davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24

TnE psparlnlsn, OF Agriculture has re-
turns from nearly lhreehundrod eouniiss
representing the mosl productive oolsnn
districts of the south. Theso show a ~,
duellon la uAe area planted compared with
last year u ne'.ry hlloen peF eent. fhs
eondition, eEeepl Ia Florida, u Rom eight
- eighloen l'ss ee,,L i.'loa % t,emse, u
flollJa u u lhTee leF cent aboga
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24

surprised his friends and astounded. his enc
mics. Personally Mr.. Vallandigham was
O man of refined manners and address, and
enjoyed much social as well as political pop
ularity in his own section. He followed
at the outbreak of the rebellion, the legiti-
mate consequences of the traditions and
teachings of his party, and won for him
selfa bad eminence among those who labor
ed at the North for the success of the re-
bellion and the overthrow of the govern
ment. His brilliant intellect, polished
manners, extended attainments and social
professional relations, were all calculated to
most of contemporary American men. That
he failed of winning that enviable position
was due to the one fatal error that made
him, when his country most needed friends,
one of her most active and influential enc.
lmies.-Ihiladelphin Ipgltirer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24
Merchant Tailoring.
j. VI. BOsTIAN,

j. W. BOsIIAN,
Ia the Post Once Building, opposite the Depot,
Cup sialrs,)
sUNBURY, PENN'A,
Informs his friends and the public generally
Chat lac has Just opened large aud varied as
s0ument OF
Cloths. Cassinseres, kestings, Se.'
which will DO made up 20 order la the latest
slyes, aud warranted 10 va,
tientlemen la want Of fashionable suits are in-
Vlted 10 call aud examine hA stock
slilRts
selenllheally and prAelieallJ cut ahi 'aade ~
Meastfs.
RUN M RISK,
We farnlsh the above siyies ~ improgei yoke
aud saCk shln wtk enllftly nes skaIs sleeve
and ggsrsnlse = Teuest niilns shit. u y ths
besi in0lcl ~ = slln eFfT OF 90 q ~ tTadc,
fine ana hney uhilts lnade a. order,
.. Al. hOsflAs,
Juss ., lsil,-0n,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24
For County Commissioners.

respectfully announce myself to the Republi-
can party of Northumberland county as a candi-
date for County Commissioner, subject to the
decision of the Republican County Convention.
Should I be- nominated and elected, will en-
deayor to perform the duties of the Office to the
advantage of the people Of the county.
AMOS VASTINE.
Shamokin township, June "a, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24

THAT $94, ,o00.-It is very evident now
that the County Commissioners are deter
mined to make the best of it this year. Last
year they had over 800, 600 to work on, and
the present year it will probably go thou
sand or two higher. The amount reported
by the County Auditors for 1870, was un-
collected taxes for 1865 and previous years,
$500 80. The amount Of tax levied for
1870 is 500, 919 43, making altogether $685.
553 AZ. OF this amount they report S54,-
OO4 IS expended and Sal, isl 81 in the
hands Of favorite collectors. After having
this large amount on hand they tell us that
the county is indebted S27, 7,575 &c, on which
interest ispaid, while the outstanding taxes
show no interest. For 1871 we learn that
a tax Of mills has been levied, and as the
valuation on property is much higher than
previous years, it will run the taxes up to
about S56, 200 90, which with the $41 ,4O2,
2l outstanding will mako the snug sum OF
over $97, 900. viii the tax payers continue
10 uphold the Ring and pay for the whistle
at these rates
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24

THE SURREsDgR.-The LOulsyille
Lodger-a Il straight Democratic paper says
that the new departure Of the Democratic
party is an unconditional surrender 10 the
llopublIeans. That puts il about as plainly
as the Facts warrant, for il Is certainly a
pretended adoption orlhe fundamental doe
trines Of the most radical abolillonlsls aud
Republicans.
on, whore, tsll ms where,
iias the "Shlle nian,s patty" gone
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24

