davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31


Stocks were very much unsettled 81
the opening, with the Bears making q
strong effort TO break down prices for the
purpose Of covering, hut the large short
interest Outstanding sustained prices,
which st the close were firm with fair
transactions:
WeIs& Fargo Elk, SO3 American Ex
All Adams Ex., 5s5 U. 5 Ex., SIS
merchants Union Elk, Is; Quicksilver,
I92 ;Canton So; Pacific Mail, S93; West
ern Union Telegraph Co., SO New York
Central, 1903; Erie, to-; Hudson,
1885; Reading, gig; Chicago & Alton, 1901;
preferred, Isl; Toledo, W and W., 81;
prsierred Il; ST. Paul, 70I; preferred
$50 Ft. Wayne, 1241; ONO and Missis-
sippi, S25 Michigan Central, III; Mich
igan Southern, PSI Illinois Central,
1856; Cleveland & PittsbuEg, So; Cleve-
land & Toledo. 1865; Rock slsahi, 1884 (;
Chicago & Northwestern, SS3 (; preferred,
81.
Old Tennessee Bonds were held at 66le,
with no sales. Sales of New reported at
64Ic.
We quote Gold at 18OE918le buying +;
selling a. 1926.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31

HIHE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSENGER
L Boats of this LINE viii leave Memphis
hereafter THREE TIMESA WEEK, as follows
Tuesdays, Thursdays anal saturdays, at
8 o'clock pm,
THOMAS II. ALLEN. Reese PrItchard, Master
W. A. CALDMkLL......-.R. L. haines, Master
OAAHk...-.------"-"-"H Blaisdeu, Master
LEM i. Berry, Master
Connecting at LITTLE ROCK with the Com
pany's new and hgbt-draught packets for Fort
Smith and Fort Gibson. Close connections
made both ways.
AMER1lAN-~-------Jno. ". Williams, Master
VAN BUElaN B0Wlin, Master
FORT GIBSON .........John MoOdburn, Master
FSFsT EoWland, Master
All of the above boats were built expressly
for the trade, and are particularly veil adapted
70 1t. Passengers and freight viii be put
through by this line TO all points on the Arksn-
sss river Without detention, and at reasonable
rates.
All persons shipping freight for any point on
the Arkansas river from North or East OF Mem
phis, should hays their goods consigned to
" Memphis and Arkansas River Packet COM
pany," 81 Memphis. Merchandise shipped from
Orleans should be consigned to Memphis
and ARKANSAS River Packet Company, Napo-
leon, Ark.
Freight received at any time at the Comps
ny's once. JNO D. ADAMS, President,
T.. A. KENDIG, Agent,
Jas aA Front street. Mosby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
agents Wanted Ever, where.

NJ. CADARTpS Pure Vegetable Coloring. 81 a
pound, 50 Efficient 10 give a rich golden yellow
10 30 pounds Of White Butter; 81 cents Per
sample package. sent to any address. No
farmer should be without Il, as white and
strsaky Butter is worth from six TO ten centsa
yellow. IeOA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
Wednesday, the 2Sth Day or April Next

h following real estate situated in the coun-
ty on CrItfenden, state Of Arkansas 1t being
the west u OF the west = o. section Two in
tOwuship SIX. north range nine east also the
wesT OF the southwest fractional quarter OF
section thirty-fve, in township seven nerto
range g east, containing ia all two hundred
and two acres. more or less the said sale viii
he made as Aforesaid, pursuant 70 the terms
and : EQUATIONS OF a certain deed of trust ex
ecuted by Peter Andrew ana Easter Sa4ort, e1-
aented October %. 1866, to the undersigned in
Trust. to secure 70 James F Barton a certain
debt therein mentioned, and TO satisfy said
Trust. SAFE between the hours OIL a M. and
4osclock o m. The title is good, but wiliAnly
sell and convey as Trustee.
mhsS John P. IRRELEVANT, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31

