davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-07
HOME
TEST MON Y.
DYSPEPSIA AND RliEu.
M.ATlSM.
CltrsASIXG, SAGINAW TO-. MIcE., |
July 81, 1888. !

DR.. E. ". Rchach. Dear .5.r:
Ny father. now about slxtv-f"ur
wears Of ayr. has been, for the
last .ivcycars. severely afflicted
with Dyspepsia and Nhruna-
tisn, a,tcn,lc,lwilh gcnrralncrv-
ous arrangement; inde'd. TO
sucl an extent. rs t. dctH the
Medical Skill of our hest III
sicians. And can truly say.
that believe it was reserved
for Your scandinavian Kc,n'-
dies to perform what all other
remedies had failed to do. i"
work a radical care. For. AFTER
.akinga Box Of your Blood Pills
and ahottle Of i'uril;cr,h began
,orc,ovvr rapidly; hlsappcilsc
returned, the Rheumatic pains
LETT him. and he isnow in the en-
iovmcnt ofbrttcrh calththnn nc
| has enjoyed in the last tiftw"
wears, and is heavier IN flesh
thanh ever was before. And !
can not close this without say
inc. that | believe your Kcme-
dies are all and more than they
nrc represented.
Yours respectfully.
JAMES K. TERRY.
NoUru SHADE, GRArIor Co.. Mrcn.,
August, 1888.
| Dr.C. ". Rohack. Dear Sir:
I Iam,ow about 81 years "d,and
have been afflicted with rhcn-
matiSm in my limbs. SO thai !
was unable t. leave my roolnat
times for - years. | suffered
general nervous arrangement
and cxccssivc,lcbility. and have
usedalmost every kind ofpaten'
: medicines to no benefit. | have
{ tried Il great many physicians
TO no purpose. ! now feel very
thankful that ] have at las
found Il mc,licinctha has glvei
relief. / have bought some q
vour scandinavian Blood Pill!
ofyouragcnt at Mathcrton. Mr.
Marcus Smith. and they have
given me almost entire rcl.c'
Mvlimbs and veins were great
Is swollen. but your medicine
have reduced them to thcl
proper size. and | have bee
ablcto walk three and four nile
at II time.
Very respectfully, yours
DEBORAH ROBERTS
re-. MAY Z. '60-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-07
Nomination OF Negroes for oel:c

Nomination OF Negroes .or " &c.
The Washington correspondent o the
Phladclphia AGE remarks THAI the lioiii-
inaton q. negroes ior oi.icc seems 7" u
n leading feature Of the present adT!. MS
tration. Tie President. il VIII be re-
,ncnbcrcd. has nom rated several oi III:
class lpr important sorcign misslo is. ano
they L.vc been confirmed by lie senate
FFo!iewing this peinicious and deg adln!
example, the secretaries OF the seNsra
Departments (particislarly the Ire sii'y
, arc turning out While rlelks ard apo al
inc b!aci. ones. and this. too. when IN
drvds OF white Radicals. Llany Of NNen
served in the arriy. stand begging ar"sni
( the doors and ante-gooms trr some :arll
place. his ncgroph.iis... is being ,ar
riet, a great deal farther thai. ..urtaI, In
coins administration. when i .n. :
said To have begun. Then hire wc.a :,
negro clerks III the departments I. !
were some black messenger, Eat u'a
was not an unusual ,h;ag. VOW a. 1.
women employed in tie Treasury I.
partmcnt ii tie capacity ii c'cfA' =
thrown in contact With nero u, >"
standing OH the same .ootiis-- IL ~; ?
; a higher one. so far as co.nrCnscfGn
concerned. All ibis grows OF, Of TO-
aItv," as it is called Negro cQual Y
.lcyalty." and those who process To CO
llieve in il now have 4 chance TO try 4.
they hold Government Office il "asi
lington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-07
MONDAY, May 3lst, 1869.

