davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
FEEDING WHEAT.
Its Value as Food For Growing and Fatten-
ing Animals.

Ing Animals.
Professor D. E. Salmon, chief of the
United States bureau of animal indus
try, says that for growing animals corn
alone is not SO suitable as wheat or oats
From chemical analysis of foods q
mixture of corn and wheat should prove
a better ration for fattening animals
than either grain alone. When wheat
and corn are the same price, he says it
pays better to feed the wheat and sell
the corn. Wheat weights z per cent
heavier than corn. When it is fed alone,
it is just as good for fattening animals
as corn fed alone, and it is better for
growing animals, and the manurial
value Of wheat is much greater than
that of corn.
When you begin to feed wheat, how.
ever, go slow at first. Give only small
quantities, gradually increasing. Fed
in large quantity suddenly, it will pro-
duce indigestion. Mix it with other
grain.
The circular of information issued by
the bureau of animal industry gives sew
eral mixtures Of wheat with other
grains which are recommended for feed
ing. We append them below. Professor
Salmon says in additions:
The best form in which to feed wheat
is to roll or grind it into a coarse meal.
1t may then be fed alone or mixed with
cornmeal or ground oats. When ground
fine, it is pasty and adheres to the teeth,
gums and cheeks, so that it is not sc
readily masticated or eaten. In the form
animals, it is in q condition to be at
tackled blythe digestive processes whethel
thoroughly masticated or not, and il
most cases it gives the best results. DR.
Gilbert appears to have obtained bette
results from whole than from GROUND
wheat when fed to sheep. Sheep FEEDER
may therefore experiment with whole
! wheat, but wheat meal will certainl,
be found to give better results with al
other kinds of animals.
The number of pounds of live weigh
that may be produced by feeding bush
ell of wheat will evidently vary accord
ing to the age and condition of the ami
| Ilul lCu. IOlCSsol lNoDCltNoiJ ao vi
Ottawa experiment station, fed frozel
! wheat to hogs and secured from 81 t.
3 15. As pounds, live weight, from bush
Ell, the greater increase being iron
young, growing animals and the small
7 er from those which were fattening.
At the South Dakota experiment sta
ton the hogs fed ground wheat require
: 81 pounds and those fed whole whea
| required 4. 81 pounds for one pound gai
? in live weight The ground wheat fe
, returned 5S. 80 cents per bushel, tn
r whole wheat 50. SO cents, corn 6
4 cents and peas So. 36 cents. The qualit
of pork obtained from ground wheat an
\ corn was about equal and was superio
4 to that from whole wheat, peas or mike
r feed.
: From the Canadian experiments
r would appear that the feeding value
: an equal weight of wheat is slightly
: excess of that of corn. The South Dak'
S ia experiments gave better results frol
o corn. In general, the difference woul
y probably not be very great, .but it woul
o undoubtedly be better to mix corn an
Q wheat, or corn, wheat and bran, {
: corn, wheat and middlings. The follow
s ing examples show the composition
i such mixtures!
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
SOWING ALFALFA IN TIE FALL.
Kansas Farmers Report That Their Ex-
periences Favor This Method.


One class of farmers believes that all
grass seed ought to be sown in the
spring. Another favors fall seeding
whenever circumstances will permit. In
Kansas number of complaints have
been made concerning spring sown al
falfa; that the young plants are too
weak to begin with, and when hot, dry
weather comes the grass dies down. In
summarizing the report of farmers who
have practiced fall seeding of alfalfa
the Kansas Farmer says:
All who have reported on this time of
seeding have uniformly spoken in its
favor. 1t is best to plow the land thor
oughly and as early as convenient after
harvest. 1t should be narrowed until a
good seed bed is obtained. AS soon as
the land shall have been thoroughly
soaked by rain or artificial irrigation
and shall have again settled sufficiently
to be in good working condition SOW
the alfalfa about Is or 20 pounds of
| seed per acre, using either broadcast
| seeder or press drill. Let the seed be
covered about two inches deep on light
land.
Experience indicates that alfalfa may
be sown at any time from the beginning
of May to the end Of October, although
for late seeding preference is expressed
for August and the first half of October.
Alfalfa comes up almost as readily as dc
radishes and makes a rapid growth from
the start under favorable conditions Ma
tive grasshoppers are very fond of it,
and if numerous should be either poi
soned or caught.
An advantage mentioned for fall over
spring seeding is the lessened liability
of choking by weeds while the plants
are small. If q good stand of alfalfa is
obtained, it smothers out everything
else on the land after obtaining goot
start
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

