davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
PLAIN DEALER,
GIFTS OF POISON.

1t is time that respectable merchant
combined with consumers for the SUI
preston Of all gift. prize and lottsr
schemes in connection with the sal
of articles Of merchandise. Thes
schemes are not only delnoralizing I
legitimate business and to the moral
OF the community. but in the exten
in which they are being carried Il
the sale OF articles Of food have be
com. Il source Of great danger to tn
public health. They are. no matte
in what form they appear, nothing
more or less than devices to swindl
honest and unsuspectng people.
1t il gratifying TO learn that in SOM
instances the officers Of the law hay,
taken hold of the matter. In New
York. and also in Chicago. partie
who i'm this way offered gifts to pur
chasers OF their packages have re
Gently been arrested upon indict
ments for lottery swindling. The lat
est candidates. both for public exc
Grafton and criminal prosecution, arr
the manufacturers of the alum bak
ing powders. who are both, by means
of gifts and lottery tickets, dispOsinc
of large quantities Of their corrosive,
~ poisonous compounds, which are
so well known to be detrimental tO
health that no housekeeper will adj.
init them to her kitchen knowingly.
This form of swindle is not only be-
ing peddled from house to house. but
under the promise of large profits to
be realized. the manufacturers are
entrenching themselves behind the
counters Of many grOcers by getting
them to offer the alum goods with
the gifts or lottery tickets attached,
thereby shifting the liability OF pros
ecution. in part, upon other, and per-
haps innocent parties. Every grocer
or dealer. for instance. who sells or
offers for sale any of the prize or lot
terry baking powders is criminal in
the eve of the law, and liable, upon
conviction. to fine and imprisonment,
while those who sell the gift goods
are. morally, as responsible, for they
are Offering an inducement, or prize.
to housekeepers to use a food that
contains a corrosive poison. This is
q predicament in which it is not pos
sible our grocers will care to place
themselves when they come to think
seriously of the matter.
1t must be borne in mind that ev-
cry one Of these gift or prize baking
powders are alum baking powders.
These powders cost less than four
cents pound to produce; the gift or
prize costs bnt few cents more.
They are sold at the price of first
class baking powder, SO that the
swindle, in commercial sense, is
enormous. But the chief iniquity Of
the business consists in selling, as
presumably wholesome, an article of
a positively injurious character, and
by means Of gifts or brides inducing
servants or uususpecting housekeep-
ers to purchase and use it in our
daily food.
There should be some prompt
method Of reaching these dangerous
practices and furnishing the parties
engaged in their promotion. Ii the
present laws are not ample, we COM
mend the matter to the consideration
of our State Board of Health for rec
concentration OF such additional leg
islation as shall be effective for the
protection of the public
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
The Difference.

A combination of rich men is q
syndicate; a combination of laboring
men is conspiracy. The rich mans
chief is on the ocean In a yacht, the
poor mans chief is hung. Gould steals
. railway and is applauded. Smith
steals ham and is jailed. New Era.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28

The republican candidate for Presi
dent and Vice President are Benja
min Harrison Of Indiana, and Lev
p. Morton Of New York. As men
they are not in any sense superior to
the Democratic candidates, or hardly
their equals, but the contest is to be
decided upon the questions Of policy,
Olrnootal
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28
Words Worthy Of letter. Of Gold.

Better q thousand fold abuse Of free
speech than denial of free speech;
the abuse dies in q day, but the de-
NAL Stays the life Of the people and
entombs the hope Of the race
lCharles Bradlaugh.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-28


The fact that the United States
Senate recently voted (2l to 2O) in
favor OF the government issuing green
backs to take the place Of retiring
national bank notes snows that the
work of Greenbackers has not been
altogether in vain.--lChicago Senti.
mel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80 1885