the personal property of said estate. con-
,sisting Of one COW, lot Of wheat in the
'bushcl, wheat growing in the field, chick.
ems, geese, household and kitchen t',lrni-
lturc, and various other articles. Sale to
begin at ten o'clock, a. NJ.
TERMS Sums OF three dollars and
under, cash; over three dollars, a credit
lof six months will be given, the purcha.
scr giving his note, with interest from
day Of sale, waving benefit Of appraisc'
mcnt and valuation law, with approved
security. JOHN THURMAN,
May 7-3w administrators.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NIJN TN It M VNN NNI1E.
~ Office is hereby given that the un-
~ dersigncd. Administrator Of the Is
tate of Elizabeth Thurman. deceased. will
offer for sale at public auction, at the res
,idencc Of George Fuhrman. III Bain-
bridge township, Dubois county, Indiana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-07
S A TI.;F a CT q II y


lie has also large asortnen, Of Lsdss sni Chi'dren
Ifaisand lonpris. Call and see the new stock
Sept. -. '6s-iy JOSEPH SER3LkSIs.N.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-07

AZ y ,o,s, ,rry., s'-ie ~h.ch 10 Wrrr-ns
&c Il. n. esrd ~ 81 n ~ go ar,~ls'e. icr"n efhos
M, DO, hr,.os viii fn il ." her sHfst'rfe ~ en'
n' mine nv stocl ftsol, rrtchrs'nr rlfc~h"is
re- .-t,ir'rlg and fif.'saing 81 e.i h1f eehe Ga
~, {, noiit. nd rcy.tns, IL tcrrf "
.pFi -. Io-s atHNHiiAN ~ E''--"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-26

as our people, who press into towns
and frontier settlements. Many OF
these, no doubt, derive profit from
Government Offices and taxes, which
are farmcd out and made the source
of individual speculation.
From the review OF facts concern
ing Cuba, it becomes very evident
that the great body of Cabans must
desire independence, and that their
sylnpathips are in fact with the
United states. Half their leading
men are educated here, and still
greater numbers have business in
This country, and their commercial
interests arc bound up with us. ON
the other hand, their great staples
coffee and sngar-are precisely what
We want. Sugar we can raise par
tally, but we shall continue 10 im-
port large quantities. Tea VIC can
and will raise whenever our South
ern country is more densely popu-
lated and can spare the labor; but
coffee it seems improbable to raise
within our present possessions, al
though ii may hereafter be raised IN
Texas and New Mexico. II the Gu
bans should gain their independence
:: ;s- -;si;ia I,so"st;,iy not De long before
the Island would be annexed to the
United States. In the meantime, we
think 1t most fortunate that while
our national interests and sympathics
strongly tempt rs 10 aid the Cubans,
The Administration has been able to
preserve our national character for
justice, while We have not really inn
paired any strength the Cubans may
have to acquire their independence.
- fy1ciu}s0f E0zf3ic.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-26
a5sRats to ts.e Esublic.

The following "hints from Post
master" didn't originate with our
worthy p. NJ, but he says that there
are individuals in Keolluk who will
doubtless be greatly benefited by
the perusal Of them:
When you call at the Office for
your mail, and the Postmaster hands
it out, ask him if that IS all.
If you ask for mail, and he tells
you there is none, tell him there
ought to be; then go homo and send
the rest of the family around to ask
at different times through the day.
Don't bring your mail to the Office
until the mail closes; then find fault
with the Postmaster for not unlock.
ing the mailbag and putting your
letters in.
When you want stamp on youl
letter, tell the Postmaster to put il
on; IL he don't lick it, you lick him
In case you put the stamp on your.
self, soak it in your mouth long
enough TO remove the mucilage: il
will stick then--till it is dry.
BE sure to ask the Postmaster tc
credit you for stamps; if he has any
accommodation about him he will
do it.
II you have Ii box, stand and drum
on it until the Postmaster hands out
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-26

