davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

"A MISS is as GJoD AS A MILE."-Last
Saturday, a box of dry goods, weighing some
500 lbs, while being hoisted to the upper por-
ton of the building occupied by Messrs. Rom
street. suddenly slipped from the sings. at the
third story, and fell with a tremendous crash to
the frst floor, considerable portion OF which it
shattered into splinters. Two of the employees
in the store we're at work on the tackle belO w.
and the box struck within few inches of their
feet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Y Yesterday alter
noon, about O'Clock, John Spear a boy l3 years
of age, was run over by passenger car on Ridge
avenue, near Manay unk street, and had one
ankle badly crushed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
SHIPPING.

<gFEfA STEAM TO LIyERPooL-CALLING
asai&asSzsS at Queenstown1The Inman Line, sailing
stnIi-N eek y, carving the United states mas
"IlIY OF MANCHkS1kR".W Wednesday sep ,eInber l2
CITY OF BOSTON' SATURDAY, Septs 10
CITY OF CORK" Wednesday, September Is
EMH m Ii,r SATURDAY September 22
noon, from Pier No. As North river ~
RATES OF PASSAGE
nj. By the mail steamer sailing every Saturday.
10 Lone &LOndOn......... ,95 70 bopdon.........,. %
~ lOol 10 %
slOO; steerage s35. Payable in United STATES cur
rency
Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg, Bre.
men, etc at moderate rates.
steeroge passage from Liverpool or Queenstown slV
currency tickets can be bought here by perons send
ing for their friends.
For iuTther nfolmaion apply at the COmpanv,a
Offices. - JOHN G. DALE Agent
81 No Ill WALNUT street, Phiada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

FOUND DRowNED.-An unknown white
woman was found floating in the Delaware, near
Arch street wharf, yesterday. The deceased was
about 40 years of age. She had brown hair and
wore figured red calico dress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND 0WNERS-THE
4 undersigned having leased the KEk6TNGTON
sCRLW DOCK oegs 70 in om his enos and .he patrons
OF the DOCK thai he prepared with Increased
70 accommodate those having to be raised or
repaired and being a prac ical shp-cRrpenter and
caulker will give personal attention to tho vssSss -
trusted TO him or repairs. "
CAPTAINS OF Agents, ship Carpenters, and MacbiDists
having vessels to repair are solicited to call
Having the agency for The safe OF "Wettarstedts
Patent Metallic Comp oston" copper Paint the
preservation OF vessels bottoms for this city am pre-
pared 10 furnish the same on favorable terms.
JOHN ii. HAMMlTT,
40 kenslngtOn Screw Dock,
IN DELAWARE Avenue, above la UREL Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

SLIGHT FIRE.-The alarm last evening
about hali-past 3 O'Clock, was caused by iht
slight burning of a stable belonging to JOIN
Mcknight, Wood street, near I Senty fourth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

.NES FOR NEW WYORK.-PHII.ADE
ElEsAs11k delPhia Steam Propeller OomBany De-
leaving daly at u Nj. and z. M., connecting win AZ
Northern ana Eastern lines
terms, apply to WILLIAM NJ. BAIRD Il 90 "s
Sl6 No. 1852 s. DELAWARE Avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

LFor additional LOoa, Items see Fifth Page J
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

MEETING OF THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
CLUB.-A meeting OF the Boys in Blue was
held at Kerrigan's Hall, Eighteenth and Nau.
dam streets, on Friday evening, for the purpose
of forming a Soldiers and Sailors Club in the
Seventh Ward for the support of johnson and
Clymer. The following officers were elected
President-Colonel II. w. Brown.
-President-Lleutenan Frank Elliott.
Treasurer-S. A. MCFalls, private 23d Regi-
ment p. V.
Secretary--R. j. Owens, Esq
Speeches were made by Colonel Brown and
Lieutenant Elliott.
The roll was signed by nearly fifty members,
notwithsUandinR the inclemency of the weather.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