THE ONLY argument the Democracy can
bring against Col. Stanton, the Republican
candidate for Auditor General, is, that he
twas only doctor tn the army" TO
which the Harrisburg STATE JOURNAL
sssponds:
Only a doctor In the army, forsooth!
What an insinuationl To staunch the
bloody wounds Of the yeteran-to liil up
the mangled aud patiently endeayOr To save
his liie-to amputale the ragged aud hope
lessly shattered limb, that the other por-
tions Of the body might be sayed-to cool
the ieyered brow OF the inmate OF the hos
pital-to beud kindly over the weary pa
tient and cheer hi hopes OF recoyery-to
pray with tho dying-to record tender
messages for home iflends-to be u brother
aud nurse 10 the wounded heroes-to bg
only u doctor In the army, Ia the Dem0ertiC
argument ghy Stanton should not be elect
ed Auditor General. Hear II soldiers o.
lonnsylyanial aud accept as a proof o
Dcmoeralie departure Com deoeney anC
/ gratitude.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24

The sl0nes la the monument 10 General
Reynolds by tho First army Corps, at Get.
tysbuTg, have Al rived nom Massachusetts,,
aud aro no9 la position ~ receive the
statue VI the general, which will BE- ready
Ia OplobcF
osE thousand enlsmnls a naonlh arr
pouring Into oregon.
NAN diseoyeTles u goli anA silver la
noflhern AFi6pus aTc allfaetlng much al
tenllon IA han iranelsco,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24
Hetu Aobertissme,rts.
Estate OF Elizabeth Jones, Decd.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa-
IN mentary have been granted to the undersgn-
cd on theestateof ELIZABETH JONES, late of the
Borough of Sunbury, Northumberland couHty,
lSa., deceased. llpersons indebted are request
70 make immediate payment, and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
EMIL wILvERT, Executor.
Sunbury, Juno "a, 1S71.---6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24
20 r S Al e !!
LAST NOTICE.

FINlIE Book Accounts aud Notes Of j. W. Fri
Il ling a Son, and II. Y, friling, have been
placed Ia the hands Of A. ~ Brlee, Esq., for COD
lection. All knowing themselves indebted viii
call at hls otllce Ia Masonic Hall, and make set
tlement, or some satisfactory arrangement for
payment, before July lat, or suit will be brought
at that time. j, W, FRlLlNG 4 son,
II. \. fklLlAG,
sunbuy, June 10, 1874. 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24
District Attorney.

The undersigned announces to his fellow citi-
zens of Northumberland county, that he is a
candidate for District Attorney, and respectfully
solicits their support at the ensuing election.
JNO. KAY CLEMENT.
Sunbury, June "a, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24
Estate of George Emerieh, sen..

W
Late Of Jordan 1ovnship, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that letters testa-
~ mentary have been granted to the under
signed, on the estate of George Emerieh, Sen,
late of Jordan township, Northumberland eoun-
ty, Pa, deceased. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate payment
and those having claims 20 present them auly
authenticated fpr settlement.
MICHAEL EMERICH, Executor.
Jordan township, June 10, ls7l.-Gt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24
nouEniag and Bridai
Hats and Honneln.

full line of Moufuing Nglls and Cuals,
MILLINERY n TIN SPECIALITY
tash klbhons, OfnaInsBts, fsAthers, Glove,
iiandkrTchlsfs, Ac,, a.,
FANCY GOODH And NOItoAs
Mifa a, 4, GOhalFA
ssslh faaHh 81, i.slos W hallfoai, hg'blf
Apn fg, isii
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24
MILLINERY GOODs GENERALLV,

NEW sINLRs Of
BONNETs,
HATS,
FLOWERS,
FRAMES, 80.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA:
COUNTY OF NORTHUMBERLAND, SGT.
I. Samuel j. Packer, Cashier of "The First
National Bank Of Sunbury," do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
[Signcd,l s. j. PACKER, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 18th
day of June, y. D., 1871.
tsigned,1 EMIL WILVERT, Notary Public.
(sEAL.)
Correct-ATTEsT ;.
j. B. PACKER, 1;so,,o,.
WM. NJ. .ROCKEFELLER,
JOHN HAAS,
SInburY. JUNO p. 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24