would, on the counter-irritant plan,
suggest that much graver cause for
alarm Is found in the railway system
of the country. Just reflect upon
these facts: There are 1900 miles
OF railroad in operation in this coun-
Try at the presenttinle, constitutinga
capital Of nearly, If notquite, s., Geo.
000 900. While the earnings ofthe
national hanks do not exceed sixty
millions annually, If they do fifty,
but little more than those Of the
railroads of New York alone, tire
earnings Of the railroads for last year
foot M, in round numbers, $780,
0ao, 600. Here Is food for meditation,
If not cause for apprehension.
Ifany monopoly is to he feared, it
is this railway interest. We all
know that the Camden and Alnboy
ring rules New jersey: may rot the
same principle OF despotism be ey-
tended and applied On a grand ma
tional scale? This is not the inquiry
Of fear, bat of weiI.grounded appre-
hcnsion. The banks Of the land are
a second-rate power, st most. II
there ever was time when they
cauld wicld the zceptre or American
SOVEREIGNTY. il1a. dow l:ar ; ;ss..5555 = 4 .
The only possible Capitalization Of
capital that can seize the rtins Of
government is tllis of railway inter
est. We believe tha9 even 50 mighty
a giant. the youngest and strongest
Of the Titans. will not ahridfe our
Liberties; but our only safety is in
sleepless vigilance. We must watch
the real and not the imaginary dan
ger threatening us Chic0go C0iH'ier.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-26
Politics Makes strange Fed
Fellows,

one OF the two icadIng members
Of the late Democratic Convention at
Des Moincs was Gen'l George Wash
ington Jones, late United States Sen
ator, later United States Minister to
BOgota.- Jeems buchanan, Of
precious mcmOry-and still later
United States prisoner at the bastile
Of 1T. Lafayette, for well pronounced
disloyalty to his Government in its
struggle for life againsta Democratic
rebellion.
Tho other most prominent and in
fiucntial member Of that body was
Gen1 James Madison futile, late
Brig. Gen'l United States Volun-
tecrs, who distinguished himself in
the late war in the battles Of Donncl-
son, Shiloh, and elsewhere, III lead
ing his command to the slaughter OF
those aforesaid Democratic insur-
! gents,
In the battle Of Donnelson one Of
the sons Of Gen'l George Washington
Ioncs go; GGpttuIci wiIiic engaged
in the service Of the rebels, in some
position, however, which didn't ex-
pose his precious carcass to the loyal
bullets; and later in the conflict an
other one, similarly employed, was
similarly captured.
These sons were clothed, fed, and
sent to the cnemy's ranks, by this
rccreant eX-United States Senator,
who was openly and VIGOROUSLY in
sympathy with the rebellion which
Gen'i futile was hcroicaily fighting
to subdue; and thcre is no evidence
that he has changed his opinions yet,
| even if that were deemed necessary
to give him a prominent and inllu-
cntial position in any Democratic
Convention.
Now, the question arises, who was
right and who was wrong during
that struggle?
If the course pursued by General
Jones WAS right, then General futile
is responsible for murder to the ex-
tent that he contributed towards
Staying his enemies in the front; and
if Gen'l futile was right, then Gen'i
Jones was Il traitor to his country,
and ought to be pursued with the
excavations Of his countrymen from
the face OF the earth, as orr outraged
| forefathers did with Benedict Arnold
and the other traitors and cowboys
who proved trcacherous and false to
their country in the hour Of its peril.
We leave General Tuttle, for whom
we entertain great respect on account
Of his valuable services in the field,
to take whichever horn Of this di-
lemma he chooses, rcmarking again,
however, that politics makes very
strange bed-fellows, sometimes.
- OHiQllaru Courier.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-26
STuaii Humanity.

A Mrs. Cooper, living near Big
Creek, Sebastian County, Arkansas,
q few days ago gave birth to triplets,
all boys, hcbiggest ofwhom weighed
only two pounds. The other two
were still smaller, especially the sec
ond born. They Were, however,
perfectly built and developed, round
faced, blue-eyed, their limbs not
larger than mans little finger, ard
presented, as they lay in q row on
their mothers bed, a striking and
touching appeafance.-LG.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-26
Cure for Hog Cholera.

