davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-21

DESPERATE FIGlIT WITH A Win CAT.
On the 10th instant, Judge HOke and
several other gentlemen, while hunting or
Fort Plana, came upon q large wild cat
which they succeeded in capturing after 3
desperate fight. The gentlemen returned
TO town well pleased with the chase and
capture, exhibiting tho "Yarmcnt" as q
trophy Of their skill and courage as hun
ters,-Neie Creek Gazette. l'
WC'dllkc to know what our cotcmpo
rary Of the Clarksburg Telegraph thinks
about this,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-21
Railroad from wheeling TO Holidays

We learn from an authentic source that
the proposed branch railroad from the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis Rail
road, at a point opposite Stcubenyille,
will Immediately be put under contract
from that point as far south as Wells
burg, II not down to the Ohio county line,
tue mouth Of Short Creek, President Jew
EFT, Of the road referred TO, has pledged
himself in writing TO take half the
stock as far as Wheeling, Thesubscriptions
in Brooke county amount to about $780,
600. II is IA miles from Holidays Cove
TO Short Creek; and nine miles thence
10 Wheeling. Cannot Ohio county
and Wheeling, in their corporate
capacity, or the citizens in their indivld,
ual capacity, build halfth nine miles in
this county! 1t would not only bring
good deal of trade from Brooke and Han
cock counties, but 1t would give US
shorter line to the East, and depot in
the city instead of ut Bridgeport, a
mile away and across two bridges. The
advantages Of this terminus here would
really be very great, IL we consider moth
ing but the convenience of a depot on
this side of the river. But Wheeling
would then lie directly in the route Of
all those coming over the baltimore and
Ohio or Central Ohio who wished TO so
to Pittsburgh or east over the Pennsylva-
nia Central. Here Is an opportunity toget
short outlet to the East, depot in the
city, tobring here the trade of the rich
county Of Brooke, and to secure IN import
ant travel directly through tho city, all by
building some four miles and a half Of
railroad along cheap and easy route.
Now, we submit I'll Is not worth while
for the capitalists and business men Of
Wheeling TO take hold Of this matter. Is
there d town in the United States OF hall
the size and capital and pretensions oil
Wheeling, that would allow such adyan.
tagesand opportunities to go unimproyed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-21

A hill was introduced in the New
York Assembly, last Tuesday, for the
regulation Of Gas Companies, providing
among other things that where the gas
lurnished TO consumers monthly exceeds
one million feet, tho charges shall not OK.
coed q 80 per one thousand feet con-
sumed,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-21
DIED.

TlNGLR.-0n Friday, January 20, 1871, Of r,
~, LEILA j., wife OF Geo, X. Tlnglo, and dauPh.
ter Of 3 W, stephens, ESQ, aged 81 years and 10
months.
Due notice Of fahcra, will be given.
MCDONNELL In this city, Wednesday even.
Ing, January 49, 1871, Miss REEA MCDONNELL
aged 30 years and II months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-21
The Survey demonstrating to
UhFichsyille. ....r.r ~

A party Of engineers have begun the
work Of surveying the route for a Rail.
road, from Bridgeport up Indian Wheel.
log Creek to Urichsville. They began
Thursday on Wheeling Island. The first
point was 70 get the high water level on
the Island. The fine from the starting
point strikes the west bank Of the river be-
low the c. ". Railroad bridge and thence
runs up the valley on the Kirkwood
side. We learned yesterday that the party
had reached a point five miles up the val
ley, and in that distance had not found 1t
necessary 10 make single cut Of any
consequence. The ground on which the
line was run has not been covered by any
OF the prior surveys. The gentlemen en-.
gagged arc first-class engineers, the chief
being, as we are informed, the gentleman
who engineered the Pacific road through
the Rocky mountains. This looks like
business. fIa iiSh 'sH "t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-21

