davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
SALES At AUCTION.


A UCTIoN notice. NICHOLS q CO.. AUCTION.
elegant Household this saardsy5 morning
Twsn,y.1.i street 1s.wssn sixth seventh AVENUES
p p: !SSs: s.
bos as oss .na
Saps a s:S
st soss
Pillows Bed Lounges Chairs Rockes sofas, with
a:
GnA TEE s.d Ice sve s Tn Ss,
ssss Cut Giss. Crystal and Ruby Ware Grocss1y, Table
aaSsd Reliable good.
. Or .issas %
stages and stop corner Tweaiysiah street Residence lis
nues. Catalogues at the house
DJoURNED SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IA yosrpH i9 Ne So,9IRE f1qTf1 ward: XSc,,oneer
will sell on T = sDAy, Ausust 81 a u o'clock noon.
by Ss sp%s csa Of
v,.n. Dor Graz :, ss
situated he
sas c S Is. N s
oIce No. 81 Cedar street. corner Broadway.
A ucrIoN NorIcE..R. T: nAzELL AUc1IoNEER.
4 o'clock No. SSpAY y ssz.sh hAasss .ass near First avenue
contained in above private residence
SALE or PAnLos sUITs
satin brocael and crimson Paiior Suits
wood and Chamber Suits, Centre Tables, Eegees,
Sdeboards Extension Tables Turkish Chairs and Lounges
Mirrors Clocks Writing Desks Hallstands Work and Ii
brary Tables, spring and hair Matiresses also large
variety all kinds Furniture this day (Saturday August 3d.
at 10 O'clock at 81 Bleeker street, between Broadway and
Mulberry street.
A UCTION NOTICE.
"A ]. NJ. TAYLOR. Auctioneer.
T Household
Furniture.
500 lots by catalogue
Drawing Room Suits
Rosewood Planoforte,
Paintings Bronzes,
I rtraI- ,sl. Statuary, Mirrors.
$4,000 worth at
public auction ths day SATURDAY,
at the elegant residence,
81 West Fifteenth street,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues commencing l0 o'clock
Drawing RoomsSuperb Suits covered blue gold crimson
gold brooael Of the richest DESCRIPTION, VIZ
Sons, Arm Reception oval back Chars marqueerie boiz
de rose Cabinets Tables Jardineres Encoignaes rose
wood Bookcase Etagee Music Cabinet, artistic bronze
Clock statuary, yevs. Carpets Paintings BY eminent
Lace Curtains rosewood walnut Bureaus Armoires
Gace, Wardrobes Bedseads, Hair Spring Mattresses Bed
ding, Dining Table Buffet elegant sets Chnaware Glass
silver Casters Tueens, Dinner Tea Service china
Dinner Set Table Cutlery Linen Descriptive catalogues at
the house. Sale peremptory.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
A UCTION sALE-LARGE SALE OF OVER
N $l2,0G0 worth of elegant
and costly Household Furniture, &C.,

LII THE FURNITURE AND BAR FIXTURES or
IA Washington House, 26 Hicks Brooklyn, will be
sold at auction Wednesday next Chance for bargains.
JAOUES. POS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

DoARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTs-A SUIT OF
ID for a gentleman and wife; also single R0om
with first class Board 14S Columbia street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
HOUSE WANTED TO PURCHAsE-fN FIRST GLASS
IL neiehborhood, above Tweflh street. west o. Lexington
avenue about AN 900; may want furniture Tor
sale application confidential Address box 500 Post ONCE
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

$lS 600 TERMS EA, EAsx; .nS SHHEAf FARM
jersey S miles from New York and mile of depot Is
trains daily; handsome residence extensive outbuldnes
stock and farming Implements CHAMELEON 4 WALLIS,
No 9Nsssau street, corner Pine, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