MATTERS CONCERNING THE FIRE DE-
PARTMENT.-The Weocacoe Fire Company have
sold their old hand engine, built in this city, to
fir company in Mobile.
The Friendship Fire Company intend build
ing q new and substantial engine house. A
committee are now engaged in raising the funds
necessary.
Ine camden Fire Department have elected
the following officers:- Cnief Engineer, James
W. AyTes; Assistants. William Abes, North
Ward: f. w. Williams, Middle Ward; Charles n.
Pimlott, South Ward.
will visit Lancaster on the 10Th of October, for
the purpose of participating in the 6remen's
parade to take place in that city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

ANOTHER FEARFU1 TRAeEDY.-On Sat
urday night, az late hour Matthew Kater, a
Young German, was found on the south side OF
Coates street, above the Reading Railroad, in a
state of insensibllity. He WAS lying on the foot
way, aud had q handkerchief stuffed into his
mouth. Blood was on his clothing and upon
an examination 1t was discovered that he had
been stabbed IN the left breast a severe and
probably fatal wound having been inflicted. He
was carried TO his boarding-house, the Buck
lagerbeer saloon, which is across the street
from where he was picked up, and, after receiv.
ing proper attention, he was removed 10 the
Hospital.
The impression was that he had been drink
ing, but TO what extent he was affected by it
could only be conjecture1. IS It was not
known what amount OF money he had on his
person, the motive of the assault could not be
assumed 10 be robbery, as there was small
sum about him when he was discovered. Kater
is employed as hostler at one of the city rail
road stables. A rather singular accident grew
out of the stabbing OF Kater. One of the con-
ductors on the Green and Coates streets railway,
named Driver, who went to look at the mani
mate and bloody body of the German, tainted
upon returning to the platform of his car, and
falling OIL, severely injured himself Hls head
was badly cut and one of his arms was believed
to be broken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES

n ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE.
fNcoRpoRArED By SS12MPhANETL PAE Lve,srArupr az
o'fioh STREET. ETsHPh PaiLhnEEP6IxD lh5kn fSD WALNUT
~, MARINE INSURANCE
GAta0, To all parts of ORD.
IINLkSD 1NsURANoEs
On GOods by River CANA; Lake and ! Carriage to
Fl FIRE RRfEFifSS fSsURhNcEs g tHS HRiIa
ON Merchandise generally
On Stores Dwelling Houses etc
ASSETS OF TnE COMPANY
November !, 1865. -
slSeoCC unied states per cent oan ..SSS 900 9,
go 900 alO per cent. loan BAN wv "
100000 stase OF RenUsyvana five Per Cent 5000
.oo Loan. SOS55Oe
2s 600 tIty % Gi fGIladcpGia Six Per Cent 01oo~
1900 Loan. liz $3.50
soo rgseeslx Per Gent. Bonds. go. 100000
SAGE SIX Per Cent BONDS. % $50 %
80. gage Six Per Cent Bonds .......,;.. 2S,I5OOo
S Sns5ss SaGSe S9SsOs snS interest," G
guaranteed by the City Of PhsAade $780,.
road COMPANY. ..........,............ s,5sOOO
,onoo Railroad Company. .................. 325OOO
,0 80, ment, subject to ten days call .. 4OOOO'N
'VVOe State OF Tennessee Five er Cent. 90 ooo.oo
liens on City Property .l7OOOOos
sl,oS6,S5O Par. Market yalue sO96 $40 90
Real Estate. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3G,r0D1u
Bills receivable for assurances made. Il ri 'Ol 38I
Baances due at gencies :-PremiuIns
on Marine Policies Accrued Int
rest and other debts the Com
scrip and stock Of sandry insurance ''oi'f
~ mated yalpe. pe......................:.. O. 2sls ~
CASH IN Banks. .S55 956 50
Cash in Drawer. .......... 6784S
Sc, 6,635S
81 253 620Is
DIRECTORS
Thomas g. Hand, samuel r. Stokes
John Z. DAVIS, j F. Penistan
Edmund A. Souder, Henry sloan
Iheophilus Paulding, vii lam O. Boulton,
John Il Penrose, Edward Darlington,
James TraquRiT, II Jones Brooks,
Henry &. Dalett Jr. |l.dward LafouICade
lanes {, Hand, Jacob p. Jones,
william q Ludwig, James Mcfarland
Joseph H. Seal, Joshua r. Eyre.
osoTee &. Leiper, Spencer Mctvain,
bugh Craig, j. Il. Sempe, Pittsburg
hODelt Burton, \. B Berger, Pittsburg,
John ID Taylor, - ID r. Morgan, Pittsburg
THOMAS g. PAND. PIesI'Pnt
,,.- , - JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. lh
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26