TnE following U. 81 Senators have
been chosen this week; Hon. Lon NJ.
MORRILL,, Me-; Hon. HENHY WrEsoS,
Mass; r. T. FRELrSauUysES, N. j.;
Hon. ]. A. LOGAN, H.; Hon. WIN. WIN
DON and o. P. srEGRSs, MINI; Hon. F. P.
BLAIR, NO.; Hon. ELI 3SAULsBuRr,
Del; Hon. II. W. TERRY, Mich; Hon.
p. W. HITcHcocK, Nebraska. BLAIR
and SALISBURY are the only Democrats
among them. g4l 2g119 fn8S7i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-21

SPICEs.-PEPPER, GLOVES, Az
~ SPICE, CASH, Nutmegs. Just w."
and for sale NJ tho reduced prices NJ
JAhi6 iIENRY'K. LIST !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

SOmnApolONEbp N'i
In Chanccry. In the Circuit Court Of "A'
County, West Virginia.
... Walter Marshall
William Armstrong, Administrator oI llss'gu
OF Robert Marshall, decd, william Aaf'N
and Others. ..,,5
by virtue Of a decree rendered IL ima6S
cause on thd 3D. day Of December, y u. u"
will on tho ...r
14th Day Of February, A.. d. ISL
Of my ONCE on the " y. oonT n Foa,n p
MoHIos tfreats, In ths city Of WhcCllng, S tSor
West VitgihlA, proceed To iake and shgt nt"l,a
count Of Indebtedness Ol lAld estate o. w, M
MgtAhAll, ,tec'd, tho condition VI The am
tho amQnnt due ~ each creditor ana Apo II M.
tain and report Tho estate, rial and pT,on5a'"
80 GIBSON L. CRASMEM,
Commissioner Ia ChahUOfy oi 'ald Vo1'
dOedlb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
7HE LATEsT AND OHOICEsT.


THE LATEsTAND CHOICEST.
SRA MOSS PaRNE-sald to bs ye.y ans q Z
r. % Desserts and an elegant and dainty
dish for the sick.
C0X's SPARKLING GELATiNk-An old D
y = Y VoIile with the ladies Tor Jellica-
- brieht. clear and beautiful.
SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE-Jnst the article
ITO use with COx's GelAune-Of rich
and luscious favor.
BAKERS COCOA-WaTranted Pure, . delicious
and nutritious beEGfage.
HECKKKS FARINA-PrepAred especially iOE
inyalids and children.
ANGUSTURA BITTRRS-The, genuine article
for ladies and children In feeble
health.
WINE OF PRPSIN-The most perfect remedy
ls.rasEor Indigestion and dyspepsia. -
CORN STARCH-FoF Puddlngs and CnstaEds.
TAPI0CATAe splendid dessert, either alone OF
90 With Berries. tEiLlL.
At LAUGHLIN, BRO. 4 cos,
juull n, Wholesale praSgtsis, Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-21

The question OF a repeal of the income
tax Is soon to come before the ways and
means committee for Argument, There is
strong combination in the Eastern and
Middle States which urges total repeal.
They have taken the opinion of WILLIAM
N. EvARTs, Of New York, and SPRINGER
MILLER, of Philadelphia, that the law Is
unconstitutional, and will bring those gen.
tlemen before the ways and means com.
,mltiee. n "A en- NL,.EL1Eai
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28

happy 10 ATOM"
until we reach there / viii hear no
further word on the subject! y
And She hranched of into pleas
ant little chatter on indifferent sub
iects, whiiethe Squire, disenchau-
ted and disappointed, stalSed sui
lenly along by her side.
Half a mile from the Carroll farm.
house they met the Deacon, grave
" inspecting the progress Of a line
of stOne-wall.
Father said May, walking de-
murely up to him. esquire Peck,
wood has something to say to you.7
The Deacon turned eXpectantly to
the Squire. That individual red,
dened and TUNED pale, stammered
and suffered, hut finally contrived
TO signify the fact that. ION mature
consideration, he had concluded
that perhaps he was a little too old,
or Miss May Was n little too young,
or-or-any way TREY didn't seem
quite suited to each other, and, al
though he respected Miss May very
highly-yet--.yet--'
And the next May kncx, she was
safe in her own little room, laugh
ing quietly to herself at the success
of her scheme,
The coast was clear for David
Chesterson, and such good use did
he make Of the "margin' given him.
that he was married to Deacon Car
rolls pretty daughter while Squire
Peakwood was yet cooking abou.
him" for a worthy successor to Mrs
Pech wood the first and Mrs. Peck
wood the second.
For young people arc ap4 70 b,
prcoipitous about such things, ant
perhaps it was just as well.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28
Polly, / ROllered.'

