davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

CJuNarioSs OF M,NUEEs. Immense
quantities Of nitrate Of s5ia are imported
into Eusland Tor agrieul,urAl fsrtil.Eing
George VILE ha, sza mined ,he question Of
;bc policy Of employing ihi, nitrate. lie
finds that soda is found naturally in great
e., sbuulauco iu marine plants, and tha, il
q minishes ~ we reccds 70 the interior Of
countries. where u disarpears a. princ'
pal element. He finds that, although pot
ash may IN many cases Be substituted f5F
soda. soda cannot - we'll be substituted for
potash. In experimenting with wheat, he
found that the addition Of potash caused
doabls the weld that soda gave: but Il
.licato Of potash BE- alied to the nitrate oI
soda, the result Is the same as that obtained
from initiate Of potash. Ills conclusions arr
that the nitrate Of soda, miIei with phos-
phsio Of lime. Is not very eheaelous as a
isrtililsr. but that the addition Of potash
Immediately communicates great eheisn'
sy. lSeisntife American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

"L,rNG Low roE BacS Drcr'." i.nol
a very refined expression. bat il forms an
appropriate heading lor a story too good to
keep. ~ every ono posted about roal,ry
is aWarc. Mr J Page. Of Senue,,. i, a
a brccdcr Of the best Black Ctyucl Duck.
eIan,. aud usually take. the fret prlII
wherever he. exhibits. Well. few week.
previous 20 the late State Fair. John was
favored with an order from a BaiT,lo dealer
In fancy poultry. Tor o., irG par ofauo,' 3,
iai, as they were Tor particular Customer.
etc. The order wa, duly filled, Of course
bu, 10 when the s,llsr got 20 Eln,ra with
hi, own 90 be) ar, prrS, ducks. he di,,1v.
cred 'ha, hi, TREND, tho professional dealer
had the choice pair on exhibition Siill,
Page (Nho told u, the above while we were
looking a, the 'dack'.) r,ekon,I hc would
come odt ahcad,-ye, We observe from the
award Of premiums that 4' was pron,un.
oci second tc.t' Wen wager 5s apple
iha, hat dealer won't " cell " P,sc again.
Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

TncuNG PICS TO Ear SLOW. 4 corres-
r5nl,ni Of the New England Farmer says
Pss should h. early taught to eat slowly,
f5r The advantage Of the pig, a. well as the
owner Nothing i,elsier. Give the wcan-
"a pig. at G or weeks oll-in clean
,rough-halfa a tea cup Of dry shorts or
tAn, aud alter hi. dry food is oil eaten,
g.Se his drink, and incrclse the dry food ae-
cordins to the asc and appetite, I'LL three
month. old and then add one-hali Indian
neal cor two months. and then dry Indian
meal. ,ill ht,snel sufficiently. This plan
has been followed Tor Eve years with decided
success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

MAN,cNEvr OF CREIN ~ CoLD WEiru.
rE. For some reason not ye; known, cream
skinned from milk in cold weather, does
no, cone To butter, when ehurued, 30 quick
" as tha, from the sane COW in warm
weather. Perhaps the pelliele', which form
the little saes Of butter in the cream, are
thicker aud tougher. There are two meth
Cd, Of obvia,ing this trouble in a great de-
gree. Que is, to ss, the pan Of milk on ih,
stove. or in some warm place, as soon as
strained. and le, i, remain until quite
warm-somc say, until bubble or two
risse, or until skim Of cream begins to
sorn on the surlaso. Another mode recon-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

"well, Cuaee, what was you doing 10
meeting to-day?" said . minister to his
colo-ed servant. Doing, massa! was
taking notes, was the reply. "You tax.
ing notes =" exclaimed the minister. sas-
tin. massa; all Of the gentlemen take
notes" "well let me see them" said he.
Cuiree ,hereupOn prOdaced his sheet Of Pc
per. and hi. master found IL .crawlei all
over with all sorts Of marks and lines. ss
though dozen spiders, dipped 10 ink, had
marched over it. Why this Is oil non-
sense" said the master, looking at the
notes. "well. ma.sa." replied Cuaee, III
thought 50 all the while you was preaching"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