DEPoT or X. G. BARKER 4 CO.'S DETROIT AMERI:
~ can Eagle Gna cut Chewing Tobacco, tin foil and
bnk M the Defiance Cigar Mandatory ~ water street.
New York d. hihsCH CO
TOBACCO -I6 CASES OF CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF
i for sac. Address y. u. uOLLiSrEN Monroe. Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER SHEET

seven O'Clock asked her 'f she could help her,o,,u
uno as sho thought slo could sister ana witne 81
roam; during the night she closed the outside door
pat could net close the room door, owing TO CoIqu.
UP stairs uni she was prepared for tue graye-on
Tuesday night quarter to Six O'Clock
MOTHER DIED.
witness mad gone down stairs for an instant
when sister callcl Tor her. and running up stairs
found her dead Mrs Quedor, a neighDor. whom she
cailea ~ inc morning, was there ~ thas tune; she
was CONSCIOUS Dut about two O'Clock began to
Wottor ana was hard to W understood; when
nldthey vas down stairs during the night after being
snS. ss az, cane /, n Ia s m -, Ma sa
DIE she wished she wound go TO Heaven, as she had
not done anything wrong;r lather did not say any
thing to her; he did not DO anything for mother;
about four O'Clock In the morning no came In and
said That ne was gong TO cross The river; he was
WIN Mr.. Kelly ne stood BY The window and dld not
so 10 mother ~ all; did not see him again until the
O'Clock.
THE ROOM WHERE THE MURDERS OCCURRED.
CoquhoHn was nearest the door when witness en-.
tered that night; he had pair OF pants and two
nannel SHIFTS; did not take notice whether ne wore
belt or not; the dipper mother took water down in
was on the table: the meat and bread was on plate
thereon table IN the corner next the river,
a ~ northern tine vI part Of rsom mad bench
manlelpiece one end against the stove aad another
against the table; wooden chair without a back
war there the pantry Is ~ deep the halt; door
same eght as bedroom door.
DiCKEY'S PISTOL
ratncr kept pistol In the mousse sometimes In q
trunk and then again in his pocket; had seen H.
about q week before in his pocket; when tho shot
was fired that nit mother 1t made good deaf OF
smoke. In
MARGARE1'5 CBoss-Ex AMIN ALTON
when continued about an hour or more, II was
established that Miss DickeV wore shoes that tied
up that she did not remember that father asked
her "Wheres your mOtherf" that night and her
answer. Mother is IN bed;n think this was before
mother went down stairs; did not hear him make
an answer or say mo she Isn't" Further than this,
SO lar as gone, her direct examination was not
shaken.
The Court then rested until Tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19

me following were the latest street prices Tor the
principal Southern State bonds:-Tennessee sSxes,
81 511z; do, new. 43sl A; Virginia SKIES, IS
49, do, new, 81; do, registered, 4a A; do. do,
1856, So a 64 do. do, 1857, SO 81; Georgia SKIES
81 o 50; do sevcns, 81 92; North Carolina sixes,
42ii 40; do, new, 30 2oI.; do special tax, 2ss
80; South Carolina SKIES, IS 10: do, new, "a IS;
Missouri skies, 9of 81; do, Hannibal and ST.
Joseph, Of 90; Louisiana sIxes, 90 10; DO, new.
81 ae2 do, Ievee sxes 81 a so; do do. eiChts, II
IS; Alabama eights, ~ %; do. fves, elk IS.
The following were the earnings u the Illinois
Central Railroad for the second week In Dec I'm
ter:--
1868. 1866 $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19
STREET QUOTATIONS.
The FaycIEST DOG Ar THE FAIR.
4 Few Crr-fniIcd Observations Dog.
NAUTICAL Theme.