Joe StctsOn was u wild, irOllick-
ing fellow, who spent most Of his
time in drinking and spreeiHg while
his wife, Polly, was left at homo 70
do the chores. Upon a certain oc.
sasion Joe left home, to be back, as
he said, that night. Night came,
but Joe did not. HE next day
passed; about sunset Joe came up
in the worst condition pOssible-his
clothes were dirty and his face pre-.
Santed moro tho appearance Of a
piece of raw beef than anything
else. Polly met him at the door,
and noticing his appearance, OK
claimed
why, Joe, what in the world is
the matterp
"Polly,' said Joe, edo you know
jim Andrews Well, me and him
had n hghtp
"WhO whipped, Ioe-p
"POlly, we had the hardest fight
you ever did see. Init him, and he
hit me, and then we clinChed; amt
supper most readyl | amt had
anything since yesterday morning"
"But first tell me who whipped,
joe" continued Polly.
Polly" continued Joe, ~ tell
you, you never did see such q fight
as me and him had. When he
clinched me | jerked loose from
him, and then gin him three or four
Of the allsuficientest kicks you CIV
er heard of. Polly, aiHt supper
most ready! I'm nearly slarycd.'
"Joe, do tell me who whipped
continued Polly
"Polly," replied Joe, ''you don't
know anything about fighting. l
tell you we fought like tigers We
rolled and tumbled-frst him on
top and then me; then the boys
would pat mo on the shoulder and
boiler. %, my stctsQnp We gOug-
ed and bit, and tore up the dirt in
Seth Runpeps grocery yard worse
nor two wild bulls. Polly, amt
supper most ready Pm mo~nstrOus
hungry"
"Joe StelsOn," exclaimed Polly,
in a tone bristling with anger, twill
you cell me Who whipped"
"Polly," said Joe, drawing n very
long sigh, ~ hollered."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28
An Easy Method Of Obtaining a Di,
YCrC6,

Miss Indy, this is to certify that
James Chapman aud Jcmcy vii.
liams has this day separated before
me, and you and him are At liberty
to marry when you will.
"a true copy T. H.. CLAY.
Here is Il striking Illustration of
the unwisc policy Of comforting office
upon Ignorant negroes. The author
Of the above divorce document
Clay, is a "Saddle" c0lored negro
Justice OF tue Peace, one of Alcorn's
appointees to dispense equity to the
people of Clarke; undey gat6 enact.
lnents, having considerable jnrisdic.
ton,
1t seems that James Chapman and
Jenny Williams had formed a pen
chant for each other and had by
some sort of wedlock lived together
as man and wife as the divine
would say, they had united in the
holy bonds of matrimony. Further
on it appears, having no eopgeniali-
ty, they were nat we'll mated and
lived Hnhappily together. Their
marriage, or taking up together,
whichever was, prQy0dt to be u fail,
ure, and they wanted to get rid Of it.
So they mutually agreed to go be-
fore the immaculate Justice and have
the GOrdian knot lOOsened. The
Silken tic had become as it were a
CALLING chain, and it was necessary
that it should be severed. Clay was
the man to do it, tor which he was
to receive the sum Of 50. Aud thus
he parted man and wife. James
Chapman, the hero of the affections
for Miss Lindy, the first name on the
certificate, and IN order to O0nsum.
mate the burning wish Of his passion
ate soul 1t was necessary that he
should bear to her some proof that
he was no longer the husband of
another. Hence the origin of the
above certificate Just rs it comes from
the classic pen Of the immortal Clay.
II Clay is not a fit subject for the
Lunatic asylum ; If this act of his
official conduct should pass unnotic-
ed by the Grand Jury, then welI say
Ignorance should net be punished.
But Clay certainly knew better it
was the FIVE dollars that he was after.
-Shubuta Times,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28
Knoll Of C~arret.Rageers.