ph0sDhates in fertilizers. We here propose, with
the same view TO cultivate right understanding OF
these matters, in the minds OF farmers, to show
that there is a similar difference OF no less import
ance in the character of the ammonia found IN
fertilizers. Everybody knows how important an
element dmmOnia is in fertilizers. when It exists IN
.uTicient, but not excessive Ir0port1otS / he am
1noua in all fertilizers, whether 1t be much or ut
tie, IS either naturdt-that IS, ge1terdted by the
Fermentation Of animal matter, as IN -PeruYlan
guano, Pucifc quano, or bones or It Is drtUt-
cidt-that is. the manufactured salts o. dntmoHtd
such as carbonate, sulphate, or mur1ate OF ammo,
MIA, which is put into them Just IN that form, and
IS mixed up with them.
Now il is yerv certain that fertilizer in which the
ammonia it contains is supplied by the mixture OF
the artificial salts, cannot be compared with one
having the same quantity IN It's natural form' or IN
which the ammonia is generated by the termehtd-
ton of its organic animal matter, in the case
with - Fucifc qudn0.' Peruridn gHdH0, and
9 Bone Flour; for independent Of all other con
siderations, the work Of nature always eNcelLS the
work of art.
The reason why the natural ammonia is superior,
is because it is much more readily and uniformly
absorbed by the soil, than when In the form OF the
artificial salts and beside all this, there is another
decided and manifest reason why fertlIlZers IN
which their ammonia is generated by their dhln'dt
NATTER are superior is, that the very Ter
Daent0ti0n which necessarily takes place when
large part Of the fertilizer is animal matter, not
only generates the ammonia IN the very best poSsl-
bic tOrm but TINS fermentation generates otllel oi
game gasses, which form organic acids which very
materially promote the solution and absorption of
the bone phosphate and other elements OF fertility
in the soil Now there is not the least doubt, that
.SoIUBLE PACIFIC GUANo," in some measure, at
least owes its vast superiority to this termentabIe
property it possesses for by reference to the IN.
spection reports Of seven cargoe., published IN
another column. it will be noticed that 1t contains
nearly 40 per cent. Of animal natter which gene
rates 81 per cent. Of natural ammonia.
ANS
of natural ammonia, generated by so large portion
of animal matter and that its large per cent. of
Phosphate of Lime, is not mineral but organic
phosphate and that much OF Its phosphate Is IN a
perfectly soluble form say, these facts account
for the reason that 200 lbs OF 1t per acre produce
results equal if not superior to 300 lbs of geh"lhe
Super Phosphate Of Lime, called which is
sold for within FIVE dollars much per ton as Pa
ciGc guauo when the real difference III value is more
than twenty dollars per ton. See correspondence
from Queen times county, in another column
All such differences of results are very important
to farmers and can be accounted for IN a rational
way There IS nothing mysterious about the
matter. 'ohN .. i'hEHH'
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26