A l.ARGE ssHly u Wall rapsf hds bsfags
~ lasi IofsissA aAi o. sale rhesp, ~ lLs
Hslalloih hlaIe of a. /, fhllh0.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24

THE North Carolina Ku-Klux seem to
have no regard, whatever for the Demo-
cratic party of the North. While the or
gans of the Northern Democracy are itera-
ting and rciterating the soothing story that
al reports of outrages upon Republicans in
the South are merely political fustian, these
indiscrect rul1ians, absolutely regardless of
partisan management, pull down and drag
out n Republican printing Office in Ruther-
ford County, capture Republican Repre-
sentative to the Legislature, beat him, and
drum him out Of town, after making him
promise to cease plaguing the "Conserva-
tive" party, and so play variety of fam
tastic tricks which are all traceable direc-
tly to the Ku-Klux wing of the Democracy
of the South AL this is naturally eXpec.
ted by those who are familiar with the con-
dition of those parts of the South which
have been described, but it is hard OF
newspapers and orators who have denied
the existence of anything like Ku-Klux.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24
IN THE COUNTRY.

Thankful for the large amount of patronage
heretofore bestowed upon me, will endeaVer by
furnishing the best goods at the lowest prices &c
merit continuance of the same.
II. Y. FRILING.
April 10, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24
Report of ssFirst National Bank of
Sunbury."

Report of the condition of ''The First National
Bank of Sunbury,'' at the close of business
June 10th, A. D., 1871.
DEqnJrDCRG
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-24
COME ONE & ALL & EXAMINE THE
LARGEST STOCK,
BEST ASSORTMENT 6

BEST ASSORTMENT s.
LOWEST PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
NEUFOUNDLdND.
AFFAIRS AT HEARTS CONTENT-SUCCEss OF THE
SEAL FISHERIES INDEPENDENCE OF THE

O.. @.

AFFAIRS AT HEARTS CONTENT-SUCCEss OF THE
SEAL FISHERIES INDEPENDENCE OF THE
DOMINION AND UNUSUAL PROSPERITY.
ST. JOINS, March, 31.-The steamship Rob
ert Lowe, OF the Royal Engineers Department, has
orders TO proceed TO Hearts Content, Newfoundland IN
order convey hher the officials who are TO superin
tend the graphing for the transatlantic Cable which is
severed from the station at Hearts Content. The
operators there were discharged leave in February
for the term Of six months during which they are to re-
ceive full salaries The Cable depot at Hearts Content
quite deserted and everything around it seems unu
suay dull and lonesome. Before the present change Of
affairs at the fine depot ii invariably the center
OF all that was busy fe-lke in the little village which
rendered comparatively important The operators
stationed there by the Liverpool London and Newfork
branches have attended to the utmost Of their power to
the wants Of the poor the district during the late
sons OF Ill and poverty in Newfoundland In the
Summer months those benefcent young men provided
for many poor fisherman the means Of laying up store
for the long and Indictment Winter In Winter they
have given entertainments in the theatrical line which
well patr0nized by the guests from - JOINS Ray
RObers and HarbOr Grace the profits of which were dis
tributed among the worthy poor. The cmet OF the
transatlantic Gable tat st. Peters announce. that new
depot will be IN OF erection in the latter part or
Nav The business athe st. Peters Cable headquarters
il thriving wonderfully It's increase being mainly attD
uable 10 the failure Of the line at Hearts content on
account Of which dispatches had 10 DO forwarded
through the French wire.
About $50 ships, including nearlya score OF steamers,
went this season from st. Johns on the voyage I" lho
seal fisheries. The for this business SNORT one
usually lasting only from about the lOth TO te 2on Il
March The accounts thus far received snow that AZ
ready ships have arrived bearing considerably more ea
"pelts than brought in during inc WnOe Oh Ia7t
season while 100 vessels yet 10 arrive Inc sctess
of these VOYAGES the subject OF much c0ngIatuaJOh
among those concerned in the business The SHIPS on,
raged are almost without exception, owned ana ltted
ont from ST Johns although 10 the fisheries fufiher up
t6e coast many ships from Aberdeen scotland usually
resort The annual catch Of seals ana number OF vessels
ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
FRENCH TARIFF REVISION.
m. Manchester Gunr6i1n SAWS:

NM Pouyer Quertier and Brame assure their Pr3tee
nnist friends that they have entered the Cabinet OF NJ
THEIRS the explicit assurance that the treaty OF Sou
Inerce with England shall speedily AS possible, De
10 an end The II months notice ought properly
10 have been given In February, but the commercial re-
aconist are not disposed to wait. The personal ea-
ncs OF NJ Theirs absolutely III Their favor ana there
are grave reasons for supp0sing tlal as soon NJ
arc little settled the proposal OF new cOinnerclal
eoim, will he submitted to the National Assembly not
Vyhans IN the body about Ia be transferred during
H. Gaming week 10 Versales-for its days are
mnhcrrdbut 10 that which will he called III the course
r IN surceod A. with plenaTy powers 10 settle the
tntnre form OF government After the hhal Terms Oh
100 are concluded at Brussels the function OF the BOT
deaux Assembly will, properly speaklnf pe al al Gnu,
and ers and his colleagues must make the DE-, uso
they can of the interval 10 pr pare Tor the etrutto
that N 10 follow one OF their curious Piecs 20 s y,
hr tenporary conversion Of the fastest sPs OF war n'o
ncean stiamers 20 leased 10 c0npales AZ oS no'
On rider N keen the trans tanc trade between franz
J .n,erica dut of other hands. AZ paying specuIa
ton of course this would not answer, put ns a ~, , -
saving the cost Of keeping 70 much OF ,ae , !,
anoat az might on an emergency DC ia ", 800 ar
their original purpose VIM h"ms,ed treasury Il In
Thought that IL may serve All Object ~ WON" ono
be another retrorrade step toward nIifItle inoolg
But that will LOT stand IN the way Tear VI luz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
LAND AND LABORERS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
FATE OF THE RURAL POPULATION.

IoNDoN. March l6-Snce the days when the
rr,,dav Rock was made the English rustics have OBJ
ected 70 furnishing statistical information When they
we're asked to give account OF their own numbers ana
ages they thought the King wanted them as soldiers for
MIA wicked wars when they asked TO the extent
and nature their crops and the number OF live stock
they suspected that they wanted to reveal secrets
FOR the tax eatherers The landowners abOred under
the same suspicion and statistics could be gath
cred without their previous sanction in Parliament they
took good care TO Illustrate every attempt, however
necessary 1t might be for the purposes OF business
and the information and well-being Of the general
public In Ireland, where the police al
lowed TO pry into everything, the crops and live
stock we're registered with the greatest nicely :;
but in England approximately correct returns could
be obtained. 1t not till within the last few years
that real attempt made to collect agricultural sta
tstics annually. In the periodical factory reports
yet an account OF the number OF mills, steamengnes
and steam power pOwerlooms spindes, the number OF
persons employed. boys and girls, adoescents and
women But the agricultural statistics yet mere
skeletons and will have to be largely extended and i'm
proved before any exact comparisons can be instituted
Both and occupiers, in parts OF England
still object giving information OF the acreage OF their
crops and the numbers Of their live stock.
Three hundred years ago wholesale rson Oh
plowed ground into pasture and sheepwaks took pace
by which the land depopulated. The mghro''''
were swarmlng win thieves ana OeSHHe' -, :,
reign OF Elizabeth, II ia said by Harrison the 'o
wheat per 40 bushels, about twice Us
| formerly All legislative attempts to recoh'.' ~
walks into corn fields failed. About the Degh''"n '. W.
| 18th century the cultivation OF lana 'o .,.o,
tend and about the middle the ar'tocracy con.ne"'e
on an extensive scale to inclose and ,ao
commons From 1850 to Isa9 no less man
OF land were thus annexed and bronsh, INTO al
In England and Wales, which was eq"'' " ~ -,
| -, ~, -, Ind. of crops and grass In 1871 !.
Wv ''". ,,,., an England aud Wales upward Oh
~ oaapIed since then. about 10000 acres
'""'"" "ei' +, 1851 according TO first report OF
nave pee" '',,.. there were OF the total sur
face Of 1slss OF the United klnsa"n :, -, ,o
,naor .r,u,: In 1870 II had Increased W "'i''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15