Few Crr-rniIcd Observations on "a Dog
NAUTICAL Theme.
The following communication discusses subject
which sporting men VIII md interesting
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
Beng somewhat OF sportsman IN au amateur
state Poultry Society, with the view OF examining
the exhibition of sporting dogs and as from my
winch pertains 60 deld sports am induced to send
to you few words OF criticism upon the Judgments
passed by the prize committee.
IL IL unfortunate when the highest standard OF
excellence is not marked BY the judgments VI ven at
such public exhibitions, and must assert that the
committee chosen were either incompetent TO decide
upon what constitutes Q finely bred sporting dog or
that they exercised very careless judgments. In
looking over the report given IN the Turf Farm ard
FIELD. the editor OF which We learn was one OF the
committee, md It stated that tho best pointers
were there imported by tho late Sir Frederick Bruce
and the property OF a certain gentleman. Now the
only pointer imported BY Sir Frederick Bruce was
George who IS not only not the property OF
the gentleman named IN the report put was
same time 10 s doubtful there ever was brought 10
this country an English pointer at all his equal, or
Tor which larger sums OF money mad been onered.
One OF the best sportsmen in this country in speak
Ing OF him, said:-"He In dog OF rare excellence
and beauty and bears more study than any dog
ever saw. The frst premium was given TO dog
eight months old. The same report goes on TO say:
"Of settlers two fair specimens were exhibited,
one, white and lemon. the property OF certain
gentleman The white and lemon setter was not
exhibited by and Is not the property OF the gentle
man named, ana as lar rs DeluR uut 'lhiT bpeCi-
men, can only say lie was imported from the
famous kennel OF the Duke OF Beaufort by the late
Sir Frederick Bruce Is as pure strain OF setter As
IL In England or America, and his owner refuses
$500 for him. 10 him was awarded the second
prize when his owner very properly refused % he
also did In the OF the pointer. The urSt pre-
MUM was given TO coarse, badly bred setter,
strongly mixed with spanish blood. tbs extremely
unfortunate that euch garlng errors Could howo
been committed In q matter vitality affecting 40
important On element OF our field sports Could not
the society nave secured committee 0f gentlemen
and noble animals, our sporting Digs,
|. FRI. eALUTE cANIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL
SATURDAY, Dec. l8--6 p. NJ.

SATURDAY, Dec. ts-6 P. M.
The weekly bank statement proves quite unfavora-
Bile great surprise OF the street. the expecta
ton having been general that the operations of Tho
Treasury in buying bonds 10 greater extent than
It sold gold the item Of legal tenders would have at
least shown an increase. On the contrary, how
ever, there Is decrease Of over two millions while
the toa loss In reserve IS about million and three
gsafters, the Item og Specie increasing by Tue sla
amount of three hundred and fifty thousand dollars
inasmuch as tho shipments to the interior have
been 81 O reduced scale, If indeed they were not
less than ti,sa receipts, only one conclusion Is
lelt viz. that the market hds been arti-
1claily manipulated In connection with the
speculative movements Of the week In gold and
stocks Of these influences We had convincing
proof In the stringency OF Monday, Tuesday ana
Wednesday last, and the later ease in money was
due to the Treasury disbursements Were 1t not for
the bond purchases the cliques would have made the
squeeze continuous throughout the week. The item
OF loans shows an increase OF only hundred thou
sand dollars, which Is attributable to a conservative
feeling the part OF both the banks and their Gus
TONERS, all Of whom deslrous OF making rs little
new business possible preparatory to winding up
their books for the year. The totals compare with
last week as fol,ows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19