not material TO any but those imme-
diately interested. Stops for the dis
charge OF freight and mail are made. at
Berry's and Loung's salmon tishe-
Ees further up the straits, and
after a long run the flourishing town
OF juneau, OF 1000 persons and the
largest place in Alaska, is reached.
Across the straits about two miles 10
located the great gold-quartz quarry and
the two hundred-snd-forty stamp mill and
chloritic reducing works OF the Alaska
Mining and Milling Company, called the
Tredwell Mines, OF whrch Senator Jones,
of Nevada, is one OF the principal owners.
from juneau the voyage Is nOrthward
about q hundred miles b Chilcat and
Pyramid Harbor, the territory OF the
Chilcat and Cbilcoott Indians, where the
canning factories OF the Northwest
Trading Company are situated. When
the tourist has "done" these points he
is carried southwark nearly to juneau.
and the ship enters Glacier bay.
At Juneau one is 1870 miles northeast
OF Sitka. The course up Glacier bay for
eighty miles to the foot Of the great gla-
ciers at the head Of this sheet Of water is
through an ice Zoe. The icebergs ere
only diminutiye specimens OF thsir kind.
but they are so numerous as to readily
suggest a view Of Arctic waters. The
shore-lnes, always in sight, consist II
high, rocky, corrugated cliffs, almost en-
tirely covered with moss, showing only
here and there p stunted pine OF fir to
suggest vegetation, and for the first time
one feels the full effects Of the absolute
desolahon surrounding him. From
the foot OF the great glaciers
the steamer retraces its course
to the series OF inicts leading south
westward towsrd Kinsnoo and Sitka, and
one feels a sense Of rehef 70 set foot on
shore again and sec the Stars and Stripes
that float over the Government build
ings, and 20 observe some definite marks
and permanent evidence Of the ciyllls-
ton that one has LETT behind IN a voyage
of ten days and more IN this Wild and
romantic region, where the picturesque
ly-cad Indians are the predominsilng
population at every landing aud stop
ping-place. j have reserved for other
letters those matters Of general interest
which relate to this Territory, It's indus
tries, features, and resources.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30
CHAPTER IL.

Many days passed before my first an
| swer came. 1t was from the Hon. Mrs.
/ Chetwynd. and this was the little bit L
read to Leslie "The girls and have
been staying at Rosebsnk. Mr.. Pencil
was there, making himself very agree
able with everybody. He IS good shot,
good dancer good tennis-player, admi-
rable at charades and private theatre
cals-altogether great acquisition at a
country house. We found him charm
ing"
"Of course" said Leslie, everybody
does that really knows him" and that
little commentator of her lover made
her bright and merry for several DAYS.
was rather afraid Of the effect OF the
next letter. 1t Was
Il fear there is not much to be SAID
in praise Of Mr.. Pennell He is too fond
of cards, and b. and ). My husband
saws be lost rather beSvilya few weeks
ago, and is little reckless IN all things
did not venture TO look at Leslie after
reading this. and was surprised when she
said quietly:
just what he says of himself as to
cards and fondness of excitement, but all
that will be changed when he has a home
Of his own, and think it better TO lose
your own money than win other peoples
don't you ?" -,
u have a great dread of play. have
seen families ruined by IT" replied.
The next l let her read herself. 1t
said
1--WE we're staying at Mt. Enrol about
a fortnight ago. Mr.. Pennel WAS there,
charming as usual, and paying SO much
attention to Matte Selwyn that l should
think he meant something, only he must
marry money. Poor girl. | am quite
sorry for her; she did not seem to
imagine that he could be only amusing
himself.
heard a little sigh, then Leslie
handed ne back the letter Without re-
Mr Pencils letter to Leslie that week
was little behind time and was short
and peremptory, as gathered from whst
sbs lola me OF its contents. He said she
was cruel 10 him, and that he must know
wben the end Of this waiting was to be,
for he was tired OF 1t.
implored her 10 settle nothing.
81 will tell him that waiting IS nara
for me also" she answered. -.
A letter that / had about this time
TOOK me 10 London, where | did stroke
~ bnsiuess that l hoped would be very
beneficial 10 all 4 Hurst Lodge, -,
The day after my return Lesne anu |
were sitting alone in our reading-room.
and some letters vide open one upon
lie other and psssed them to her.
!" Read them, dear, please.
She read one through, looking ralnel
ovstifiea. When she came 10 tne emu
sbe said. "Charlie that was all 'ne
s,enstuse- and blushed crimson.
," Road one or two more. l urged :,
"They are oye-letters, she said, as !.
this were full reason for her not uoins
70. To vou not
"Neyer mind read on 10 you NV
know who wrote them
"No; suspicion is not knowledge
81 do. Look .l,a
fonnd page as the letters lay on t ih
table beside her, on which there was 'n0
sa,ns ~ Charles PepnelL -
q have no night TO complain .n aIIv
was not his first love, sne sAia sA''
nd pushod the Letters from her.
ah vi pI At the failure Of my seheme- l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