We invite attention to the following correspon
dence from farmers of Mary land, and other States
who have used Pacific Guano.
Thor testimony as to its effects is diSnterested
and reliable aud they are gentlemen we'll known
in their localities hence, what IS here written
must be accepted as the result of experience. The
reauer must be sruck with the concurrent testimony
of so many parties extending over so great an eX-
tent of country From this correspondence, It
must be conceded that no fact could be more
thoroughly auested by human testimony than that
Soluble Pacific Guano is the most etecttre and eco
nonsicdl fertilizer now offered to the farmers OF
the country. /,
We ask especial attention tothe letter from Mr..
VIM S Price, of Queen Ann County, Nd, IN
which the econmy of Racifc Gudno is so mani
tesly exhibited From the testimony of Mr.. Price
it Is Sho,cn that one ton OF Iuclhc GuGlo has the
actual value of one and a half tons of : genuine
Super Phosphate of Lime, while 1t sold last sea
son at price only five dollars IN advance, when
its actual value exceeds $50 more
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
Natural Source Of Ammonia

ltis fact known to all who have given the sub
ject attention, that soils possess the properties OF
a pow erful absorbent. If IN connection with tins
fact we remember and consider that - parts of
the atmosphere which presses with ponderous
force upon every square foot of soil is pure MT
RoGrN, (thc valuable constituent OF ammonla,) we
can easily understand how it is that. according to
the statement of Baron L'ebg verfhcd 10y other
distinguished names, every acre OF land under cul
tivatiou ahSorbs from the air, dew and ram, As
much 40 lbs. ammonia every year. Hence the
necessity for Its application in such quantities as
found IN Peruvian guano does not exist.
Practical cxpertnce has fully demonstrated that
Pacific guauo with less than the ammonia found
in Peruvian, produces at least equal results Tins
effect is due It's large proportion Of >oiudIt and
Bone Phosphate of Lime, in which Peruvian guanQ
is largely deficient.
Southern tarners and planters should not allow
their prtiudiceS 10 deter them from at least lnves
tigating the value Of this .uano, both, from econ
onic and other motives .oHN :. REESE.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
Pacific Guano compared with Super
PnOSDhate of Lime

The advantages of Pacific Guano over the va
rious Super phosphates are the following;
First. 1t contains nearly or quite double the
quantity Of ammonia, which ammonia IS the natu-
raj product of the fermentation OF the anmal
matter in Pacific guano the same as IN Peruvian
puano and unseamed bone. Some Super PhoS
phates are enreIytdestitute Of ammonia; IN others
It is supplied by the artificial salts of ammonia
Secondly 1t must be remembered that the
value of organic animal matter is not limited to
the fact that it generates ammonia but by It's Ter
menta,ion, the absorption of the Phosphntes IN the
Cuano and the other elements of fertility IN the
soil are greatly promoted his effect does not
take place where no animal matter IS found.
Thirdlv. Pacific guano contains we believe
very much larger per ccntum of soluble and Bone
Phosphate of Lime than is found in the Super
Phosphates, and just in that proportion is superior
Beside all this, the Phqsphates IN Paclhc guano are
cartny and of recent organic origin, and not netr
fled or mineral III character Hence, as Will be
noticed, Pacific Guano is comparatively OF light
we gh and soft texture, like Peruvian guano not
granular, dense and heavy, hence its superiority
JOHN 5. REESE.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
The Weight of Soluble Pacific Guano and
Super Phosphate

Soluble Pacific Guano weighs 65 lbs. per buSheI.
when is AT least % per cent less than the weight
of Super Phosphate Of Lime IN applying this
gunno, therefore tarmerSmuSt not be governed 10y
bulk in estimating quantity else, having qsed the
hsarv Super Pho>phateS they Will apply less per
acre than is intended. This caution is necessary,
because find some farmers, supposing they were
using the same quantity per acre. having applied
the same bulk actually usrd 20 to - per cent. less
without knowing il, hence this notice.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
KENT ISLAND, Queen AIMS Co.. Nd, !