Many other combinations might be
made, but these are sufficient for pur-
poses of illustration. Mixtures d, and
are more suitable for fattening animals,
while 3 and 4 are excellent either for
growing animals or for those being fat
tened,
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

FIG. II-SHEEP BARN, GROUND PLAN
who only left the building for his meals
Here was kept constantly warm kettle
Of milk for feeding such lambs as were
not sufficiently supplied by their moth
ers and good fire to warm up those
that became chilled.
At shearing time the entire building
was cleaned out. A shearing floor made
OF matched flooring in sections feet
wide, held together by battens on the
under side, much after the fashion Of an
ordinary barn door, was laid in the
center room and the fieeces as fast as
tied thrown through an opening into
the second story, where they were prop
erly ricked up to await the advent Of
the buyer or the time for sacking. The
two small pens next to this room were
used for holding sheep to be sheared,
which as fast as finished were turned
through one of the wings into the yards
outside. Montreal Herald.
The battle is on hot between advo-
Gates Of the Clydesdale and Percheron
horses. Why does not some breeder
make a special cross between the two
and keep it up for about four equine
generations and see what the result will
be? 1t is said we are to have a special
American carriage horse. Why not an
American draft horse too?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. rat
rick Woodson, 9OS st. James St.,
was brilliantly lighted Monday eve,
10th inst, the occasion being { ne Gel
ebration of the 14th anniversary OF
Master Patrick WoodsOn, Jr-
Quite a number of little Misses and
gentlemen we're present; the evening
was spent in games and plays Pr dill
fsrent kinds.
About 11:3O the guest was asher
ed into the dining room where q
bounteous repast mad been spread
for them, a table fit for the GODS
Mrs. NJ. E. Cooper, chaperon.
Those present were Misses, Ger
Itrude Bacchus, Mary Smith, Arena
| Broadly, Lucy Lewis, Masters Har
old and Berkeley Rowe, Willie Lewis
IJohnny Jones. Joseph Christian
Frank and Warren Bacchus, Charlie
HAYDEN and Patrick WOodson, Jr:
About 1890 they dispersed 10
their several homes, hoping to EMO.
another such soon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24

ALBANY, Feb. 14.-Additional re-
turns from Tuesdays town elections
chow the following results IN the
composition of the Boards OF Super
visors:
Herkimer Co.'s Republicans, 4
Democrats; Republican gain OF A..
Delaware-17 Republicans, 2 Demo-
Gratis; Republican gain of 3. Tioga-
solsdly Republican; Republican gain
OIL. Fulton--6 Republicans, 3 Dem
ocrats. Madison-sOlidly Republi-
can; Republican gain of 2. Ononda-
gallo Republicans, 3 Democrats.
Montgomery-S Republicans, Dem
ocrat. The result of the Amsterdam
city election, March 6, will make the
Board stand undoubtedly II Repub
licans and 3 Democrats. Chemung--
6 Republicans, Democrats; Republ
can gain of 2. Steuben-Returnl
from the towns indicate large Repul
lican gains 10 Supervisors. Otsego-
IA Republicans, 10 Democrats; ne
publican gain of B. Chenango-ke
turns indicate a considerably iDcrea
ed Republican majority in the Boar
of Supervisors. st. Lawrence
Republicans, 2 Democrats; the sam
as year ago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
Commemorative Club.