How 10 FrNnu I9ov. Bayari hylor's
opinion on this sabsc, !, thu, expressed IN
the Independent
"F5r the finishing of the ro5ms thero il
n1thin: equal % tho native wood. simply
oiled TO develop the beauty Of the grain.
Even the eommone', pinc tra,eI in this
way, has warmth ani lu,trc, beside
which h, drcary white paint, - common
even in The b,si Of houses. look dull anl
Dad. Nothing gives q house such a cold,
uncomfortable air as white pain, AMI white
plaster. This color i fi only f1r the trop-
ic,. Our cheap, common wool.-rine, ash,
chestnut, oak. maple, beech, walnut. but.
tcrnu,--oaer u. a variety OF exquisite tinis
and fbrous patterns, which, until recently,
have been wholly di.resarl>l in building.
Even IN furniture We ar just b'sIuulns to
discover how much more ehA.is aud elegant
are oak and. walnut than mahogany Tie
beauty Of room is as dependant on the
harmony OF ii. eolorins As iha, Of a picture.
Some of the uslie', aud most di'lsrsoablc
apartment. We have ever seen were jus, ,hoso
which eontaincl ,hc mos, expensive lurni.
turs and decorations
Ny experience shows that a room finished
with the bcs, seasoned oak or walnut costs
actually less than one painted aui grained
in imitation Of those woods. Two Nean-
dab, Of yellow pine. treated to two coats Of
boiled oil. have . riehnes, and beauty Of
color beyond the reach Of pigments, and
my only rcsrc, connected with the house is,
tha, was persuaded BY the representations
Of mechanics, to dse any pain, a, all"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
From the Raal New Yo,ksr.
Limbaugh Cheese.

Did you ever cat any Limbaugh Cheese!
II not, 20 into some German saloon, call for
a mug Of lager. brown bread and cheese,
and pretty SURE you will sc, piece Of very
.i-ong smelling cheese. 4 friend who
sometimes explores the Teutonic quarters OF
the large towns, Is very enthusiastic in IA.
yor Of this peculiar oondimeut. lie gives
his experience as 10 the be-, way 20 enjoy
its peculiar favor and SAVIOR. I, Is in this
wi.o-Drink a quart Of lager, smoke six
pipcs. then call Tor quart Of lager. fresh
pipcs and tobacco, and bread and cheese.
The whole make concaicnation Of strong
smells. that the subjoc, Is then prepared 10
appreciate. II you are curious in these
thing, tryi,.
Limbaugh Cheese i manufactured chiefly
by one firm in New York. who supply the
article TO dealers in all the large towns
from Boston u California The largest
supply comes from Lewis Coaniy, where
some four OF I've hundred cows are rented
annually lor It's manuhcturs.
The implements oonsis, Of large copper
kettle which will hold about one hundred
gallons. with a large iron hail. by which il,
q. suspended from large crane. by which
It l'svung into and out Of large areh,
which exactly "a. the kettle. being open in
front to admit It, passage. 4 series Of
moulds about the siie and appearance Of
those used in moulding brick. are necessary,
each -ct OF moulds resting upon board foil
OF siaall holcs.
The chec-cmakcr and hi, assistant g in
20 a dairy neishb5rhool. hire a convenient
dairy h5us,. pa, OF their GSiurc-, and bar.
gain flr The scas5n i5r the milk Of about so
eo~s. paying the farmers u,uall- abou, ,iI
cent. Ter gallon. When the milk /. broush,
In AZ night or in the morning, u - mcnsur.
Cd ani poured into the copper, swung into
tie arch. and warmed o. $50 fAh. The
rynuc, ]. then pat in. and the management,
the sane a. Ia other dAirics til the curi i
properly ,calici. The whey il dipped oI
unul an il taken out that can be convenient
H. The curj i. then pot into these mouli'
anl stands until 4, has formed, OF will keep
it. ,hap, when turned out. No prcssarc !,
u.sd. II, ehec.5s arr rubbed with sal, and
cured. u possible. IN a c5ll, damp cellar.
The fermentation c)mnsns,, early. Aoi the
ol0r czhalcd from the cellar Of the da.ry
house in Levi. County wa, 80 peculiar tha,
uouih, after had no difieuliy in rccysuu.
ing the source oi avery rervaiinc 'Hell
tia, ANNOYED a sood many rasscuscr' on
the steamer. a, We were going down the
river 70 New York We had quite large
shipment on board think it never Tor.
rct. ., smell. f5r have seen it strong as in
it, youth. only more 20, when three year,
Ola. Many people like it, bot am no, in
iha; category. II buus' high prlcc'. hos-
ever, amoug The Germans, aud s principal.
IL consumed hy them. Tho manufacture
i, confined exclusively 70 anl l0r this class
% people. and mus, Be a strong reminder of
TlIrr Land. 1, may become. in time, an
article Of general commerce. but the ehanc.
g ars that our own improved manufacture
will, ia . measure sapereelc il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