Nessrs John s. Reese & Co.. Bdlti,nore Nd.
pon your recommendation bought from you last fall
fv. Soluble Pacific Guauo 500 ton bought,
also one half ton NJ Genulue Super Phosphate
of Lime at 500 per tom which latter article had used
before with satisfaction, and regarded the best super
ph sphate had used. GU assured that 20 lbs IA
zinc tuno per acre would give good results as uo
lbs Of :. ;. and upon your assurance madt
taIr test proportion. The Application OF uo lbs
psc IL, st 81 81 per The Application II so lbs
= me - ~ per acre. Al no period OF the
growth Of the crop have been able to DIS o'er the e<
difference the appearance OF The wheat where app, lied
500 NJ = costing me $500, and where aIplled
30 lbs Pacific Guapo costing $3.50 My crop Will be
ready for week.. and now able 10 give
YOU thus After this result unnecessary +
me to further opinion ,t the value OF Paelhc
uano certainly the bes and most omlca "rlI-
mr. have used and would prefer II TO Perlvl n
tuano At You have permission TO publish
tnIs letter If you 20 desire WV. }. PRICK.
CAroxsvILLE Baltimore County,
June 2Dth. 1886
Mcs.rs J s. Rees> & % =
was induced by your recommendation 10 use faelhc
GuRuo last tail buck heat have used II this
sprug on corn potatoes and oats.
have used ii = -. and nesrly all other Super
6nd the effects st Pacific Gusno very tar
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
Dated, WOODLAND. near Easton, Nd. |

'NN' - 49,
The general appearance II the straw where
Pacific Guaro applied A. the OF l0 down loo
lbs. er acre that produced 10y the well known.
advanced spring 60 ming through the harsh
healthfune>s we're beyond expectation. / used
beside P"ctFc G"Hno three 'rs SH.'n s"Ds-I4oIhafs q
applied the Guano and in late variety OF wheat the
from by rust whereas the phosphated side
Gnano Gn 1s ali a,H You eam o m at the
same cost would aI soon e II I rfn Gqanq
the that ha1e used Sct r @ 5 m
active and prompt IN ITS effects ami quite s duratle 1t
crop especially OF the late varieties from injury by
CnAkLorrEsyILlr, July 4, lS66.
the farmers whom sold the Pacific
Try, and have bad chance them get
m 0t thew we a 1 a S a
raj lsed from the OF Enrton Guano. and they
lent crop by whom sold with
Yours truly. HARRIS { sroo>rK
Ap4NsrowN: FREDERICK Co. Mp. June ls66
We, the undersigned. take great pleasure
Iiass 3 kSbIsnbS1s a1 S. y ycar rc%; G"ae and
& g"r re % bnrr npt re ana lS l and " c5ssttv hee a rs =
god and safe ter!lyr M SONG used / Excelsior,
difference.
GEORGE PETER THoMAs.
q. W. SNoUFFKR.
DAvID srkcHr, Jr,
Mich AL SPtt Hr
Jho. Is. lHUMAS.
MINT ISLAND. MD, July /. lSo6
He RS. y: - HetSe d' o.
lSs received note from You asking the result Of
Pacific iuano wheat l. 81 Fall kowtd 100 lbs.
TO the 81 e by side with phosrha and
ENcelslor, ana hiu tlat Whcre S"wtd the faci-
hc Guano the wheat hiQhe, thicker ud ttte
.,foxplatt or iIceisi0r
- YGu rs respectfully JAMES KlNGGoIp
SAVAGE. june 10Th, lS66-
NessrS. sjohn :. Recs, d' Co..
W. used one ton of Flour of Bone
of Ground Bone of Pacific Guano ,r,d together,
five wheat land. and the
perfectly satisfactory. the heat
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26

We take the following extracts from letter just
ceved from Dr. J. L. Adkins Of Talbot Co, Nd the let
ter being lengthy publish in full.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26

1fcssrs. John s. Reese d' (o.
| used soluble Pacific Guano oats this
sprng NV oats mauured with 1t subJtc Of general
remark and had known Its character mo- fully. would
have used much more of the past season. Indeed II Is
is own best and using 1t Will be
to use II again. -,
For myself am in every way satisfied with It, and
ect to use no other terZer unltsS perhaps some bone
dust for suecia purposes. long the Pacific Guano
maintains its character. Ii being something
10 me nes this tor fertilizer that has
bern long and ayoraby known, but have already found
ont my mistake Yours. &c.
s. S. QUINN.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
SNOW HILL. June 2lst, 1900