CAMpIoS-CARPESYER--O Tuesday, December
a. at the residence OF the pastor, by The Rev. Hugh
Flattery JonS 4. CANTON, OF New York, TO CHRIS
TINE II. CARPENTER OF Brooklyn, II. b.
GARLANp-TULLER--onT Thursday morning, De-
cember 10, at st. Phillips Episcopal CHURCH Phila-
delphla, by tue Rev. Herman DuarIng, J. ALBERT
GARLAND to ANNA L. FULLER daughter OF Charles
Tuer Esq, OF that city.
MERRIT1-GREELRY.-At st. Adams church. on
Wednesday, November II, by the rector, b. FRANK
LIN MERRITT, to Miss EMMA A. GREELEY. only
daughter Of Joseph NJ. Greeley ESD, all OF New
York Il y.
PoysANsKI-ELIAs--A AT the residence OF the BRIDES
parents on Wednesday. December 10, by Rev. DIR.
Vedayer, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Kramer. Mr. HARRIS
POYNANsKI TO CELrE, eldest daughter OF Casper
Elias Esq. No cards.
SHAW HoMPsoN.-On Thursday, December 10.
by the Rev. DR.. 1horne, Mr. OSCAR SHAW to Miss
BELLA THOMPSON, OF Newark, N. j. No cards.
SHERMAN-LEE.-At Baltimore Nd. on tuesday,
December A. by the Rev. Dir. Mcmahon, HARRY
GIBSON SHERMAN OF New YORK, to ELIZABETH
CAMPBELL, daughter OF Washington Lee. Jr.. OF
Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19

'Shining Moon," Chippewa Indian who got
hl9n, US shining moons are apt to do, shot fine
steer belonging - 81 Croix sheriff. Tho act was
doubtless IN revenge on the steo's female ancestor,
who, a. VIII be recolectsL jumped over the Stunning
Ao0n " one OF her nigh tantrums.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19
EYES AND EARS.

A KTIFIcIAL HUMAN EYEs.-BAUCH x GoUGGL
a MANN formerly with Professor horssonnean o
Paris makers of the improved Artincla Hu
Eye 65l Broadway N BThese eyes endor sed b.
the faculty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

An INVOICE OF SWISS CARVED GOODS FOR 9 iLE
"A at HALF THE COST OF IMPORTATION. These
goods in consequence OF failure OF Broadway house
for whom mpore thrown the hands
the here and viii positively be SOLD
the above loss at % Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19

meeting Of the stockholders OF the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railway Company will be
held at the office OF tho company, in Cleveland,
Ohio the 20th inst for the purpose OF taking into
consideration and adopting or rejecting an agree
ment for the consolidation Of this company with the
Toledo, wabash and Western Railway Company,
which was entered into by the respective Boards Of
Directors Of SAID companies on the 23d OF OCTOBER.
party OF capitalists and railroad men, CON-
prising the President and three Of the drec-
tors Of the great Western Railway OF Cana
da, were In Chicago Oh tho 9th inst, looking
after railroad interests. They accompanied by
the engineer OF the Great Western and assistant
perintendent OF the Michigan Central. They left
Chicago route for Boston, there to meet the d..
rectors of the Michigan Central for the purpose OF
completing arrangements Tor the lease Of the former
10 the latter for term of years thus making
broken line from Chicago to Niagara Falls, under
one management.
The following shows the results Of to-days bust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19
Birth.

On Tuesday, December II, AMELIA MARY wife OF
7. Al. Garland OF IA daughter.
English, irish, New Jersey and California papers
please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-19
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following n complete list Of marine transfers
from the 10th Inst TO dae:--
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
(from the Columdrs Enquirer, Sep, 1911, 1867
A Great Crop, Notwithstanding the Worms.