following real estate, situate In the county
Of CrIttenden, Stale OF Arkansas IL being the
shin SIX north, range 8 east also. the east = OF
the southeast fractional = Of section thirty
Ave. in township seven north, range nine east,
ronfafninK no acres, more or less. The said
sale will be made as Aforesaid, pursuant 10 the
terms and 5 ipulstions Of q certain deed OF
trust exeeuied by A. Mason, c. Thomas and
Jane o F. ThomRs, executed on the 18th day OF
May. 1851, to the underzigusd. in trust 70 Sc
euro to MRS. z. ". Barton ana X. b. haItoA aho
certain debt therein mentioned ana TO SATISFY
the said & ust. Sale between the hours OF II
am. and 4 O'Clock pm The title Is soe~' Jul
/ only sell and convey as Trustee.
mh2o JAMES f. BARTON. Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
ssrA1E on ~TEHNEssEE.

n sgHyILLE, January !. ls55.l
7 "a w IA seshnrlfs Comptroller oftne IfsaS-
4 .. m.n - CO., that the st. Louis
Mutual Lie Ins uranes Company. I iooSsep a. a.
ST. Louis, in Eae state y : fhsf said
GGoo9mapOssny has com piled with al y TIE Ts Ts9S1Iee
ments Of ina Law ; OF f aom SsauS and I fur-
iInpose1 "a ISL McMahon q Otis, Agents
~ sa,a Ce,m,.anv1 h ave also complied win ne
u ssra ~ sba laws of the State, mace
~ ~ 81 ~ ,h cases wherefore, salo
81. fIoniS Mutual Life Insurance company ny
mas y. ~ 3ns,,rane in this State, at Mem
p1lss AeHn. l.. W. BLACKBURN,
Col nptroner OF TsnHssssss.
whz ~ By PLUHKET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
A Strictly Mutual Company,
With the additional security Of a paid-up
Guarantee Capital of $i0O. coo,
PAYING ITS OWN DIVIDENDS.

The most popular and advantageous forms
and favorable terms of Insurance presented.
a loan or credit of one-third (f desired OF the
premium given. Surplus distributed on the
nrst of January each year, and dividends paid
annually thereafter on the Contribution Plan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
Attentiom. Bonkrupts

-
In the District Court Of TIE United states %,
the district or West fennessee-In
Bankruptcy.
At ShSmberst in the City of Memphis. in said
District, on the "a day of March, A.D. ISsq
HERE are on my Docket over one bnndrad
4 vases "a Bankruptcy, ia q Condition IL 80
hnas5y disposed OF. Dc
NoLice is hereby given to sueh patitior.-.
en4 tbelf attorneys, 10 obtain their DiseborSss
before MAJ lsts and AVOID the de ay. annsSe
ance and expense OF having The c4ses refrTess
tolhe Once Of li4 District CLERK.
There aie also oVfr ore hundred cases sns.
pe9ded IN the CLERKS Office for faflure ~ ~
post the Si0 HERETOFORE Necessary. Pariies in
tetesseo are notified Of m0uiicadon ID tEe
prAcIce, 80 as 10 FsqGire, IN adva5ce S73 -
sseau o. Wv. Ihose, tnersaOfe, who have eaId
~ an nae MIR cases re.erIed 1mmedistelS
raItieular attenlion Is directed 10 the pro
VISION ~ M Bankrupt Act, whichg reS5fros
that F" thele shall be no unre sonabie dels-n
tne part q me bahEraptin e~adeaYOrine to o..
TT. LATHAM.
Mh~ ASgaster IN Bankruptcy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
DIRECTOR :

Oliver Garrison. Samuel VIII, Theodore La
veille, Charles h. Peck, Gen. Thomas L. Price.
Jules Vale, George R. Robinson, Robert L.
Carr, John F. Thornton. David <. Ferguson,
William 7. Selby, Mich. 5chsfer, William 7
Gay, Wi liam Z. Jamison, K. P. H~anenkaRp
L. II. Baker, ID. A. January, William ]. Lewis,
James O. Carson, Jacob Tamm, Hon. John
Hogan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
OFFICERS:

D.. A. JANUARY, President CHAS. H.PECK,
Vice-President WIN. 7. sEL8Y, Secretary +;
J. s. MILLER, Assistant Secretary VIM. n.
BENTON, General Agent WIN. E HARVEY,
Actuary Hon. ELIZUR WRIGHT, Consult
ing Actuary WIN. NJ. MCPHEETERs, MD,
Examining Physician.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
TrTE Crops.