The W,st End Commonwealth
Climb No. /. gave it's second Grand
Entertainment at the New Odd Eel
lows Hall. Thursday evening Feo
ruary 10, 1894. Refreshments were
served in abundance, the tables were
beautifully decorated with blue no
bon aud white flowers which is the
emblem of the club. Dancing contiD-
ned from o until B O'Clock. The Ia
dies were alllookiDg lovely and much
credit must he given TO the fresl-
dent Miss Edmonia Anderson who
vas attirod ia "a lovely olive ~ ga
silk with Elcrue lace trimmings "a
natural flowers led the Grand March
beautifully with MIR. Pleasant Mos
Inv. Mrs. Robert RusSei wore White
creme. lace trimmings ami diamOnp;
Miss Carrie Robinson looked iovely
in white pongee silk, Mrs.. Mamie
smith looked quite bewitching IN rec
silk with black trimmings and dia-
monde: Miss Rosa Berry, sky blue
china silk, lace trimmings; Miss Dol
lie Waddy, pink crepe with duchess
llace and pearl ornaments, MIS-
Silvia Carter, blue crepe with pearls
Miss Bette Allen, white china sill
trimmed in lace and RIBBONS Will
diamonds, Miss Martha Anderson
blue silk, with lace trimming natura
/. flowers. Miss Mary Robinson, pin
china silk and cream lace trimmings
Miss Cora Morris nile green silk ruo
; ornaments, Miss SueUta cambridge
white crepe and pink ribbons, Mr'
4 Eliza Ba lard, black silk with owe
lace and flowers. The gentleme
! were all In evening dress. MIR. T. id
h cambridge, Charles Page, Wllso
/ Jones, ". 5. Mosby.
n Done bv order of the Club.
o. Miss Edmonia Anderson, Pre-
M Mrs. Robert Russell, Vice Presidel
n MIR. Wilson Jones, Treasurer; Mi
v Carrie Robinson, Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
A sPLENDID SHOWING.

Washington, ID. c. Colored American j
The annual report of the Fidelity |
Building, Loan and Investment AS
ISOLATION was published in IA recent
number of The Colored Americana
and the very excellent showing
MADE by The Fidelity has evoked
many favorable comments. La tact
the report is compliment TO the
manapemeut of the company. In
these hard times people are careful
to invest money in solvent compa-
lnies. and they are always glad TO see
a good showing made from the com
panies in which they are interested.
The Fidelity, in keeping with It's
stern busin IS policy. makes a stare
ment once a year, aud has thorough
. llv educated it's forty thousand or
more members t. look for it's annu
0 al report and to scan carefully the
facts and figures given. The annual
j report, dated Dec. 3 LIST, 1898, shows
that the loans of the Investment
Milan were $62 575.17; the amount
III returned Ito members $37,7T1.3l
and on the monthly BUILDING ant
D. Loan Association, loans $9S,fo9
6S: returned to members sol ,O1s
s. US. making a total amount oil casi
received by members, $3SO.1l6 64
These figures tell palmer thai
Il words what The Fidelity was doinI
G. last wear they also establish latin .
the MANAGEMENT and confidence Il
N, the ability of the company TO pa
.ldollar to every member with an p
Oh ditional 6 per cent. WY snouldi
The Fidelity make a good showing
1t is one of the soundest, large
and best companies OF the kind
St. the United States, and Is conduct
on business principle that are
lsO themselves a guarantee OF succeI
oh We are inclined TO DO partial to L
Fidelity because of Its fair al
ma square dealing. 1t is a great insti
non. 1t treats all of it's member
gh- like. lit does not draw the color II
and discriminate against its color
ari policy holders as is the case with
70 many of the big companies,
The weekly plan OF The Fidelity
.ari- another commendable feature; IL
an Innovation In many respects.
ber- weekly plan gives the poor man
J. 6. oDporCunity &C invest his mol
mar win an eouas advantages with
r,ch lman. 1t enables him to pay
'os0 the week or month, and the syst
ST of lcollectiDg and keeping trac
the members and policy holders
rna- the general business is the
lection of the Insurance. art.
Iissuing of regular monthly
= weekly investment stock Is the p
men, of the company because vi It's p
larity and general acceptance by
suay people.
49,, The work of The Fidelity Is
4On' confined to Washington, but Is
riday ated IN mosC aii VI '"0 '''' 81 "'''
the Union.
iday. MIR. Andrew Wall, the vice |
rsday dent and manager, Is well know
the bankers and business mt
4th w ashineton and has ESTABLISH
reputatiOn in the insurance woTl
be envied.
osdov The office of the company ar
Gated at 9OS-9 q stIeet, n
6, Cd where a large corps OF clerks, 9
visors and agents are kept
'nday keeping track of the great vo
of work done by the company.
rmen' submit the above figures and
esdav for the benefit OF the general I
and members of the company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24