The New York Commercial Adj
vertiser is a Republican journal,
but it seems to have discovered the
true philosophy of the recent cleo.
tons in the Southern States. 1t
makes this truthful commentary
upon the iale election ia Georgia:
1t is one of the most interesting
features of the late election in GeOr,
gia, that the only two Radical
State Senator's elected or colored
men. The white Radical does not
seem to DO popular down there.
There is evidently q prejudice
against him on account of his color.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28
How a Dashing Ex-COnfederate's
Disabilities wereIRemoved
Courler.Iourn az Washinpton @letter.l

Courier-Journa Washington letter.
General p NJ b Young, who was
in Congress two years ago, has been
returned from Georgia, and also
took his seat yesterday. lie owes
his place chiefly to that eccentric
character, Thad Stevens. His disa-
bilities had not been removed when
he arrived here in 1860 to present
his credentials of election. He call.
ed on "Old Thad" and told him
that he wanted his assistance in get
ting his disqualifcations removed.
The following c~olIoquy ensued:
General Young-Mr Stevens, | am
a Representative elect from Georgia,
but | was a General In the army
and they went let me take my seat ?
Old Thad--The hill they won't.
A Representative, with the creden-
tails of Your State, and q General in
the army, and refused you your
seat?
General 1oung-Mr Stevens, l
was q Major General in the COnfed-
crate army.
Old Thad-Well, of course you
are going to act with usi
General YOung-No sir | won't.
| fought you on tho battle field, and
| expect to fight you in Congress.
l am a straight.out Democrat.
Old Thad-A Democrat, a Major
General in the rebel army, and you
come here asking me to help you! |
like your impudence, and III be id
if | don't.
And he did. In a few words
Young was sworn in.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28

Jackson was excited and turned
bit last Monday, Tray, Blanche
md Sweetheart, on the occasion of the
,caeption of the State house job from
lie contractors. Brass~horns, engines
md other kind of squirts celebrated
the day hal insured the location of
HE capital, all Of which is to be la
Ken as a spontaneous vote Of
hanks to the Powers that be. And
.alking about Powers reminds us that
a pub. func. of that cognomen is to
be Governor of the once proud State
Of Mississippi, from the 4th of March
nsuing. Well, let us see if the car
pet>bagger will serve us like the seal
wager.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28

Tor the first time during an exist
, of over twenty~one years, the
AEON has met with a severe re-
Sc. On Sunday night, the 22d
ant, the frame buildings next to
office were discovered 10 be on
the whole block of five build
S was shortly in flames cad before
= they were all completely destroy
The exertions of the citizens,
I especially the Hook and Lao
q, only prevented the fire from
l--ing the ]intersecting street and
rning the entire business portion
town. The sufferers arc Mr.. A.
inc, whose Bar and Restaurant were
,troyed, Mr.. Kuhl's Boot and Shoe
re, and Macon & Smith, (col,) Bar.
re BEACON Office was insured tor
800; the brick building in which
was located and belonging to Mr.
enry Ferris, was insured for $1,000.
ne rest of the building, it being O
puble store, occupied by Mcs'rs
Dnnor & Cavett, and owned by Mr..
eter Misso, was also insured but tC
hat an amount we have not learned
he other buildings were partially
lsurcd with the exception Of Macon
Smiths Saloon which was a tot
ss. We shall endeavor, if possibl,
} publish our paper regularly, bu'
e know our subscribers will under
and and appreciate the situation
nd overlook What may be unavoid
bic. 1t is a different thing in
ountry town to resuscitate a burn
ut papar, than it would be in a city
here a journal can rise like phGni,
eforc the ashes are cold over tn
nins.
Meanwhile, as soon as it is possible
ye will get under way with an en-
argcd paper, new type and material
which, if our friends will assist u
~ simply doing their duty, shall b
lone as soon as we can order then
md secure an office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28