The following has been highly
recommended as cure for hog chol-
era: Fill a barrel two.thirds full Of
kitchen slop; add TO it a few buckets
or scar sads, AID after standing few
days, until il ferments, add hall
bushel Of cornmeai, and about hall
a pound Of copperas. Letstand day,
ard then feed it pleptifully. 1t viii
cure cholera, and also prevent its
spread among sound hogs Western
ySock .JOlauR.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-26
Treatment OF Corns.

Persons troubled with corns land
who is note vii find great relief,
and sometimes ABSOLUTE cure, by the
application Of slice Of lemon to az
fected parts, secured by a strip OF
cloth, on going to bed. We have
tried it on a painful, hard old fellow,
and found Immediate rclief.-Scte7e-
mir I1uPricOn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-26
TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

I OFFER For SALE my Residence, enc
l. block from the Northeast corner of the
Public Square, Knoxville--consisting of New
Dwelling House, containing Nine Rooms, all
we'll finished, with excellent Cellar, good
Wei and Cistern, Barn and w ood house, aud
choice variety Of Fruit and Shrubbery, on
two Lots fenced together.
ALSO MY BUSINESS ROOMS,
On north and west sides of the publie Square
For Terms and further Particulars, enquire
of tho undersigned,
II. .. KEEFER
Knoxville, Sept. Q, 1858. 2,lStf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-26
Hard or Chicago.

The Cincinnati Gdzeite is hard on
Chicago. 1t opposes the removal Of
the Capital there, because it does not
believe Chicago viIibeapermanancy,
and says that Scdom and Gomorrah
and Babylon, whose very sites arc
now unknown, were once rs flourish
ing as Chicago and in their morals
same Of them ri1aiied her.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-26

your mail; it makes him feel good,
especially if he Is waiting on some
body else Gate city.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22
$1,000 r E WA r d !
STATE OF NEVADA:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY IN ME
ID vested, by the C nst tuition AID laws e e
vada /. The0dnre Edwards, Acting Governor
# salt stEe do hereby offer n rewud to be paid
10y said STATE, of ONE TIL - S Nd DOLLARS, N
gold in # the United States, for the rest and
conv ctiun of the murderer. any one of the
murdrrers. f Mrs. FLISC LILA wlLF RID. wh
sas killed by some person or persons unknown.
near le Greek, at her resi- lencc. in prnsby
{ unity, Neva:a, on the 9th day Of July, ID.
1863.
49,. In testimony whereof / nave here
! unto set nay hand and caused to b.
( SEAL afixei the Great >e,l If the State of
New ida. Done at Carson CITY, July
s-7,-s 2lst, D. Is 9.
THE1DDkE d. EDWAEDi,
Attest: Arrin- uovrrnoT ul Nevada.
C N0TEwARE. Secretary # state.
BY CHARLES N.EIIS, Deputy #
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

All in affliction can find in him one who can feel
and simpathize with, an befrlend them IN trouble
one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed Cunsultatt ON (By Letter or Otherwie}
FREE See eaddres> below.
The celebrated Fe le Re m edfes.
Compounded from the pirate prescriptions of Dr.
Yonng have now obtained most extended popr
arity, and are correctly viewed to be the safest
and surest remedies for the com laints for whch
they are applied. The constantly accruinS tesfi-
monials of their efficacy declared them to be pre-
eminently superior to heir action.
No LAZY should be without these Renovatlng
Agents None genuine unless procured at tins
,ffire. Sent by mail Express TO any part OF the
State.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Greatest Discovery Of this or any other Age
Prentive Powders for Married Ladies.
These powders will be f,und of essential valne t"
those whose means. health, or other circumstan
ces do not permit th-m to increu-e thS number OF
Their family without Inconvenience, Suffering. and
perhaps risk Of life Tins prepara,ioIIs new, safe.
infall be, convenient and simple, and cann"ti H.
jnre the health If the most delca-e. II cur tails
ally idered it is of The highs: utility and sus
taned by lie soundest PRINCIPLES # prufen and
virtue. Their should be avoided at certain
times Price $40 box Sent to any part Of the
oast p rf-ctly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount bv Mail or Express, addressed
TO BENZ y JUSEELYN NJ. b
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22
$500 L & W A K D!