Fishermen. I'd end 4th Monday nights
Sons and Daughters of Peace, I'd SUI
dav. 3 p m.
Rising Sons and Daughters Of Hope,
LIST Sunday. 3 p. IN.
Messiah Daughters. 4ih Monday, ! p
IN.
Rising Daughters CT America, 4th Sun
dav, 3 y. IN.
Friendship Daughters, I'd Sunday p
m.
Morning Pilgrims, Galilean Fishermen
LIST and Sd Tuesday nights
It. Johns Tabernacle, Galilean Fisher
men, I'd and 4th Tuesday nights.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
Sunday. March 4th, 1894. will b,

Sunday, March 4th, 1894. will be
observed as thanksgiven day
throughout the country by the G..
70. q. of o. F. The members of
Subordinate Lodges, Past Grand
Masters Council, No. ID end Rich
mond Patriarche, No. 6 will have a
sermon preached tO them at the 9th
Street Baptist Church, by the Rev
lodges. Councils and RatrlRTchis
are r. ouested TO meet at Invincihle
Lodge room. No. 2O6 W broad s..
{ FishermeD's HAIL. at $50 p. m,
and leave the hall at 3 O'Clock TIE
line .of march will be from Lodgs
room up Broad TO henry, out Hen
ry to Leigh, down Leigh TO Filth,
out Fifth to the church. On return
ing from church own Fifth TO Bak
er. ND Baker to Brook Avenue, nj
Brook Avenue to Monroe, up Mon
roe TO Broad, down Broad to Loog
room.
MORTON DEANE, Chairman.
VIM. ii. TYLER. Secretery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24

GRAND LoDeE, K. OFF of E. & W. II.
OFFlcE OF q. q, Box 2lS, M .a6.
To all officers, members, both Grand
and Subordinate OF all Lodges, Courts
and Divisions -,
SirWm. II. Carter by the Supreme Lolgt
is final and all Pythian intercourse VIII
the said w. IL. carter shall cease IRON
this time forward.
We. l.. SMITH, G. G.
]. A. w. JACKSON, X. oil Il. .
e. BOOKER, d. ). W. Z.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
N = w E06aIk;HtsisnRR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV 10. iSss.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-SrRsET STATION
S.vo A. n Daily-RichmOnd ord Norfolx vEs
TIBULED LtMtfED-Arrtve Nor
folk ll.25 A. 81. stops only AT Pc
terrburg. Waverly. and suffolk.
s.oO A. N Daily THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
Tor I.ynehbure. Roanoke. Blueneld-
PocahOntas. kenova. Columbus
and Chi-ago. Pullman BUFFET
sleeper ROanoke TO columbu s.sithou
change. ThrOueh coach from Rich
mond 20 Ly nch00rg.
k.ao.p "A DAliv tor Norfolk. suffolk. and In
tarmsdiate stations. Arrive Nor
folk $50 Pm. -
ttsaPM DsIly for Roanoke. Radford.
A lsski aud BRISTOL Connects at
p,.onoke \ 90 A NJ, with Washing
ron and Cha ttapooga Limitea- Pull
man eieepers Roanoke 10 Mem
mis- aud New Orleans Oinln
car attached. Alsp for Biueneio.
Pocahontas also for Rocky S0unt
and all stations Winston-Sa'em oi-
pr,,MAN PALACE SLEEPER between RICH
M0NO and I,YNCHBURG ready for 0ccupaneS
ateP. M: also Pullman sleeper Petersburg u
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch6urg and
.he wet lDailv 4 90 A. "A. and7 90 4. N. ErOL.
| Norfolk anu the East. 1l:OO A. NJ. anu 'eSH
buled l.imitod 100 4. M. - .-,r.rv
| District Passenger Agent
| W. b. BENlLL
| General Passenger Agent
/ ,.....-.t ,,,aca Roanoke. Va no 8
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
Deaths.
Death Of Mrs.MOsby.