We are glad to'see in the Louis
Vile Advertiser, a leading radical
organ, q Washington telegram an
~noqncing that the admission of
Clayton, Of Arkansas, to the Uni
ted States Senate, will be disputed
on the ground that he fraudulently
and violently used his power as
Governor, to secure his election.
Clayton, during his administration
as Governor, has proven himself the
basest scoubdVe! pnhung, and we
are delighted his plumage Will be
clipped by his own friends when
ever he presents his Senatorial ere
dentials Gazette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28

Frlm the New AU.N ''N'"N
LittIe church Rou'a the 'oE"'I
MIR Joseph Jefferson, who mllo the apI
.r.,.;,y 4, ibp clergyman to o~tle'sie, sa'"
that he regretted the publicity th9l Hsl ogi"
given n me affair. both for the sake O, 'G'I-
and in view Of the feelings OF ~. ~.
roaycl family. Il appears ''.' 'o' ',l-
man first consented to allow ne iu"-."l "
taEo Mace from his church, Wacn pc ''"'ng"
tbot Nr. Holland had been IN actor ny VIM
Jrnyr his consent. He added that lhere "uS
n li,tle church around the corner from ms
n.boro funerals Of actors had taken pace,
,nJ Who're he advised Mr.. J%efersoy to make
ann,;coiion. and Mr. jefferson left with inc
rbdarortrrisric and almost poetcal F~tuiarN'
~tW honor TO that little church around tue
sornerr Morning Newspapers
Rrirc him not here, where our saintcd feet
Arc treading the path to glory
| Rrirr him not here where our Saviour sweet
Repeats. for rs, Ills story.
| Go lake him where such things are done,
IFnrh he satin the seat Of the scorner,l
m where they have room, for We have none
To that little church round the corner
! So snake the holy man Of God,
or anothcr man, his brother
Whose cold remains, ere they sought tho sod
IIad only asked that a Christian rite
Might he read above them by one whose hgh'
Mas Brethren, love one another.
Had only asked that a prayer be read
Fro his Aesh went down 10 join Va. dead
While his spirit looked with suppliant eyes
Searching for God throughout the skies,
But III, priest rownOd mo- AMI il" brow
was bare
or love in the sight OF the mournerI,
AMI they looked for Christ and found Him
where
in that it'll, church round the oo7n'r'
All well, Cod grant, whcn, with aching 'e''
We tread life last few paocs,
That We may hear some accents sweet
And kiss, to the end, fond faces,
Col grant that this tied flesh may rest
tMid many a musing rfonrnerl
While the sermon E preached, 'nd the rite
arcread ,
In no church where the hc1ft - lave Ia dcl'
And, the pastor y pious prig at brst,
But in some small nook, whore Gods con
fcssed-
Some iitl- cAurci rounA shc corner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28

The Vicksburg Herald at close of
a saathing rebuke, administered to
tag Pilot, who compared s. s. Prem
tss to a carpet-bagger, thus refutcs
the standard OH the great orator:
70 liken Seargent S. Prentiss, to
the carpet-baggers, those "lewd fell
lows of the baser Sort" is a base
SANDER npon the dead, q caIumny
upon the memory of a MAJ who was
an honor to the human roe. Scar
gent S, Prentiss, a "car t-bagger"
forsooth! lie came to lississippi a
poor, triendless boy-wlth no capital
save a true heart and a God-like in
tellect--but with these he went to.
~ork' lie never sought to stir up
strife in the community, or to thrust
himself into Office! Whenever he fill
ed Il public Office It was at the imper-
alive demand ofthe people, and mol be-
cause, like the poor devils who now
bear sway, he desired to plumber the
people! Differing in all things-in
truth, honor, courage, and intellect,
from the hungry carpet-baggers, Of
the present day, he lived honored and
beloved, and died lamcnted by the
people of whole State. Let us then
near nO more comparisons SO dishon-
aFing to Mr.. Prentiss. @I4et US have
, more references to him as a north
ecarpet-bAg lawyerl" He was a
LEMAN, a brave pure and honor
nFLEAAN, and between such a
Adthe carpet-bagger there was
Wihrr ard Io~ro- a.. +.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28