From al quarters, says the Nashville
Banner Of Sunday, we continue to hear
encouraging Intelligence Of a fair pros
pect for COED crops and abundant har-
vests. 10 Middle Tennessee The prospect
IL nne. In this county the farmers ali
look aud talk hopefully. In Wilson,
owing 10 continuous raina, operations are
backward and but littIs corn will be
planted til late in april. Wheat, how
ever, is promising. AN unusual quantity
was sown, il has passed TIE winter With
out iIjory and is thick upon the ground
and OF hae color. The LebaDoR Herald
thinks the yield will equsl II it does not
echpse The famous crop Of 1855. Around
Lebanon the peach crop is not materially
damaged as yet, nor in the adjacent
country but the plum crop will be short.
Similar news resches Us from East Ten
Dessee.
The same paper also says: We still
continue to hear the most encouraging
news in regard TO the growing wheat
crop ia this county. An unusual GUAM
uty was scwn, and Ii has passed through
the winter Without injury. II Is thick
upon the ground and Of fine color. With
3 favorable season from now uutiI hsr-
vest, the yield will equal, il it does not
ecHqse, the famous crop Of 1855.
The Knoxville Press and Herald saws
that not for many yeas has the prospect
for q beautiful harvest been SO favorable
sc this season Of the yeor as now. The
wheat fields are verdant Sc a meadow 10
Nay, and the area soWn is ia excess Of
former years. Tho season for sowing
oats has been more favorable than last
year, and farmers are sowing a heavy
crop Tue amount of clover seed sewn
IS greater than any year since the war,
Spa lake II altogether the farming better.
More attention Is paid TO the improved
machinery now 90 universally used in
the neighboEing States, a farms are
worked better than since the war. So
the Fuit is not injured, and we expect
q large yield.
Wheat in Lincoln county is looking
very WELL and the prospecs for q large
crop is quite catering
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31

Finance Committee-I.T wi1Hemore,John
Paul Eaker, II. Noting.
Committee on Lands-HOward AuEPansni
John A. Grow, d. W. Flowree-
Commltfee on Steamboais-JObn B. D8vies,Js
Ed. Montgomery, h. 3. Carson
Committee on Docks ana Wh2rves-Wm n
Creevy, N. ;. Otis, DIX. Martl|
Committee on Bey1slO1 y-LaNs anu
Charter-John A. grow, J. P.NEer, hoNaS21
M~llspangn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
General Agent:
I. T. MEM
Special Agent:
J.C.HEsS, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Agent:

Local AGENTS.
Jonn T. BaRer. New Orleans.
w. Spears. WIGS sburg-
+. ". Rocket, Memphis
]. B. Townsend, Grenada, Miss.
]. W. Johnson, Cairo.
]. s. Cox, Evansville. =
j. b. Davies, Lou svfle-
John cobb, Madison, Indiana.
(. lines, Cincinnati.
Charles Il. Beckwith, Chicago.
Martin q Toward. 81. Louis 8
]. E. Merriman & Co. St. Louis.
Don Aionzo Chiids- New York.
Propositions for subscriptions Of money or
ands to the capital stock Of the Company
FY. EOCKETr.
mhI4 AEeut as Memphis.
No. u jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
LIABILITIES.
STATE OF T~ENN NI z

orh, esTtisy the foregoing to be a true
1 merely, ~nnp of me original now on MEL
anu coarecI 6, w. BLACKBURN,
THIS omce. Comptroller OfStAtes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
FINANCR ND TRADk
oFFICEOF THEDAILY APPEAL,
MFaRHIs March IA. 1859.