We yesterday visited the plantation Of Mr.. G. A
Peabody, in Lee county, Ala, and found his cotton
crop more prolific Of bolls than any we ever saw or
even conceived Of before, but entirely stripped of
every leaf bloom and tender boil! The catcrpillars
have made summary work of it, stripping it in three
or four days after their appearance We noticed
every cotton field on the road between this citv and
Mr.. Pcabody's, and found the worms at work in all
of thcm-somc already denuded of leaves and the
late growth of fruit, and others only day or two
behind in the work of destruction The entire
destruction of the later growth in this whole section
is now certain and thereby the crop has probably
been cut onc-third short Of the calculations of plant
cIs entertained week or ten days ago
But Mr. Peabody has made gyGQt crop moi with
standing this sudden destruction of the t0D srrowih
lis improved modes Of culture and iudcious ami
cation Of fertilizers have never told with more slr
cess than during this season. He has n half ocrc
near the house that is certain to make full bale
and his whole crop will no doubt average bale To-
INC acre. Though much Of it has already been
picked out the bols on the otherwise bare branches
are SO thick as to remind one of clusters of coc5lc
DurS after the leaves have been killed lie aDplin1
Guano thc Soluble Pacifc) at the rate of four hun
dred pounds per acre This liberal application of
powerful fertilizer stimulated his crop to such nm
early and prolific growth of ho!ls as to secure an cx
traordlnaly yield before the worms made their nm
pcarancc. Ills crop, even after the havoc nndc bv
the caterpilars, is splendid and convincing exhib
tion OF the advantages Of scientific culture and
nDeral application of commercial man,res
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
N Office.

The Pacific Guano Company fully appreciates As
importance of calling to Its aid the best scientific
ability in tho prosecution of this important business
hence the valuable services of Dr. st. Julian Ravenel
of South Carolina have been secured as scientific
adviser and director to tho Company
DIR. Ravenel is we'll known to the South from hi,
long connection with agricultural science, and hl
engagement in this connection is matter of no Httlo
importance lie is fully acquainted with the charao
ter, resources and policy of the Company and will give
full information to the character and composition
Of Soluble Pacific Guano, If addressed or called on Al
Charleston, s. O.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
(Froan tho Soat1.rn Cultirator.)
Premium Cr0ps-7iialf Acre OF Cotton

COMMUNICATED FRcM TRANSACTIONS OF TIE e.
ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, DY THE Sys
RETARY. y% 81!
We, the subscribers, and ncighbors of Mr. Charles
A. Peabody, being called in by him to witness tn.
certify that This piece Of land planted in cotton
measures just one-half acre. We have been familiar
%ith ~ inc 81 MpSnns and culture of this piece from the
u'y OF Ns painting up to the present time and since
~ began 70 open. Although VIC have no means Of
coming to en- exact knowledge of the correct weights
of each days picking yet we believe tho ioufpel
Kept ny MIR; Peabody to be correct. The foilowiS%
Is correct list, as copied from this journal: :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
October 90, 1863.


n1ic half acre planted in cotton as described was
piece of old pine land, light sandy soi--would pro.
duco with ordinary culture and common sccd, about
three hundred pounds to the acre, seed cotton |
COW. w.penned the piece last winter. In tho spring
turned The manure under with turn. shovel plow,
and followed with sub-soil. About the middle OF
April crossed the piece with tho scooter and fol.
opened hurrows three feet apart, and in the bottom
Of the ftlrrow put in 200 pounds of Soluble Tarih
Gnan>; threw two burrows on this, with turn
shovel, and over the Guano planted the seed
Trimmed out TO stand of two stalks When the
cotton was up three inches high ] ran around II
with scooter and finished the mddles with horse.
hoe The variety of cotton planted was the Dickson
hybridizcd by my long staple. In the carly season
the crop suffered as much as subsoilcd land could
suffer from drought, and later suffered from too
it, stripping every leaf and young boil csscnine tile
product nearly half TO.1' o -
CHARLES A. PEABODY; Z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
(Ffom tho Southern Cultiuator)
Premium CrOps-lIalf Acre Of Turnips,