KrTNG rnE ll,NpsoNE GRL'. \ di'tin-
raishsd rantii,te fir an Office Of high trust
in n certain State. who IL up 20 thing or
two" and has keen appreciation Of live
beauty. when about to set oG on an cleo
tionccrins tour, sad to hi' wife, who was
to accompany him for prudential reasons;
"My dear, inlsmuch AZ this election Is
complicated. and the canvn" will b. close,
am ANXIOUS to leave nothing unlone that
would promote nv popularity, and 50 L
have thought that il would bc good plan
Tor me TO kiss a number OF the hAnd'omsst
girls in every place whore | may be honorsd
with a public reception. Don't you think
II would be a good idsa7"
Capital" exclaimed the devoted wife,
" and to make your election a sure thing.
while you are kissing the hapisomest girl,,
I will kiss an equal number o; the hand
,omc.t young men, -,
The distinguished candidate, we believe,
has not since referred to this pleasing mean,
Of popularity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE
VOLUME %, NO 2.

aud i-ave me 10 the cold charities Of tho
world-and is this your first stepI'
Mrs. JOne. wa. 40 overcome ,ha, vithou.
warning. she fell back upon the sidewalk
in n hinting ht. Instantly n number Of
persons ran 10 her assistance.
"Mr. Jones. is your wife subject TO faint.
ing in ,hi. way" asked the sr, conner Of
Mr. Brown.
81 don't know. She isn't my wife.
don't know anything about her, " ',ammcr-
ed Brown.
why, IT,. Mrs. Jones, ain't it1"
Yes. but Amt Mr.. Jones"
Sir" said the first speaker. s,ernly.
"ihi' is no time to j..t. trust you are
no, the cause Of ,h'. excitement which must
have oceasioned your wife's frinting ft.
You had better call coach and carry her
home directly"
I Poor Brown wAs dumb-foundsd. 81
wonder" thought he. " whether It - po.-
.ible that | am really Jones. and have gone
cary, m which I fancy tha, my name i.
Brown. And yet DON'T fhirk thar I an
JOa1. IN spite Of all. will insist that my
name is BrorH."
well, sir. what are you waiting fort
l, is necessary that your wife should be rc-
moved. Will you order cluiags2"
H.. A.
DIV" ',A' - "" w w. " 'O"''
''"' u'''''0n '!' ''n'a', "' '"s''''''
'u''1'' = "',.n'y ''aeH 20 We 'Pp'. p'Osn
a,, a.'p'1"Hy ',"' h W a'1h ''',. 80. w.
- ,',1I' ,".' 's'Y','s'' , '"'
W., "a, w., ~ w, -, -.
ITS, A'
a.. w.. 49,, ,.t.A,.,,t,n
. y,n, vit, .h9oI 10, ., ,ro,. ~.
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- ,-,n.I hiu, "a -, !, -,
1T, o,,,.i,,,, L., :, 49, ,.,n,I
,h,,.n,.i. .,,,i,.., h,,L.v,. I,,.,
III, y.,,I-t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.rtI L., - ., IA H.
-. w,... =, -,,....,,r',., - v..
80"
III. -, .,,... f." ..,....., A.,
-,
wh.,. ,,,,,,,,.l,I b.xLi,
-, - IL n.
80, % u .,...,".,i,,....,
,,..,. ii. ,.,-,,,.,, .,,.... =
,,n,,,,.,. -, r..
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- ,.,, ,.,,---.,
80. -, 80 80 ~
" '''H - ~ "'''' ''' -
''''' '"'
NJ, you lu.'' ,''o ''A' NJ" "''
Jones "S"i "' "ro'n' WIZ" A"i''V'
VI course, '''' "''' 'o"e'
'nen' a'' "'' 's''sn'a'y' 'upP'''
'"i' "''" you wiz o'''e'' ",' N'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

