to
the Committee on Electric Light whether
the lights are up to the csndle-power con-
trscted for. II not at said csndse-p power the
company shall make such reductions In the
bins as may be proper aud equitable: Pro
,,ided. ho,ceper, that the ssid Virginia Elec-
tstc- Light and Power csmpms shall fur-
nish. and said company hereby agrees to
furnish, 70 the city phclemeter, an srme-
ter, and volemetef for the accurate meas
urement OF the eandie-power and electric
current OF the light 70 be furnished by ssid
company. Also that NO additional lights
than those now In use shall be charged for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
TIE NEWS OF mANCHEsrER.
Personal and other Items from our
sister City.

Civil matters only engaged the attention OF
the Hastings Court.
Miss Clara Ingram has gone TO Powhatan
to spend the summer.
C0mmonwealths-Att0r L. V. Cogbill.
OF Chesterfield, was in the city vesterd' =.
Rev. A. BingS, Jr., OF the FIRST African
church, will bap.ize a number OF persons
next Sunday.
Mis-. Florence Evans, daughter Of Mr.. A.
G. Evans, left yesterday morning for ten
days visit 10 Norfolk.
Mr B. W. Thaxton and wife have left for
Halifax TO spend three weeks visiting friends
aud relatives.
The usual wednesday. services were
held nj all OF the city churches last night and
the attendance at most OF them wvs good.
Mr.. A. II. Atwell. who was hurt at the
Danvilie shops on Tuesday by being Knocked
of car by the car.shed, Will be able to re-
turn 70 work in few days.
The regular mouthly meeting OF the Ches.
terfeid Board OF Supervisors will be held on
MoBday next at the county courthouse.
Work was begun yesterday on the band
stard To be erected on the Court, house Square,
20 lie used by the Richnond and Danyille
Railroad Band, which proposes to give open
air concert during the summer. The stand
Is to be Just back OF the Council chamber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
Pullman Palace Sieeping- and Draw
tog-Hoem Cars to SOutewest Str-
Qtuta SIMMER ResQrfs

Commeuciug Monday, july 18th. line OF
elegant Pullman Cars will be run over the
Norfolk and Western railroad between Nor
folk, Petersburg, and Bristol, connecting at
Petersburg with train leaving Richmond at
G:O5 L. NJ. for Lynchburg and the West and
1858 A. N. for Norfolk. Returning. these
cars will connect from Norfolk with train
arriving at Richmond at S:3S p. VI. and With
train from Lynchburg and the West arriving
at Richmond at 1921 Z. NJ; connecting az
Bristol with through PuIlman Cars TO Mem
phis. and to Nashville via Chattanooga; az
Chattanooga with Pullman Cars to B,rming-
ham, Montgomery. New Orleans, Atlanta,
and principal cities Of the South, southwest
aud West.
For further information apply to
X. w. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
901 east Main street, Redmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
THE J
ESS-MAEIERS'
PIc-NIc.

i0,. Dress Reeds Tor g.. q set;
i5c. Dress Reeds. with rubber attached. for "a /;
Covered Dress Sioels trarrGn'od not % rhg, fof
&C. a dozen in Black and white sod sistos;
Ideal stoczinet Dress shields. warranted vs,sr.
proof. worth sc. for o.;
Pure White ioc Pearl Dress Buttons, all sizes, sc.
dofon;
Pure white Pearl shirt-Bu,tons for &c. g coscn
worth ior.;
Pretty styles in Metal Buttons for &c. a dozen
worth i0c.:
Black Drqss Buttons for &c. a dozcn worth ioc.;
Plated Tnimbles for ic.;
Fun-length Tapes, ic. bunch;
Hooks aud Eyes. lc. dozen;
Horn and Brass Pants Buttons, ic. dozen;
Pants Buckles, dozeo for g.; -
50 Mourning Dressing Pins In \ box for &C.:
American Pins. fourteen rows to snc paper, two
papers for sc.;
Genuine Gilt-Edge English Pins, sell elsewhere
for Toe. only &c. a paper;
is dozen China Buttons on a card for &c.;
spool-Co,ton stronger than CIarks o \. T.. war
reutei 200 yards to tho spool. for &C.;
BeidIns's Spool SILK sells the world over for ioc.
only &c. n spool In black and coiors;
. spools Of Belongs Butioa-Iole Twist for &C.
Crowley, Smith & sharp's Needles Tor Sc. sps.
per;
The Best iOc. Bleschcd Cotton for SIC a yard;
The best Sc. ysrd-vide Unbesched Cotton for 80.
ayard;
s,c. Turkey. Red Calico for Sc yard;
Pants Linen for ii,4c. worth 20c.;
sac. Check Muslin for IKE:
s},c Plain White Lawn for 4Hc.;
The very best lOc. Saline Jeans, In Lead-colcr
and Brown, for 6Ac.;
Heavy Double Width White satino Jeans for &c.
worth lsNc.;
BLACK. Drab. and Brown Dress wlegin for ehc.
worth lOc.;
All coors in silesia-best quality for sSc. worth
i}4c.;
All colors In Doable- Width Rice Cambrics for 81
worth i0c.;
Tho Excelsior Needle-Cass contains nve papere
assorted Nee1les-also, Darncr, Motto
Needle, Carpet-Needle. aud Bodkin-for
&C. worth 2jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
CORTY-YEARs' EXPERIENCE OF

IL AN Old NURSERIES. WlSsLOWS
sOOTHING-sYRUP IS the prescription of Que OF
the best female physicians and nurses in tho
United States, aud has been used for forty years
with neyer-felliDc safety and success by millions
of mothers aud chilircn, from the feeble infant
Of one week old 10 tho adult IL corrects acidi,y
OF the stomach, relieves wind.colic regulates the
bowels, and gives rest, hcalth. and comfort 60
mother and child. We believe It tho best and
surest remedy In the wort in all cases OF Dysen-
terry aud Disrrhpa in children, whether rising
from teething or from any otner cause. Fall
directions for using will accompany each bottle.
None genuino unless the JGc- sfD'iie OF CURTIS
S PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. sold by
all Medicine Dealers. - cents a bottle.
ap cod