The value of the oil and skins is, upon an average,
nearly IS for every seal taken The seals are usually
taken upon the ice the skin being stripped on win thc
fat two or three inches Thick adheTing. Ater COOLING
tbe pelts are slowed shpbOard ana conveyed 10 ~
or Uarbor Grace, wrc the oil Is rendered ana inc
cleaned skins preserved France is the largest buyer OF
The skins manufacturing them into patent leather. The
oil is chiefly shipped to England where III Is mhtcu IL
enters largely into the composition OF what - sOId TOT
sperm and other expensive oils In some YEAR, a.s9
Quantities OF the oil have been shipped 10 the United
States but the demand for there has been by no means
80 great as ordinarily, to induce large shipments Inc
business often extremely profitable, but Ii atehueu
with much risk ,,,, l., r,,,
mary feed for few weeks on the Coz ana OtheT nSh
and then at the approach OF whepng" time, seek the
great fields of ice which usually drt about
eG iy 70 he able TO take care of themselves,
the old seals form great herds by themselves move about
uncertainty for few days snd then disappear the young
ones following At times millions OF them may be VleWe
from the mast OF vessel II is said that they are much
more stupid and not so easily frightened from thelr
haUnts ar the fursea Of Alaska which may he driven
away by the use Of gunpowder IN killing III Is Wory
of notice that the large shoals Of fish which usually pass
along tho French coast Of Newfoundland into tne h~s
ana fu tows" OF the French fishermen, Will TINS year
he available TO the English inhabitants as the shps oI
war which were formerly sent out by France nav mU'
been and will not be- forwarded to the island tins year.
nd the depotic monopoly OF fisheries held by the
French for many years will he interrupted "a.
The House OF Assembly closed on the Ust UT, hlur
history Of the colony the people being unanimous III re-
iecting the scheme Of confederation with Canada inc
revenue retrns have been greater than before while the
duty on All the OF life has been enuItY re-
moved The Financial Secretary in making his Official
returns said: We have the qualification OF Knowing
that not only have escaped the incuDrances where
with the laws of the Dominion would necessarily hdpcr
Ms but our revenues immensely greater than ever
before our people prosperous ana less ta1eu
while our country il our own; our revenues lands ana
minerals our own and our Will and laws our OWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
THE INCOME TAX AGAIN.
DEDUCTING HOUSE RENTS.