A huge piece Of IRON work was recently
forged in Glasgow. This was stern pos,
aud par: Of the keel for one Of the new iron
steamships termed "rams." The stern
post was forged apart from the keel piece.
then the two were welded together, the
whole weighing 30 tuns, in one united piece.
Forty horses were employed to remove it
FROM the foundry to the vessel. A power.
ful steam locomotive for common road,
would have been preferable FOR drawing it..
lScien;ifc American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

GIEGrT. 4 correspondent, Of the Rural
New Yorker, who was brough, up from
childhood on farm, has kep, dairy for a
living. and is getting somewhat along in
years" ihink. that Nature j. sufficient
physician for ,hi, disease. which be says is
caused by accident. When he discovers
that the milk is bloody he draws /, carefully,
but does no, save I, iron the secretion Of
the udler affected until the milk again pre-.
sen,s a healthy appearance, which has gen.
orally been but few milkings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
PARIS. ME-.

mendei. is to add table spoonful Of sal,
to quart Of cream when it is skinned
Cream. thus prepared, will generally come
TO butter in few minutes when ehurned.
Il ]. though, the salt act. upon the coating
Of the butter globulcs and makes them ten.
der, 50 that they break readily when beaten
by ehuruing. So ay, the Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
CRor, 80. Me.,r,. Rarkrr ( DudIeY,

CEors N @. Messr.. Barker L Dudley.
late Of Oxford CO., have gathered, this fall,
the following amount Ot crop; Potatoes,
go bushel. from one acre oats. 81 BUSH
ell. lrom 3 i.a acres wheat, from bushels
Of seed, Ice bushels. Average per acre,
wheat, "a bushels. one quart Of bald bar
ley was sOwn from which was gathered 10
quarts. Pioneer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

C.r.E AND Errrcr. "why. Hans, you
have the most feminine cast OF countenanee
I ever have seen." "0h, yaw," replied
Hans. 81 know the reason for dat-mins
modsr vas yoomans."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
tnrmrrs' department.
"sFEED THEFLoW."

Anthe arts and .cisace. psrtsiaing o. liis, are
ei,ssl, hnksi tngvihst snd are 'ut,natsy conurct.
el ~,th Agriculture -AsHtCoIA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-04
MEDICINEs, 90
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

L. constitutional disease corruption Of the blood,
by which this fluid becomes vitiatod, weak. and
poor. Being In tho circulation, IL pervsdes the
whole body, aud may burst out In disease on any
part Of it. No organ Ia free from It's attacks, nor
IN there one which II may not destroy. Tho scrofu-
lous tant Is vnronsy caused by mereurial disease.
low living. disordered unhealthy food, impure
air. filth and filthy habits the depressing vices,
and, above all. by tho venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, il s hereditary In the consttu-
tion descending from parents TO children unto the
third and fourth generation !" indeed It seems to
be the rod Of Him who says, 81 will visit tho
iniquitics Of tho fathers upon their children
Its effects commence by deposition from tho
blood OF corrupt or ulccrous matter, which, In the
lungs. liver. and internal organs. Is termed tuber-
ccs in tho glands, swclings; and on the surface.
eruptions or sores. This foul corruption, which
gcnders in tho blood deprcsses the energies Of life.
that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from
scrofulous complaints but they have far less power
to withstand the attacks of other diseases con-
sequcntly. vast numbers perish by disorders which,
although not scrofous In their nature, still rem
dcred fatal by this taint In the system. Most Of
the consumption which dccimatcs the human family
hns Its origin directly In this scroflous contamina
ton and many destructive diseases Of the liver.
kidneys, brain, and indeed of all the organs, arise
from or are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter Of nll our people are scrofhlous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking infection,
and their health is undermined by 1t. 10 cleanse
1t from the system must renovnte the blood
by an Alternative medicine, and inygorate Il by
healthy food and exercise. Such q medicine We
supply in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-04
A Y z R,S
Ague Cure.