COMMUNICATED, FROM TRANSACTIONS OF TIE EAEsr
ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY," ny THE SRo.
RETARY.
We the undersigned, having examined one-half q,
IN acre of turnips grown by Col. Geo. p. Harrison
and having seen ten feet of an average of tho gams
gathered and measured do hereby certify tho Weld
Of tho same to be six hundred and twelve and one
half (612D bushels of roots and eighteen hundred
and thirty seven and onc-half Q837a) bushels of
closely pressed tops.
VIM DAVIS.
.. .H j. r. PADGETr
October 27tA 1868.
The above is respectfully entered in compctitioo,
for the largest and best crop Of turnps raised on onI
half Of an aero.
The land selected was new ground, of a erev
sandy soil. The timber was cut off in the spring
and the lot cowpenncd till about the first of JULY
when the ground was thoroughly broken up BY
repeated plowings. About the last of July, laid (
of in drills fifteen inches apart and sowed in the
drills, about one hundred pounds Sol,6ls Fatsf
Gu0no; covered this by drawing tho drill nearly E|
Of earth with rake. Tho seed was then sowcd on
the manure, and again covered with tho rake. Th.
plants came up promptly, giving fine stand H.Hf<
they were three or four inches high, theJSVH
worked thoroughly with the hoe, cleaninsS n
thinned out to stand. About the nrst1
bcr, il was worked over again with IpeS%o {
variety Of seed sown was "1tuta ba%3s4ef"I 4
is exhibit ed by the above certificate 1Nt3S5gcr,e4 1
would state that the tops 2fS~ OifcSSedp S,
tho trouble and expense, the - ,1ycroenIs IN
height, from three to three and U ); 4. icct. 5
Respectfully submitted y
sa GEO. p. HARRISON
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20

Making total Of fifteen hundred and nincty-nine<
lbs. Of clean cotton picked. And from careful ali
animation this day Of the half acre. we believe thy
viii be $50 lbs of clean cotton more picked from tic
half acre which will make the crop on tho half
acre (2140 lbs) twenty. y.one hundred and fortynine
pounds s. L. UULLIN.
f. N. 6TAFFORD, |
p. s. SIDDALL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20

fertilizer that it's unequaled facilities can pro-
duce, and, guided by an enlightened policy it
is recognized by them as their highest interest
to put it into market at minimum profit on
its cost, by which policy its use is extended.
The Company looks 10 small profits, large sales,
and permanence of trade to insure reasonable
returns on surplus capital invested in legiti-
mate business of great public utility.
1t is well recognized principle that capi-
tai, aggregated from surplus means, can be
employed at less rate of compensation than
can be afforded by private capital; hence, it
is true that in all enterprises in Which large
means facilitate economy in production, pri-
vate resources cannot compete with aggre-
gated surplus capital
For the foregoing reasons it must be con-
ceded: First-That the Pacific Guano Com
pany possesses the ability to furnish the country
with FERTILIZER ,1,sder It's trade mark of So1U-
BILE PACIFIC GUANo, of tho highest real
excellence, at the lowest possible cost to The
farmer.
Secondly-That the only true policy Of the
Company, dictated by ordinary prudential care
Tor its interests, is to use all it's resources to
furnish the best possible products that its un-
equaled facilities can bring to the markets
Thirdly-That its character capital and ma
te7al interests are such as in the nature Of
things furnish the surest guarantee of the con-
tinued excellence Of their fertilizer, and en-
titles the Company to the highest claims to
public confidence.
Fourthly- o Company like this, in
volving the permanent Investment of large
capital founded upon solid basis; the opera
tions Of which are managed by men of the
highest mercantile standing; the products of
which are adapted to the promotion Of the most
important Of aU branches Of industry; we think
we may say, it will be conceded, that Com
pany such rs this, sustains no unimportant
relation 10 The agricultural interests Of the
country.
NoTE.-It is necessary for us to note the
fact, that in consequence Of the reputation
acquired by the Soluble Pacific Gmuno, as
brought into market by this Company, the
same name has been given to fertilizers of
totally different character and quality, for
which the Pacific Guano Company is in no way
responsible, and it is not improbable some
have been deceived. Hence, it is necessary
for us to caution consumers to SEQ to it that
they procure the genuine product of This Com
pany, the evidence of which is the names OF
Tie undersigned, BRANDED on each bag, as agents
for the Company, otherwise the article is not
genuine.
JOHN s. REESE 8 co.
General Agents for the
Pacific Guano Company,
BALTIMORE, MD