tn me Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: You have done good service IN en-
tightening the people land the oicia In regard to the
Income Tax but there still remains one point wherein
the pubc il msled by the blank returns Issued from the
Ruraau OF Internal Revenue, and which have not seen
mentioned In the original Act establishing an Income
Tax II was provided Qs64, ch. 49, Sec I'D that among
tho deductions allowed should be the amount paid by
nerson for the rent OF the homestead used or oceu
nied nv himself or his family" This language Implied
mat the rent OF only house could be deducted al
thongh the tax payer might own ana occupy tWo-Oo
a. simmer and one in winter Accordingly the, IAN
gunge OF this section was iVoh'io''ii' N'e 80
reads as follows: A.,
addition the exemption provided the preceding O1
N3t this change, the printed forms sui
,n, email, maid ring for rent OF hor,stdd
A. this Language ambguou and liable TO insiead
should either be altered or ruuhK III resaru ~ ~ 10
promulgated by the COMMISSIONER
Boston, April II, 1911
fOur correspondent is doubtless right; but under
the Interpretation ofhe law already adopted ny 'ho
Commissioner formal ruling on this point Is I'M
necessary The taxpayer is not required 10 return
d.taled account either of his sources OF income OF
the DEDUCTIONS made from it but 1t Is lett entireiy
% b;o conscience TO determine for himself how much
ia exempt under the provisions of the law lie mas
or, 20 make oath AZ to his gross taxable income"
tn, ia certainly an absurdy inefficient mode OF as
esinu the tax and help and temptation To the dS-
ho,est Int IL IA strictly according TO the ACT OF
Cororess and Com missioner Pleasonton Is right ID
adonting it-iEd Tib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
TO ASTRONOMERS.

York tribine will you please pupiish Ap
II, II . a.. -
-, 3D. ,hsre has been discovered in dfrent directions
o,, bodies resembling bright stars moyeng zig gag
49, .I ,,oon In resemblance Of boys kite playing IN
Thee air back and forth mp down moveng away great
AZ. s,nna q then returning geneary going westward
,'a'nes Ea,t N South at eve one In the East one
rumning on the line OF the sun In midsummer At about II
Der have they gone sleep should Like to hear from
efb""'" "N' -
them. 80 ~ IL
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-28
Town AUTHORITIES.

Commissioners:
VAN B. OSLER, President of the Boa77.
Van i. Oslcr, Geo. W. Foreman
John II. Rolzcr, Geo. w Stocksda..
Chambers j. Crccgcr.
Reuben Oslcr Justice of the Peace; III
ram Arthur, Constable.
THE CHURCHES
81 Johns Emu4yelicM LuMeran-Rcy. :!
Summers, Pastor.
RJormed (ApMt's)-Rev. Ne Gilds, Pc.
tor
Injtcl Brethren--Rcv. John X. Nelson.
Pastor.
.NctAoaiA Epi~vm - Rev. Thomas !
Cross, Pastor. Residence, Emmittsburs
Cuttolir-Rcv. Father john McClosk,
Pastor
Protestant EDi~ppM CAwrh-Rcv .Jam,.
b. Avirctt, Rector, Catocl:n Furnace ain
McchanicAown.
ODD FELLOWS HAIL.
N"" Srect-Join A. Flcaycl, Noir
Grand.
GOOD TEMpLARs
DAVID c. MARTIN is the right WORT y
Chief Of the Order Of Good Tcmplurs.
THE MAILS
The mail for Baltimore daily (cXrr,t
Sunday leaves this place every afternoon
by the i20 train.
The stage for Frederick, with the ma
leaves here every Tuesday, Thursday ali /,
Saturday mornings.
The stage for Emmittsburg, with +, t.
mail leaves every day Immediately af, :
the arrival Of the 1907 train from Ball
more.
The mail for Sahllasvi'lc leaves here o.
horseback every Tuesday, Thursday ahG
Saturday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-28
| NITlA.. PAPER
| AND ENVELOPE
WITT, pIpi'p I'\rt.r ,I,r,L,
GA Es VI AiHs@!

n Won dr.;rr IL raise moro Nhrnt IN H.
acre and = finer quality use
p,,.hu..,. ur.o,';.u n,,,. uo.,.
-" N'..'''. '""' o''
a. It /, 'hr best frrtiINcr IN the market, n'i
"' :" 'a'1',', a. ",'" - ou, - ,' ,Sn -
crick, Carroll and Washington counli,
WHO have used il and tested it by the siGr
Of Other Fertilizers 1t not only mature .
and increases the <irld. but is Il lrrlnancu,
improvrr of IMPOVERISHED soils, tina, hay.
had all otthcir Phosphoric acid. Lime, Pc.
ash and soda ah,tracted hy overcoming