rae Prime Never Of fss French Do
fC~ssvs Force

The French detective force has been
greatly deserted and deprecated by the
public Of recent years, says Paris
writer. and il has been commonly re-
marked that its members had lost that
professional astuieness and ability which
distinguished II. Clande and other IA
NOUS limiers. who have either published
their own experiences, like that worthy,
or who have been described under as
sumed names by noyelists OF the " Ga
boriau school" The promptness with
which Allmsyer, the notorious swindler,
was recently arrested at hayre
shows, however, that there are stu
some fine A." bloodbounds in the de-
tective force. NJ. Soudais, who was tho
prime mover in the arrest OF Alimayer,
is one Of these. He is n man between
thirty-fve and forty years old, with e
short, rugged beard, and looks hike TO
tund and comfortable citizen who has
"made his pile" and has nothing to do
for the remainder of his Inc but 10 dis
cuss politics at second hand and to play
doIninoes in cGjes. NJ. SOuda's lies at all
kinds OF game. but his fevorite birds are
delault.ng 6nanciers and big swindlers.
Nevertheless, when there is no impor-
tant culprit to be followed from the
boulevards to the banks OF the Bos-
phorus, VI. Sou,h,is does not disdain 10
track low murdercrs aud burglars to their
lars IN the Place Maubert or the dingy
enylrons of Paris One Of hts first CAP
lures was that of Savreux, a railNay
cashier who stole &c, 600. and whom no
arrested in Vienna Later on he hunted
ont Maisonneuye, who murdered q loose
woman in the Bue do Rome. Tim
and Farme, two wretches who
"kpifed an oil bourgeois 10 death
in the NiDcennes WOOD and finally he
tracked Mouyet. the Ascending bank
director. TO Constautinople, and, with
the aid OF two Leysntine thieves, laid a
trap for him into which no fell. NJ. SOU
dais was obliged 10 employ the thieves.
because he could, as be says. reckon but
little on the help OF the Constantinople
police. Asfor Allmayer, the detective had
looked for hi,a 10 Belgrade, then in &c
noa, and next "a Bi0fuiz and IT was
only by the mercst chance that he heard
ol the swindlers presence in Normandy,
whittier Allmayer had G0ne IN order 10
"cut a dash during The summer sea
son with the mercenary creature OF his
affections
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

The minister was born at Washington,
d. c.. in November, 1882. BE WAS gra-
duated from Columbia College, George
town y. c.. and altervard III the law at
the University OF Virginia. In 1885 he
"pltched his tent ut Chicago, then a
large. oyorgrown village Of great pre-
tensions In the wild West" There
he entered into law partnership and
before long secured al extensive and
lucrative practice. Mr. Tree WAS elected
Judge of the Circuit Court in ISL to I'll
the unexpred term Of Judge NcAlasler,
raised to the state Supreme Court. IN
1877, and 1870 he ran tor Congress, Int
was defeated both times lie was "a can
didate for the United States Senate IN
1850 and came within a. few votes
of being successful His appointment
10 Belgium was regarded with gene
raj satisfaction, justified by his emil
nent success as diplomat of attain
ments. refinement aud finished manners.
Judge Tree is a travelled gentleman,
having made frequent tours III both
hemispheres. He Is lIn vulgar parlance)
millionaire, and is considered IN Chi
cago local politics a "sl.k.stocklng
Democrat Years ego be married Miss
Magic, daughter OF u. Il. Magic, Of
Chicago. and is the happy father Of an
interesting family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

Candidate for Governor of Colorado.