FINANCE.
The money market is easing up under
the activity manifested by the stapieaDo
exchange is making largely. There is SC
far no change in rates. New York bile
are taken at te d~iieouni, End sold al s@
3e premiumstO outsiders.
City Scrip is some iFmer. We note 3
sale Of $1,000 by q dealer at 763c.
County Warrants and Police Scrip are
fun and unchanged.
sGoId in New York opened st 1919 and
CLOSED At -. Money tight ct z per cent
s. al loans. Sterling exchange duh al
I0SEa on 60 day bills.
governments wire generally IN
changed at The opening, but closed firm !:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31

CAPT. DAVID DEHAvEN, President.
Con JOHNA. GROW, Vice-Presidcnt.
HOWARD MILLSPAUGH- Treasurer.
NEWTON 8. OTIS, Secretary.
CHARLES S. STEWART. Assistant Secretarys
JOHN 3. DAVIES, Chief Engineer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31

Draining, Irrigating s WreckIHg.,
CEEFRHFUGAL PUMPS
90 20 10000 Gallons per MinuteA
OsCILLATING ENGINES
Hall 10 80 Horse Power
BOILERS. sHcKE eoEscMENG,
Supar1eating. and Safe.
ERErrzONg ROoVEB NoTsEEEss
H0ISRfNG MACHINES,
An Light, Compact. DErablc aad 1co-
n0mfcAi.
For Circulars, address Patentses and Mani.
WM. D. ANDREWS & BRO,
4I4 water street. EEW YORK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
BUTTER.
7 HE
BUTTER co

Ask the attention Of al Interested in tine re-
ouctiOn OF The extTavagant COST Of Butter, to
their practical and economical system Of max
ing pure prime Butter BY aid Of The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31

John A. Grow, J. Ed. Montgomery,
Thomas A. Adams, n. s. Otis.
1T. Winnemore, d.. ]. + Watkins,
William Creevy, +. Y. Rocket,
David DsHaveR, ID Z. hartiu,
Howard Millspaugh, Captain II u. Carson,
John Paul Baker, John CObb,
II. Noting, Gen. T. I. Crittenden,
D. ". FlOWrae, John 3 Davies,
Samuel Patterson, &c. Hess, Philadelphia
K. i. Cobb, 266 Front st Memphis, Tenn,
George Dickson, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
TRUST SALE.
TRUSTEES SAFE.

TUE undersigned, Trustee, win sell in mont
OF Roystsr, Trszsvant& Co. 5 auction room,
If being the northeast corner of JEFFERSON and
Main streets, in the city OF Memphis, to the
highest bidder, for cash, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
TRADE.

1sssy, usually a busy oaain our
s1g to the large lumber esloea
Aets IN port, was not 50 active ,s IL
should have been. 1t is true a Iaroa
number Of people were in town, bnt tbev
Bought sparingly. Prices are unsettled
and che msjority Of buyers prefer 70 wait
hoping Tor lower prices. Whether tbsi5
Lxpsctetions will be realizsd Is VET 70 be
but Il cannot be denied nat the
q markets Of the world are weak
PES are out Of proportion to the
returns Of the British Board Of
or 1865 exhibit s. falling ea to
tent 10 the general trade Of the
bat the figures IRE not 90 unfs-
Is the depression IN 4be mann.
districts had led some 20 *
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
DRUGS, f

OHEa IICAL ANALYSES OF all descriptions
u MAJ e. aud written reports furnished.
PhyEIc ians' Prescription carefully COM
pounded at all hours.
Patsnf Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery, Toilet
articles, q nd everything pertaining 20 . nrss-
elass Drug Store sepHu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
Trustees Sale.
On Thursday, the First day of April Next,

THE undersigned, Trustee, will, al the south.
eqst corner of Court square, IN the city OF
Memphis sell to the highest bidder, Tor cash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
]. n. MCMAHON, NEWTON 8. OTIS
&c OTIS.
STATE AGENTS FOE
West Tennessee, mississippi, Ar
kansas and North Alabama.
N o. 4s MADISON STREE T,
MEMPHIS, : TENN.
s. WHITE, MD, W. T. IRWIN, MD,
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.