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Mosby,
who died Monday evening Feb. 18th,
at 6 o'clock, took place at the
Moore st. Baptist Church Thursday
evening, Feb. 18th, at O'Clock.
Mrs. Mosby was CO years of age.
She leaves daughter, three grand
daughters and a hest of friends to
mourn their loss.
Sweet 10 the soul he whispers,
Ofhope and promise where
Fancy's soft fairy voices ring,
We part to meet again.
JERNIGAN.-John Arthur Jerni-
gan died in st. Paul Mimi, formerly
of N, Y. city. He was a brother-in-
law of Mrs. Irving East of this city.
TAZWELL-Joseph Tazwell de
parted this life February the 10th
'94, in the Goth year of his age. HI
leaves a mother, sister and brother
to mour1 their loss.
Dearest brother thou has left us,
And thv loss we deeply feel,
But tits God who has bereft US,
He can all our sOrrOws heal.
From his brother Willie
BENFORD-Mrs. Elviry Benford de
rarted this life Feb. 10Th 1894, at he
home in Henrico, Va, in her SIND veal
She leaves three sons, two daughter
and thirteen grandchildren to mour
their loss. The funeral took place froI
the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church {
Fulton, Rev. Daniel James Officiating
Dearest mother thou hast lett as,
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But twas God who bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Daughter, MARY WHITE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24

Richmond, Va. Mich. 4th, "a.
At the Six Mt.
Zion Bapt. Church, the first Sunday
NIGHT. There will be a grand "Ex--
preston, !" meeting held for the pur
pose of raising money for the Galilee
bapt. church. All are invited To at
tend. AS this is the first meeting oil
it's kind ever held in this cit the
subject for discussion Will be nol
Va away the Stone" The following
ministers have been invited to at
TEND. Revs. w. E. Nash, w. w
Young, w. F.. Graham, Nm. Troy
A. Binga, Jr., d. d. S. Wallace an'
John Jasper. The service will b
opened by Rev. J. T. Carter. Rev
/ Jasper being the father OF the nin-
listers in this city has granted n
the privilege of meeting anu .ais-
Ing all that we possibly can.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
Mt. HOreb Tent.

Mt. Horeb Tent, No. 60, gave q
fine annual supper at New Odd Eel
lows Hall, Friday. Feb. 10th. A
large gathering was the result and a
most enjoyable time was spent. Inc
table was ladened down with all oil
the delicacies OF the season and all
left we'll pleased with the generous
treatment. Mrs. Helen Parsons. W.
P.S. NJ, Mrs. Halle l.. Richardson
r. y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
She W as Surprised.

Ireturn many thanks TO the Star
of West, Amanda, Stone Eel and
the rest of the Tent sisters Tor the
delightful surprise rendered me on
the / 9Th met. My heart was hiled
with ioy. Dear sisters, call again.
r, spectfully yours,
A. Nj. GRIFFIN,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
CIV. Mobiles Death.

A telegram was received last We'd
nasday announcing the death OF o..
". Noble of the q. f. y. 0. True Re
formers. He had been a patient
sufferer and was stricken down when
he seemed to have full vigor OF
health. The order loses one OF Its
etrongest supporters.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IN NEW
YORK.
The Local Elections Show Change OF
Sentiment.