CARSON Cry DENNY COUNTY,
August ,, lS'g
J'HE BOARD or COUNTY GOWNS, S,I0NERs
If orm>by County hereby ,ffrr a REV ARD
Of FIVE ILL DRhD tS59,9 DOLLAR tie be p,id
other iu'ebtedne-- OF sail county il pad for
the arrest aid ctuvicti Of the cr any
uf the mur,ierers OF Ms Prise liza WIllfnrd, VIII
was ed near lear Creek. at her ,idence in
t'Tmsby C,unFy. Sevata, Ou the tth day Of Jul. +,
A. b Is9. BY order Of the Beard.
=. J. EDW ARDS. Clerk.
b. Z. K P,REINsc1 D-put, auHf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22
PRiV ATE DIsEA.ES

IN Males and rrcguiariiesin III Fem ii"s the grea
destroyer, OF health iney in-idoa'iy attack the
pystem AMI gT.a,aly un ierimne and destroy it ::
they drive TIE bl ON from the cneeN, the luItre
from the eye, the sire 9Th and vi-or from the
frame, they gv- puuy an 'iisetsefi offspring, ai'i
pcson III pugH successive .-ue' slions. the OF
man The IA trA< Cau be in cTofuia Con
sumption c. Ipples the ii, ,utIc, the rarilytic, the
Insane
Tner. is n, more terrible scnurge to the human
race thai tHf,s. diseases arising fir ta,e
nation ,eneri.i pai-s,ii. IN. l,iiesr forma by
treating I. the bioni mol aver the aftic
ted the sword If .ie-tru iIn titst Is habe AT an,
moment to f.li AM blght-tn utterly ies Toy,
earthly ,Be,-
MEDIC IL ENVY IL mtn. combining with th
yeneriL doubles his danger fhnHe VIII have
been treated with thar peruiciou- NJ rhAL Pol
SON II It cured the disease has "uit assumed
anew form.
Do NOT 81; SATISFIED wIrHPARTTAL CURES
That leaves the pei>uu IL crawl through the sy>-
tenn eat ~ it, way into the Tissues ani oryt;,.
beneath he t,Iat er j. smooth suIiact 10 burst
ont in the future with VI ui-ncr thar will b.tiit
the effects n,eilc,ne When Perfect UkEo "a.
be obt tiued os consulting phs scIstIi ~hpm ,0ng
p-acti,.. md th,r.I gallon into the CAUSE
Of Diseases al ttc tNNARY 'ktiAN> enable l.,
1eterrni -. tI once til. Of the di-ea-e
In all ,iI-et--s entrusted To TN D ctor' care,
pERFEr SPEEDY and PERM ,NENT CURES
In all Cases Cures Guaranteed.
In SypbiIs and IT. asijuiIct-, Cunnor' i'1ea and
sr,ouptn1i in Diseases; Ill Disorders f the b lsd
der HI .ueys and ,r,>ttte; SlGII'i Weakness; !;
Disease, TIN iiet. an Lnns-; Dyspepsia; Imi
e,.stIon ta,p Htenty. incIpIent CofIsumpti ami
Ali disease IT the .Ilt!y tgiIi- in itrr
.,ways arr IA e,l. OF 10 PAY required,
5 d. al Al ~ Il .1>-.
The y,iu,s mtn ~hu experience, that gsoxius
<eakupsS II, his utsei.I al rg nIZ Ii,
sh,uld -tap l., c'i-iier "heuce II u ss-. tie VIII
and in tn weakness IT the .bac., e'n"Il's "f tt.c
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
Or. J. e. XUING. In 1850.
No Cure. No Pay.
nsultatioh ty letter or otherwise, tREE.
BENZ. + JuSsELYN, NJ. D.
,IHIs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

q 2 4
l has ertjnyed fuis c na-t n uninterrupted
success Of eighteen years and has hec.me Que of
the IN : celebrated Institutes of the age.
The great number t-tusliy received AMI cnrei
place IL pJitt of number # patients among the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22