Candidate for Governor or Colorado.
Mr. Cooper Is forty-fve years old. He
was born IN Bond county, ILL.,, the son
OF an Englishman who settled there in
the year 1920. The candidate received
IN academic education, begun in board
ing-school in Knoxville, ILL.,. and con-
tlnued at Knox College, Galesburg.
IA 1854 he enlisted in the Union army,
and served as sergeant in a regiment
of infantry lie returned to col
lege at the close of the war, completed
the curriculum, and was graduated.
Then he went to Greenyille, ILL.,, where
he read law, and in 1867 was
admitted TO the bar From 1868 to 1872
he served rs clerk of the Circuit Court
of Bond county. In 1872 he removed
to Denver, Col, where he practlced law
for about n year He then went into
the insurance business. In April, 1876,
he was elected vice-president Of the
German National Bank OF Denver, Of
which he has been cashier since Decem-
Der of the same year. Mr.. Cooper has
been a member Of the Denver City
Council and its president. lie is trea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30
.rc,,nenn. l.,sconn.en u

AChicago ILL., special says: The man,
moth Mccormick building, at the corner
of Jackson and Market streets, on the
river. SIX stories in height and covering
ha.f block. has been raised six feet 10
correspond with tho CRAZE Of the new
yiaduct Just built on Jackson street Tho
huge brick structure weighs many thou
sand tons, was raised by means OF jack
screws. and not piece OF mortar WAS
displaced IN the operation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30
NV FCBLICATSONS,
7 literary NOTE.

7 literary NOTE.
Tho nnh volume Of "ApVieton's Cyclopriia u
American Biography" is passing through tho
press and will be roe % Tor delivery ia few days.
Among tho Important srliies are those On
"Wlliam H. Prcsc0tLu by Or. S. A. Alhbono.
"Henry II. Richardson" by Kew Phillips Books,
d. D.. "Iho Randolph Family ~ Mon ro ID.
Conway; Generals Philip IL Sheridan and
"Wiuiam Z. sherman" by Professor Henry
Coppeo; Cbarios summer" by George w. Cur
It's: "Horatto Poasr.n by the Rev. Morgan Lix,
ID. D.: George Ripley." ~ he fcy. u. X Iroth-
inghsm; james HOOK Polk by D. Henfy
lager: " Whitoia1 Eeit" " colonel Joan hayi
Baron Won 9geubrn, b. the itsy. J. T. deed oy;
/ "G-orgo Eiwsrd Pickett by General Bradley
/ T. johnson: Peter aud GeTrit smith" ny hossl-
ter Johnsoa; "faD7n I. stanton" ~ Alaarss
/ picrrrDout: "aeo e Il. p altman b. Gchecti
/ iloruce Porter, aud George ". sinaley," by
| join Russell Dung.
Amoug the contributions 70 tho new volume by
/ the editors may 30 meuttoned tho artr'7, IN
| .eamuol Provost ," Efnoid scOtt, anu Alex
suaar T. stewart by General James Grant
I wilson. aud lsraol Pufnhm aud >" Thou a.
[ sumter ~ Pref s.sOr John fi3ko. The 81 y n
/ Of Prosilent POLK hes boon revised ~ hon.
/ Ge0rg Bancroft Tho 0niy momDer q hts VSoi-
net nov living. Wi8ile these Ok Generals ShermAn
/ snd ,hsrid1n ssrs sahB'ltied zoe Correction 10
+ those dts,ing Gishsd O1tcers. General Sheridan
4 revised whnt Professor COppee HAD written "
him Oh Jl1y l5gh. Only ten days before Nh death
The forthcoming Volume VIII rival ~ prede-
censors IN "a waaifh ~ Illustration Bosiios "a
fun rage sfofi enZr avI1r'3 ~ 9enorlH sbertnan.
/ scott aud Shorid 30. Presidents Polk aud Pt9roe,
/ Admiral Porter WiLiam h. seward. William
/ Gilmore simms, Harriet beecher stowe. and
/ Charles Sumner. 10 VII cont ain about toD Vs-
/ netlos Including pictures ot pnbhe Daisclngs'
; brit places, monuments, ec- fflis novel ma
/ tional undertaking VIII 10 completed win ne
/ issue u Volume L. which wiz contain, bess1es
/ "a analytical index. = supplement containing
/ many additional names. such 40 Tho recently
I aprOnted Chief Justice OF tho 5nrcd smtos.
Agents wanted. specimen pages and price
/ list sent Oa application.
d.. APPLETON Il CO.. Publishers.
4T Seventh street, y. W..
AZ 3)-ft Washington, d. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