Statement of the Condition of tbs st.
Loul's Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, on the Ist day of January, 1859.
On the list day of January, 1859, made TO the
Comptr,lier of the State OF Ten 1essee, IN
compIiaface with The laws of that State relat-
inc TO AGENTS of insurance Companies OF
other sta Jss doing business in that State.
The name of this Company is The Saint Louis
Mutual Lii g Insurance. Company, and Is ioea-
tel in the City OF ST. Louis, county OF Oh
Louis, state OF Missouri
III OF Capital Stock is paid
M. and W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
=gAELROAD TIME TABLE.

Ticket ofdces No. 2S7% Main street and at De-
~ bead OF Main street.
Sleeping Car attached to Night Express
Train, which goes through to Nashville, via
and NoIthw estern Railroad, without
SAM. II, JONES, QenTSupt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
Mississippi and Fennessee Railroad.

ARRIVE DEPART.
New Orleans Mall, daily-a-..S:l5 pm. 4l5 pm
New Orleans Express, daily
except Sunday..--...---S:30 am. 81 am
Freight, daily except Sun
Time through TO New Orleans "A hours. Bag
gage checked through. Ticket office 2ST% Main
street and at Depot. Omnibuses win cali for
passengers and check baggage in any part Of
the city, by leaving orders AT 1914 Main street.
febl4 a. s. LIVERMORE, GenI Sup't
Memphis and Little Beck Railroad
To MADISON AND LITTLE ROCK, AK.
Going West-Leaye Hopeneld daily at ~ am.
Coming East Leave Madison daily at 2 pm.
Ferry Boat leaves loot of Union street st Z am
S. B. BEAUM0ST,
fe.7 General superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-13
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

Our facilities for transacting this immense
business are better than ever before. We have
agents in all the principal cities to purchase
goods from the Manufacturers, Importers, and
others for Cash, and often at an immense sa-
crifice from the original cost OF production
our stock consists, in part, ef the following
goods
SHARKS, Blankets, Quilts, Cottons. Cling
hams, Dress Goods, Table Linen, 1o~els,
Hosiery, Chores, Skirts, CorsetS, Sc, &c.
Silrer- Plated UGre, Spoons Plated on
Nickel Silrer, Dessert Forks, .fre-bottlc
plated Casters, BriHania Udre, Glass
Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, in great
raricty.
Elegant French and German Fancy
Goods, Beautiful Photograph albums, The
neweSt and choicest styles in Morocco and
JIelret bindings.
Morocco Travelling Bags, Handkerchief
and GlOre BOTes, sc.
Cold and Plated Je,ccl'y, Of the nc'eest
styles.
We have also made arrangements with some
of the leading Publishing Houses, that will en-
able Hs to sell the standard and latest works OF
popular authors at about ene-half the regular
price:-suci as Byron, Moore, Burns, Mutton
and Tennyson's Works. in full Gilt and Cloth
Bindings-and hundreds of others.
These and everything else for
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-13
SHADE IN PASTURES

If any man can adduce good reason,
why there should De no shade in pas
lures, let him speak Immediately, as we
have duriug3O years spent in reading
the agricultural papers of this country,
failed to see a solitary argument,
worthy of the name, against having
shade in pastures. Why, the farmer
who would be willing TO see his cows,
horses and sheep broiling under a sum-
mer sun, with the thermometer in the
shade at 9S3 to 1909, ought to be strip
ped of his clothes, and exposed to the
same heat, till he has learned to appre-
ciate the value of shade to animals in
sammer. ..
The only reason advanced against
shade in pastures is, that cows are in
clined to spend too much of their time
under the trees; and consequently. give
less milk than they would, if no shade
existed. This is all bosh. Cows that
rest portion of the time under trees
feed more nights, than those do that
have no shade in their pastures.
But the farmer who advocates cut
ting down the shade trees of pastures is
a brute in his feelings, and not worthy OF
being the owner olive stock, because
to furnish such stock with 10 shade is
downright cruelty to animals; and il
ought To be an indictable offense.
The more quiet and comfortable we
keep our cows, the more milk they
will produce; and we contend that cows
that have shady grove TO lie in, OF
large shade trees, in different parts OF
their pastures to stand, or lie under,
will produce as much, or more milk, as
cows do without such shade; and at the
same time the animals are far more
comfortable, and their owner feels q
pleasure in seeing them enjoy themselves
10 cool shade, during the intense heat
of the day. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-13
MaIariOuS FOgs.