ron THE SPEEDY CUBE or ~s
rsvsf ;r Fever ana ss:
Periodica1 ueadsche, or Bilisns Headache, .,
sna nss: 81 fcr r, e.; whole
ranEement, eaused by the Malaria OF Mtas-
edy which, while It the above complaints with
certainty is still perfectly harmless in any quantity.
Such remedy is invaluable In districts where these
affecting disorders prevail. This "Cuns" expes the
miasnlatic poison OF FEVER AND AouR ffom the sys-
tem and prevents the development Of the disease,
taken the first approach OF its premontory symp-
TOMS 1t Is not only the best remedy yet discov-
cred for this class Of complaints but also the cheap
est The large quantity We supply for dollar hgings
1t within the reach Of every body and IN bilious dis
tricts, where FEVER AND AeuI prevails, every body
lection great superiority Of this remedy over any
other discovered for the speedy and certain care
Of Interments Is that II contains no Quinne or min
Injurious effects whatever upon the constitution Those
cured by it are left as healthy as If they had never had
the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence Of the
from its irritation, among which are Ne@,alyia Rheu
nafisn,, Gou, Isadoehs, Biadness. 1oofhache. Ear
ache, Cata,7A, asthma, Felp;tof.on. Painful Aescf;os
Paralysis and Deyangewenf Of tho Stomach, all Of
which, when originating in this cause, put the
intermittent type or become periodical. This "cunE
expcls the poison from the blood, and consequently
them all alike. 1t Is invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling temporarily
siding in the malarious districts taken occasionally
daily while exposed to the infection, that will be
sxcreted from the system, and cannot sceuuulase in
sufficient quantity to rpen into disease. Hence 1t Il
more valuable for protection than cure and fsw
will suffer from Intermittents II they avail them
selves Of the protection this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR.. J. O. AYx1 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
RSss fss
folk; and all DruggistA tap<Q - ,1adxe1Y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-04
AYERS
Compound Extract of SarSaparilla,

the most eFectua remedy which the medical skill
of our times can devise for this every where pre-
valing and fatal malady. 1t is combined from the
most active rcmcdals TINT have been discovered for
tho cxpurgation of this foul disorder from the blood,
and tho rescue of the system from its destructive
consequences. Hence 1t should bc employed for
the of not only scroiila, but also those other
affections which arse from it, such as EnupriyE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE, RosR,
or EnysrrLAs. PiMpLEs. PusruLEs, BLorcHEs.
BIAINs and BoIIs, TuMoRs, TErTER and SALT
RiftuM, ScAlp HEAD, RiNowoaM, RHEuMArisM,
SYPHILiTio and MgRcunIAL DISEASES, DRoPsY,
DYSPEPSIA, DxnILIry, and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS
ARISING PnoM VIr1ATgb on IMPURE DLoop Tho
popular belief in inprity Qftc 5iood" is founded
in truth for scrofula is degeneration Of the blood.
The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerntc this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in con-
taminatel constitutions.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-04

A JOKE Wirn A TRAGIC ENDING. The Austin
Texas lntclligenccr gives the following account
Of fatal accident resulting from partial joke :
We regret to learn that young Mr.. Davis was
killed in th.s county on Sunday night last. Tho
circumstances, as We learned theni nre these =
An old gentleman, Mr.. Lawson, went out nitcr
nlgh,iall to bring in horse that was s,aked near
the house, and young Davis thinking to frghtcn
'he old man. disguised himself and repaired to
n thicket near wLeie the horse wns tied, and n
waited his approach, when he rushed out yelling
rs an Indian, when the old man stabbed him, in.
lcIng II wound of which he died in few
hpurs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-04

IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN LiQuoRs FROM EUROPE
-Uhdt Causes the Decrease? - An article in tho
London Shipping Cazette of the Doth ult, on the
importation Of wines and other foreign liquors
into the Unitel States since the year lSj |. shows
a very great decrease compared with the increase
OF our population. 1t appears Tint the average
consumption of foreign wines last year only
amounted to about twelve cents head Of tho
whole population olthis country, otwithsanlng
that the duty has been lowered from one hun
drcd to thirty nir cent. The importation If
light wines hns not materially increased since 1851
but champagne, brandy and grain spirits have
been imported in n much larger ratio. 1t is not
TO be inferred that the American people ne thr
smallest consumers of stimulating drinks because
the importation "f wines has fallen off.
Perhaps our London contemporary would find
very good reason for the decrease in tho i'm
inense ronsumution OF native lager beer, which
since 1874. has become not unlv II very popular
drink but almost the natl nal beverage the c un
try Thousands di people who drank winr esne-
rarely taste it, bat confne themselves tp LAGER
beer. which is manufactured all over the Union in
amazing quantities. Within the last five years nj
80 the Manufacture Of home liquors in every shape
has been considerably stimulated, very much to
the decentralization of the masses and the destruc-
tion Of health and Ele; but there il no doubt that
the decrease in the consumption of foreign wines
is more attributable to the extraordinary populari
ty Of lager beer than to any other cause.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-04

The LArn Pafn Ffonr, Tho Ioodon Times Of
tho 10th ult, allsgsss On lhs authority of ths ref
cree. that the lats prise A4kt wss stopped In so-
pliance with the reqnsst q ths Amsrieans, and in
spite Of the wishes Of SAyss4 supporters, who
were confident Of his Winning In I fsw minutes
more.
Aaron Jones, tho scientific instructer Of Hss-
nan. saysit that /" worlds champion does NOT
get the belt prise ring might - we'll BE- broken
up.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-04

THn EVIL BRouoHr IIoxs.--!rhs Dsssois papers
ful young white girl, II years Of age. . daughtsr
Of Mr.. Hiram L. Stout, Of lths town Of Sharon,
Mich, oloped with a negro boy who was ia the
service Of hor father, and II 10 thought guns with
him to Canada. The father Of the girl is noted
abolitionist, and is now, with the other members
of the family, greatly distressed at this practical
test Of the doctrines he has taught.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-04
VIM. A. MILLER, -Lynchburg, Va
AGENT FOH
REESE'S SPHO-PERUVIhN, OR
MANIP PUMATlLD GUANO.

Is composed exclusively of
Finely Ground O6Ter0 GadR0, ami Best Perhtidn GHdno
one Ha!f Each.
NOTE-We call the attention of 10 the fact that the
~ above Guano contains Pster or other less rndbe
substances than the ntHrdi Gudho The additions of Plaster
combinations Guano has other effect than 10 reduce
their value in Phosphate II Lime or Ammonia both of which
valuable give place Ia substance which be had
nResereR The price of Guano Plaster 10 be- used with
a be applied in quantities of several bnshe per
that the few pounds only that
applied when ci,h G'h Guano, can be of lt!e or
value. Hence, ii follows an,hinaton OF Guann con
tanning be sold nj H IL value Is just in
that, greater proportion, reduced.
We have iSied the above standard lef '?rn
nnd miami, fur the four W /. !
a spina of money cost shjerior value icriL,
ToBACco has been amply demonstrated.
We, therefore, recommend this Gnano TO consumers, with
entire confidence, II standard and reliable fertilizer.
NH 22-dxc3n WM. A. MILLER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-04

DEArH ArA DINNER TABLs.-Stsphen M. Marble
senior landlord of the Elm Houssin Portland Ne.
died very suddenly on Thursday He was seated
nt the dinner table, when. in the act Of passing
some dessert to friend near, hi. hsad inclined 70
wards his wife at his side, and falling upon her
shoulders he expired without struggle