James Murray, of Salem, Mass, was
a teetotaIer until he decided to drink be-
cause his mother wouldn't stop drink
ing. and is now wreck at the hospital,
with ugly wounds made by the mother
whose example be followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

An Important Announcement

Wa a. NAhlOA l1ALk A-AAAAOkA-AN
About six weeks ago, while 90 business.
was sul.icgly attacked vim eNcfuclAilng
pains in m' feet, knees ant nHnls 80 aef efo
the attack thai ! took NY bsd Immediately,
ard iu two or three days my joints were
swollen % almost dOHOia their rntuI SIZE,
az slcop was dnrcn fropl lDe. Aitef 1lher-
inf the moat eKcruciatiits lain Tor week
using 30 imeuis and various olhef fcmeulea,
a freud who synipathzed with my helpless
00. .W5y ioe't you get swifts Specific and
use II. I VIII guarantee cure, aad II Il Goes
10. the medicine skai cost YOU nOtllln =. 49,.
AZ once secured the s. s. B.. ana after
using T. ths nrst Jay, had q quiet nignt all
refreshing sleep. In week l teit greatly
bcuedtted. In three weeks could at up ana
walk about tho NON, and after using SIX
hutues Was on and able " 20 70 business.
SinCe theu i have been regularly az my post
OF duty. and stand Ga my feet nom niLe %
ten hOurs a day, aud am entirely ifcr rom
pain. These are the plain and simple Iact55
n Jay ciar. acd I VIII checrfuhy EAsWer al
inquiries relative thereto, either ~ person or
b. n-aL W ,e. lheSsS ia ~ 70 1ii-I4 1,,,,,
y ". 18th street, New YORK city.
Nlsgv1rrr. TFgv. TT have wsFded on a SO
we're aaack OK r;.csnartitl N 81 = timely resort
10 sw rs Specific. In all cs.scs where per
mnuent relief Is Sought thse medicine com.
rneuds Itself FOR = cOnststat loKlal trcatlnens
that thoroughly eradicefes the seeds OF dis
''' '''''' ' hsv W. P. HARRrsos, d.
$3.50 q b. relieved Of 1lood fssl5on without
any benefit few b1tclcS u SHiit'e Specific
worked D perfect cure. c. POhIER-
vrEssA. GA-ny little girl. aged six, and
boz, aged foar ycard. had scrrduiG la tho
worst asxravtted shave. They were puny
and JckIy. 20 cay THO are hes.thy aad ro-
bgst, an the result OF taking 5. = s.
JOE +. COLLIER.
LADY LAKE,. srlrEa Co., FtAs-Y0ur g. s.
g. has proved wonderful succels IA my
Gaze Tho cancer on my face, 40 donbl,
would have soon buried me % my grave
do think il Is wonderful agtd has 40 equal
3. II. BYRD, Postmaster.
Waco. TEXAS. May y 1853.
s. S. Co, Atlanta, Ca.
GeutleGneu--k moving that you Appreciate
voluntary testlrnoEAsir, Nc take plcasurefu
stating thas one 81 our lady custonlerg has
regsined her health hy the rse u fstir largo
bottles OF yo,ar great ra1iody. 4ftcr having
been an iuFaiia feg seyenal years. crtr0Gbi8
was sxkPpuse ee0tiity, cGnzacby cls<ase pc
cafizr 20 bar asx- WgLLfs 4 Ca. nsaggtts.
Tree b0eIks maiIcd free ON aSFsication.
An druF,fitis sri, =. 81
TfE sWtFz SPxt1Ffp Co,
DrsWer 4 A3aaafa Ga.
Now Xork. SIS Efoadway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30
lkmRaRT, EREE,
Newiy-Appointca Uniaed states MIN
faxer TO Russia.

Ez-Iudge Lambert Tree, Of Chicago,
since July, 1855, United States Minister
to Belgium, has been appointed 10y the
President Envoy and Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary to Nussla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30
DIsso,UrIoss & PAKrsEKsmms
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.
OLD FIRM RE EsTADLIsED.