We see that Warner has introduced
the Senate a bill to repeal the
oc4ool Bill, and other prominent Re
nublicans will support it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28

An English lecturer asks: "Where
it the religiosity of the anthrOpOid
quadrumanaiT W. know, but don't
intend to tell him unless he pays us
csa-Al nfar,nation
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28


,c Beacon is not dead, neither
1t sleep though the ashes are
ely cold upon the ruins of its
.er site.
pr this Ph~nix-like resurrection
re deeply indebted to Col. Shan
and our sincere wish is that he
never have to pass through such
rible ordeal, but if such a mislor-
is in store for him, may this
| act be as bread cast upon the
ars and ours the qualification Of
rning it to him ten fold. Y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28
RONBs WANTLD'

$500 per ton will b. pau nSy to to gai,heGIl,aI6j
s sSoat the me country and ship i jan an 8-dSTta
Mills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28

The reporter learned that the
Doctor owns, in addition to the
above. several lots on Madison and
Fifth avenues, aad some Oh She
Bouleyards. The reporter was as
sured that there was not a pencil
mark against all this property. The
Doctors business is immense. The
orders have reached 100000 and
$4O.0 900 in a angle day. Seven
years ago he came to this city with
500, 900 in his pocket. Now he IS
worth his millions, and spends as
much money as any man in the
city.
GLOW did he make Ills money =
asked the reporter OF the Doctors
agent.
Through advertising literally i'll
the newspapers was the reply,
"same as Bonner, Smith Il Street,
Aver, and JaynsP
The Doctor is advertising In 3,15O
newspapers. lie buys his own mer,
chandisc, aud contracts for bis ad-
vcrtising in such a manner that he
is prepared to discount at seven per
cent. per annum any obligation that
may be presented. The Doctor is
emphaticalIy a sell, made man.
lie has u special fondness for
yachts, and is spending large sums
of money In procuring models of the
Dauntless. He proposes to decorate
his drug store With these models,
N. Y. San.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-28
Respectfully 70. VFIlIs,
Tur pnICE ATTHEAl YOU"

II is exchanged f@cro"t' '.N'' Logrl hoi
in strong sacks, deliy se' 'g 'arfor ~
or cars at Mobile, for on. ~" e5nnuy-
free at the landing A. S'IImns
sacks and twinc furplsi' .. .p says !
or its cheapncs Lo', n t51t at a
ohe4pness-l am July ~. S4Ircr tl
price now fixed BY yo' 'irifer in %
Il is much the eheal ,agsideri tudl
market. Pound for ? thata are sGl
valuable than the pro .' a", nae. w0ll
ING at SIS to $50. F9 o"" Suauo OF n
greatly prefer it to l,,a'.'" .ays, y
same %1rice.n OF its m ..c world n
resnlt is the hest Ferti,.. .i0a"
orr Southern lands, In my .'.' .'Iy and cJa
Oui aco;n. at contains more ia'3 rncec,a
asr,T han INV other, li,e clement .r0ns "A
plescIy tn" i-roInction OF Southern '''T'
ry lop ian ofsomhe,n soil NJ D. rrt
Prof. Charles U. shep,r'St syr'olina McISs
fessor Of Chemistry SOU Prrtilius \
College. and Inspector u. mi mid lanls
Sontb Caroline, who MAD. p LH cav raysoi
oUaivsis Of the Lanrdon cru
IT Is a very c,Sh So al the mills, Raw 30 Bon Ssi6Wps
! also cru sns price At the mills u, GAVIN 9ds y
are grounu M, Rome is TOO welIk" M, u
strong Fertilizer {, n f'so. 4 has n. ccialIs
Frees Shrubbery and SssPVSi,e Oil Mills
Tho Ground Bone Of tue ,ng but BONG J
warranted to contain NOUNS or the aOug
address all order 'l e''oea or orlelsq
Fertilizers, accompanied - "a
uauohauf IA ne, IIIIIpi
css- sl2,OO per ,n, Co. I, =, 1 =, de 20 here.
Seed do onS wine ne furn,'h,d free 0''
your landing or delo"