Countless millions of cubic feet of malarious
vapor reek from the moist earth every twenty.
four hours during the month Of November. This
evaporated moisture is the active principle
which begets fever and ague, bilious remittents'
Indigestion, dysentary, bilious cholic, rheuma
tism, and many other ailments which prevail
more generally in the Fall than at other seasons,
and some ofiwhich, in low, swampy regions and
new clearings take the form of virulent epiden-
les. The best safeguard against these CON-
plants, as evidenced by the experier ce of long
series OF years, is HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS, the NEST pleasant and at the same
time the most efficient of ell vegetable tonics.
The inauguration OF the system is manifestly the
best means of defending it against the causes Of
sickness whether constitutional or casual. Ma.
ture, as every pathologist knows, is the most
determined enemy of disease, and the paroxisms
of ar acute malady are in most instances the
consequences of the efforts che makes to con.
quer the foe. The great object, therefore, OF
preventive treatment is to reinforce the system,
and it is accomplished thoroughly, rapidly and
safely, by the Nseo of H0STETTER'S BITTERS.
This powerful tonic contains also an APPARENT
and corrective principle. 1t is no less valuable
as regulator and purifier than as an invigo-
rant and there is no danger of exciting the
brain or over.stimulating the circulation by elm.
ploying it as an antidote.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-13
From the Rural Americana
EARLY ROSE POTATOES,

The wonderful productiveness of the
Early Rose Potato and It's good quail
ties, are fully sustained by the expert
ence of growers in 1869. We annex
what few of our subscribers say, who
received the Early Rose from us. Fer
want of space we omit from each letter
received all bat few words, showing
the quantity of potatoes grown and
their size and quality, sc.
planted the pound of Early Rose
potatoes received from you on the first
day of May, and dug three bushels, $50
pounds of very fine potatoes, being the
proceeds of said one pound.-D. RHcE.
call, Bunker Hill, Ind.
From the pound of Early Rose pota-
toes you sent me, raised trO and half
bushels, heaping the half bushel. An
other of your subscribers has raised tro
and one eight bushels from his pound re-
ceived of you,-W. j. Jennings, Eureka,
Ills.
received my Early Rose potat oes
May 2lst, and planted them the same
day: and on the 9Th of July had pOta
toes as large as common sized hens
eggs, Al days from planting ID :.
Melrous, GOrham, ". \.
Ireceivcd from yon three pounds Of
Early Rose potatoes, gave them ordin-
airy cultivation, and dug five bushels
aud peck, good MEASURE. & loHHg,
Marion, Ohio.
al planted ORe-qHG"ter of pound Of
Early Rose potatOes cut in single eyes,
and to-day dug fifty pounds From
three pounds of Early Goodrich | raised
225 pounds! Your subscribers have
raised from the pound of Early Rose
sent to each from IS to 50 pounds each.
The Early Rose is undoubtedly the best
table potato without exception."-Geo.
~. Under, Cumberland Ind.
From % eyes of Early Rose potatoes
raised 6G pounds of as fine potatoes as
ever saw and no man can got my po-
tatoes for three times the price of your
valuable paper.-Milton Robertson, Bade
rifle, No.
From one pound of Early Rose l
raised 100 pounds of good sized potatoes,
some weighing one pound each. Mr.. o
Goodson dug ll3 pounds from his pound.
Nr b Dubris had good yield and had
potatoes that weighed one aud a hay
pounds! TIE early maturity, large size
and good quality of the Early Rose are
all that has been represented. -Roberj
MdgHe, Gilledd No.
Each pound of Early Rose potatoe:
yielded one and half bushels, nearly
all weighing one pound each.-.4nnie $
Tr7iU, harrisburg, No.