The undersigned have this day entered into a
co-oartnership under the frm-name Of
QUARLEs & McCURDY, to commerce October 1,
1873. to transac. tie RIAL ESTATE BUSINESS
In all It's branches az tho old stand, No. 1919
MAIN STREET, and respectfully solicit the con-
unued patronage Of friends and the public gen.
orally. QUARLEs,
Sc 30-st II. A. AcCURDf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

have not beon abie In tw1 vna.s 10 wax or
stand without suGessnR great pei.. sine taxing
Dr. Mozieys L. lon kllylr can walk hal mile
without suffering tne least l1couvenirl.e.
MK5. X. ii. bLOOuh uklH.
GruIn, "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

W. A. James, Boil station. Ala. writ7s: hare
suffered greatly frgu indigestion or dysporals.
one bottle oil Dc. ~ NOzleys iemon iNir .ld mo
taken. ro l0.Sg.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

IT'S WONDERFUL EFFECT on THE LIVER
STOMACH. BOWsLA kipNElS,
ltfhfl

81 prepared hy Dr.. n. Ho4ey, Atlanta, ca \
pleasant lemon drink mat p1e.tiv'ly cures all
Bli0usue-s. Constipation, lrdir sti0n. or pys-
pepsia. Hoadarse, Nalari1. Kidney -Di'oase,
tilzirtss. Colds, Loss ga Appetite, Fesrrs,
Cuils. H'otah Pimglrs. rN Impurities e tlo
Blood, Pam u TIA bacE. pap.tl.on ~ We
Heart ant All ofhcr diseases caused iy o ii'1f-
derei live. rs,1.na A. AID ki fucys t1o nr-t cA'
cause 0i "A q lafaj lisent,a ft.y as and 8 p"f
uolle. sold > druggists g.uerally. lrcl arcd
ny n. Mo.ley. n. D.. AlAnLa. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

Two anacondas that somehow or other
got into the hold Of the barkentine
Emma r. Smith while she lay at Bra
lillian port completely rid the vessel Of
rats,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D ExEcUrED AT aHk DIsrATcA PRINT
ING HOIhk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

With Corns and buui0ns when You
can secure immeiiate ami perml-
nent rolicf. at small expense. by
uanR fzADB CORR AID bJNlHS
P1AsTHts, which are sold anl re-
oou mondcd boy every live Drue-
giB' throughout the United Stasrs
Rui lhnu1a7
II 10 tnvars 9nd other summer y A.
I cases Is b. edvisaIie 60 purify the
elcH rsOn daily, aud Tor this pup
I-oso nothing e1ccs uYWOHAfl-
- rHOL PAsfiILEs. Those pasl..lrs
IL when barneI in tho sick room
causouo rcrcopiibio Increase in 10
tenn pSruture. bus they impart q
T fragruncc fhat IL agreeable, slim
| uladng, dni refreshing 90 the sck,
boz doe acuirshAng and elimi-
mating al agreeable doors sud
i0f.y orcre ione. ami rendering
the air oura enf Wholesome.
a. DgutfUgct BESsUN "a PLAs-
TBR for Gthes and palms. IL
~ iJ-Iu, lh&SuJal9nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30
rV,HE WATT PLOW COMPANY,
Successors to Wat s callJ

Successors 70 Watt s Call)
1913 AND 1920 FRANKLIN STREET, bIcHN0SD, VA.
Wa take this method OF Informing our friends
and tho public generally that 40 have formed
cO-partnership amber tho nrm-nane and style 0f
THR WATT Pt0W COMPANY
and have acquired ths control OF all the Patents,
Patterns Trade Marks, snd Proprietary hghts
OF the late cru OF Wat . Call, and propose 70
manufAcfnso TIE CELEBRATED WATT FLOWS
and Castings generally aud soil all kinds 0f
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and Ma
CHINEkY.
With ample facilities aud pronpt and careful
attention 70 all orders iairRsted 10 us we hope "
merit liberal share Of tns paAlic patronage.
MAkFkhD CALL. Agent:
r. X 6WATnNEl,
ARTHUR c. SINfOS.
40 a-iataWlmGwim