These PILE ara now ackn, ,wl-iged by the Neii-
cal Fraternity to be the only safe mild and Eff
caci"us remedy 20 be depended on in long anding
cases suppression. rregularity. stopping Of
the functions Of Hsture the neglect of which is
the source of such deporabr eff cts the female
frame. In no case -hnud these Pills be ken
when the patient has reas IT, believe she is
ssCIE TIE. Price So. Remit the amount as above,
ami thev will be forwarded with full directions r
use. CURED AT HONE
Patients r'sifing in part Of the State. how
ever distant. who may desire medical advice on
their respective cases. and VII" think proper ."sub-
nit written statement of such in prefer ence 10
holding a persona interview assured that their
-""irations will be held most sncred
-.. .-:t-ts AMI LiCney rms be addressed
BENZ. T. J 'SSELYN, VI. D., [stamr
6lS Stcram ento street.
between Mon gumery nd Kearney,
bP o San Francisco, Cal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-13
Wheat versus Gold.

Gold dug from the bowels Of the earth gave
California q tremendous start IN growth
and population a few years ago, and scarce
" ANYTHING else was thought OF. Flour
brought fabulous prices, but gold from the
plaeers could pay for il. Twelve years
ago, the gold prodnct in that State amoun-
ted 10 $40 600 600, and the wheat crop was
Of very little account. Ia comparison with
tile gold product, It was hardly WORTHY of
notice; at least most people though so. In
ls6s, the gold product In California Is esti-
mated al about e25 900 900. The year
previous produced nearly the same amount
The wheat crop OF ls6> i estimated to
amount 10 the same sum.
The acre age sown is fixed al , 500, 900,
against SEQ 600 III 1865. and yet the
growth Of grain IN that country is in its In
fancy. We hardly dare to guess the
amount that will be grown there At no dis
tani day. No doubt the product will be
enormous and throw gold-ligging far in
10 the shade. Il has been truly said the
grain wealth of California will yet far ex-
coed the gold dreams OF her most enihusi-
asuc citizens. fer the golden kernels Of
whoa; possess value far ia excess of her
aar.ier0u. sands,
The truth ia, agriculture, and not gold
digging. lies at the foundation ofthe wealth
and prosperity Of any country and accord
ing % the present aspect Of alta rs in the
Golden State and is n-ighboT. Oregon, it
j the prolnct o! the farms that j. 10 add
wealth to those States and sustain rapid
II increasing population. Where the sol,
ana climate are favorable 10 agriculture
the cultivation Of the earth will take the
lead, even II gold lies buried in the noun
tain sides, In gulches or In the beds Of
streams. A few years ago. -four was a dol
lar per pound III some sections OF California
and now She sends large quantities across
the Atlaniic TO Europe. and even the far
mers OF Maine have eaten bread made from
it Portland Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-13

In the urine and solid excremeuts OF ami
mails as voided there is no ammonia-an,
more than in fish or flesh, but as these de-
compose aud decay ammonia Is evolved,
beng formed during ne changes going on
and i readily recognized by lis pungeni
odor, Ammonia readily parts with its
nitrogen TO plants, and hence the umiver-
sally acknowledged value Of ammoniac al
salts as manures. Hence, too. the reader
will see how the terms heterogeneous" and
'anImoniacal" come TO be used as almost
synonymous. Ii is simply because ammo
MIA readily furnishes nitrogen TO plants,
and plants can get nitrogen readily from
ammonia when they would not get il from
the air which contains it In abundance. but
in an unavailable form. lift were not for
nitrogen there would be little in the world
Vi gunpowder or gun-cotton. or percus-
sion caps, or nitro glycerine or fulmnatin.
powders