Mcssrs John s. Reese d Co.
tried Pacific Guano, side by side with Rccsc's
Manipulate,l in eau quantities ard my surprise, the
Pacific was far the Manirulat d. have bceu in
the habit of using Mani Guano wheat
several years and considered the best fertilizer the
market but TO my surprise. the wheat where used Pa
cifc better quality and greater in quantity think
the yield viii be least onehlri greater. have
confidence and believe is the best fertilizer
use 1t well known IN neghborhood that II needs
nor recommendation. Your,
" JNo. b. TINMoNs
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
[essrs. John = Reese e %.
" nrnnnrntinn fnr wheat last fall was

Wessrs JOIN = Rfese e %.
Nv preparation for wheat last fall
3 bus QSO lbs - fine bone(
50 lbs. Peruvian Guano 320 lbs.
- lbs. Pacific Guauo
drilled per
3r,I mounds Pacific per acre and il orertos the
ahov . mixture, evidently showing It's power.
have applied ii . well as potatoes, with mark cd
effect cry rcSlcctInl!,
Nardge, Ma NM. BAKER DORSEY.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
AMSTERDAM, VA. June 70. 1850.

Ncssrs Recse & Go.
have waited till lexpectinE to com
nence my wheat harvest to morrow that l.mIght
your letter a, defntel. sshie The oldest InhabIt
ant never witnessed such failure Of wheat crop a.
we have in part of Virginia. 1t has been often
marked 10 me by my neshbors tha; mine the best
-op in this vicinity which Of and every else
attribute, to the tiuano and Bone Flour
.nt,ouiU recommend in comparing with the Peru
van wou Ia s,y that used the Peruvian years pre-
ceii the war; my present is mach better
xss one Of tht Sc years AID | believe good
either year notwithstanding the general o wheat
g ryyhere this year 4 deal of III this year
winter killed and hen late he spring fly anaged
il very much
Very respectfully yours &c.
'N'' F MoRroS
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26

NessrS ,joh s. Reese & Co.
I used Pacific Guano. along side of one Of the
most popular Phosphaes now in market and take great
pleasure in informing of the result Ihecrops produced
from It are far greater quantity and better quality
less that of the PhoSphotts. Ihe wheat,
used Pacific earlier and therefore bet
prepared stand the winter. applied fully thtrd
of the Phosphate than Pacific have been in the
habit Of using Peruvian tiuauo but shall Pacific fl
ure. consider equally cheap at the
is certainly ahedd Of Of the thosphates
use at doie The present 9ce per for either wheat
corn shall CONTINUE myself and take great
pleasure in recommending it to others
Yours, Nc.,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26

NORFOLK. Va. June Ii. lS6G.
Mcscrs j. S. Reese d Co., Boitlaore.
We received yesterday such hattcrIng
report in favor of Pacific Guano, from of the
promiue Eastern NoTtu Carohna Mr. I,aNd
Clark, that have concudcd TO of the
HI says he tlct different kinds the c d.
and wherever the Ptrfc used the pl ntS
hourtShng whilst the others quite the contrary
lle 1t just The thing tor co and he regrets
he did not this year three tunes much Farmers
his vicinity to his farm his fine cotton.
Yours truly,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26

SUPERIOR II by far the best fertilizer have ever used
prefer il 10 Peruptan Guano at same cost per Ion.
Where Pacific Guano is used the difference Is manifest
not only the growh and OF the plant bul
in the healthy color. Its effects tuy remark
ab{e WV. PRICE.
HAGERsrowv. Md. June 18th 1896.
Nessrs. John s. Reese d Co., BuLlmore. Nd.
have used Pacific Guano two crops OF corn and one
heat used and several other standard tertlizers
with view 10 ascertain which best suited soil
and comparatively cheapest My exper ments have satisfied
me that Pacific Guano Is price considered superior l.
any other fertilizer used in this section when applied to
lOamy. limestone soil.
Respectfully, JNo W. SToUFFKR