BINsHAMPToN, Feb. 13.-Republi-
caus OF Binghampton and Broome
,ounty have achieved their greatest
vi story on record in The spring cleo
lions, and are celebrating it to night
with enthusiasm. Out of Is elder
m IN they elected IL Republicans tor
q term of two years each, and 10 Re
publican supervisors were elected f)I
8 similar term.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Lewis ar
rived i'm the city last Thursday
Mrs. J. T. Carpenter and family
are now located at $40 st. Paul St,
where they will be pleased to see their
many frienus.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
To wuou ,r NAy coNcERN !:

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
All person who have bought sections
or \ or Z sections in Methodist burying
ground from r. III. Voolfolk in the last
Eve years will report 70 Thos r. Hew-
lett, trustee, $50 n. 3rd St., within 80
days Al
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24

Thos. C. Platt received a telegram
last night as follows:
The Republicans have swept the
county of Tioga. Every Republican
Supervisor elected. The Board will
stand 10 Republicans TO no Demo-
Gratis. w. X. SMITH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
WANTED-A male school teacher
Call at 4 z. NJ, 525 st. James ST.

FOR SALE w e havefor sale one
of the best built, most convenient
and thoroughly arranged dwellings
on Navy Hill. We allude to NO. SOO
northwest corner 6 b and Baker Sts-
If you wish a splendid home, this can
not be excelled.
CHEWING & ROSE,
Agents, No. 6 north 10Th Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
St. Joseph Church, 1st and Jackson ST

Sunday, 8 p. IN. serOIon, etc Suhlect
"What must do 70 be saved
Bring your Bibles along and come
and see once more the secret coDnhes III
tn which men and women are aliured.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24

BIGGER MAJoRlTIEs THAN BARTLETT's
BATH, Feb 14-Although the wealth
er was unfavorable for a Republican
vote, there is a, nat Republican gain
of 4 Supervisors 6ver the phenome-
nal majority of last year. The Board
will stand 30 Republicans to 8 Dem
ocrats. The Republican maiorities
exceed those OF Bartlett.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24

Feb Ia, 1S94.-Friends are con
tributing TO Us each week. May
God bless them. The following per
sons donated articles of clothing
and food during the past week.
One barrel of -four from EhenezeI
Home Missionary Society. Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Thompson tea and coffee
Miss Mamie Robinson lbs. sugar
and -four, MIR. VIM. Wood 4qts.
peas. Bundles of clothing from the
following named persons: Mrs. Kate
Thompson. Mvs David Gross, Mfa
Evans Payne, Mrs. ". P. Burreil
Mrs George Brown, and Mrs Mar
garet Loney. Mrs. Henrietta Lee
sugar. flour, meal, Mr.. j. G. Smith
grocer 18th and Leigh SITS. who con
tributes every week, sent today o.
lbs -four, 16 lbs salt pork and 6 bar'
soap. Mrs Richard Boiling sent
large basket of children.s clothes a!
. so Mr.. Tom Cooley gentlemen
clothes.
A friend who will not publish hi
name gave 81 90 Number OF ra
Z ions served 256.
Mrs. Alkaline Hill, Pres.
Mrs. G. w. Levi +, Secretar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
INSURE NOW .

The Old Dominion Beneficial As
ISOLATION for 25cents cash and ~
cents per week, pay
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
REMOVAL.

Messrs. Robinson & Thomas, the pop
ular tonsorial artists, have removed
their establishment to 7O2 e. Broad ST,
where they will be. pleased to served
their customers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
$500 per Week. Sick Benefits
5000 at Death.

5000 at Death.
All promises made faithfully kept;
all obligations promptly paid. This
Association is thoroughly reliable
and solicits the patronage OF the
public.
sickness and death. 1T is the aim
of the founders to give the people
the benefit of the most improved
system OF insurance without the
cual annoy o1lce5.
/ Officers: JoHN j. CRUTcHFIELDs
SAAUrrr, COHEN. President
Secretary and Treas.
D. G. RICHARDSON, SOLICITOR
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-24
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winelow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years bv Islllions OF mothere fol
children while teething with perfect success u
eoothea the child softens the gums. anayS al
pains cures wind cole and IL he best remed,
for Diarrh9. 1t will relieve The poor little sune
er Immediately. Sold bv Druggist In every par
of the world TWENTY Ave cents bottle. IS
sure and ask for "Mrs. Windows Soothing
syrup" and take no other.