davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

A donation of 800 for the Louisiana fund was
received yesterday at the Mayors ONCE from Mr..
+. Lorilard.
The oral examinations were concluded yesterday
at the Normal College, To-day the competition
for the prizes win commence, the examination to
continue until Friday next, when the awards will
be made
The remains or woman, whose name is I'M
known were yesterday found Off the shore Of
in the Penitentiary. The body was made last and
Coroner Eickhoff notified TO hold an inquest
Mayor Havemeyer left the city yesterday for
Pennsylvania on trip to the coal mines. which Is
his annual vacation jaunr to be present at the
election OF directors OF the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany OF which Board he Is a member. Mr. Samuel
B. II. Vance, President of the Board Of Aldermen,
y meanwhile Acting Mayer, ana he executes the
ness. Mr.. Vance received great many callers
yesterday, among them Commissioners Charltck
and Stern.
Mayor Havemeyer has issued notice In COM
pliance with the wishes Of the State Assessors re.
quesrng such taxpayers as are interested to appear
before the said Board of State Assessors on June
%, at the ONCE OF the Commissioner OF Taxes and
Assessment ts for the purpose OF giving such lnfor
nation to the assessors as will enable them to
form intelligent opinion as to the ratio OF assess
ment property in this city, in proportion to Its
actual value. as compared with assessments In
other parts OF the State.
The First battalion Massachusetts Light Artil-
lery, which is to arrive here on the 25th is COM
posed of two batteries. One consists Of six light
twelve sometimes called Napoleon" guns. and
the other OF six ten pounder PARROTS. There are
about $50 oflcers and men and 40 horses. The
teams as is customary IN peace establishment t.,
will consist of four horses EACH this number being
appointed and equipped In the most complete
manner and the men handsomely uniformed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CLEMENs-KING-On Monday, June 49, at the
residence OF the brides parents. 202 West Thirty
eighth street. BY the Rev. Edmund GutlDert, OF st.
Marks church. Tarrytown, RICHARD CLEMENS to
York. No cards.
GoFF-PACkER. the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, on Tuesday June 10, by the Rev. Chas.
Bixby. WIN. Fl. GoFP TO VIRGINIA EsTRLLE PACKER,
all OF Brooklyn. No cards.
GOsMAN-BERNARD.-OnT Thursday, June II, at
the Church OF the Redeemer. Brooklyn by the
Rev. William A. Leonard, Guy +. GOsMAN to JULIE
De MORTIMER. eldest daughter OF Charles Bernard,
Esq, all OF Brooklyn.
MOoRE-MEYER.-On Monday, June 15 1874, by the
Rev. William McAllister, GEORGE W. MOORE 10
EDWINN1E MEYER, both OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

The second annual picnic OF St. Francis de
Sales church will be held to- morrow, In Broadway
Park b. d. The proceeds are for the benefit OF the
new church edifice
The receipts Of the City Treasurer last week
amounted to $104,604 The amount remaining in
the various banks to the credit OF the City
amounted TO $2,352,6S8.
The work of establishing uniform building line
on the easterly side OF Henry street. feet from
the sidewalk, between Atlantic avenue ana De-
graw street, will shortly be commenced The total
cost Is estimated at $4,000
There were twenty fires In Brooklyn during the
month OF May The total losses amounted to
$3.50, and the insurance was $4,000. Two per.
sons were burned to death from kerosene OIL, and
others were seriously injured.
Morris Murphy, who was stabbed IN the stomach
by Christopher Travers, on last Sunday night. was
reported to be rapidly sinking yesterday, from the
nte-mortem statement today.
The annual reception OF public school No. s,
Dufneid street. near Johnson, took place yesterday
In the primary, intermediate and grammar depart
ments. MI. B. Y. Conkn and his assistant prln-
cpals conducted the exercises to the satisfaction
OF the Committee OF the Board OF Education and
the numerous friends OF the school.
II is reported that It Is the intention OF Mayor
Hunter to include the Rev. Henry NJ. Storrs OF the
Church OF the Pilgrims, IN his list OF nominees for
the vacancies on the Board or Education. The
names Will be sent to the Common Council on Mon
day next, wnen action Will De taken on the ap
pointments. The PROBABILITY Is that two-thirds Of
the members whose terms have expired on the
ooaiu u Hauc"'1on WILL We leappo'n'eo'
Frederick strouse twenty .four veara or oco an
Austrian nv h,rth ana hntcher NV trode wo.
committed Tn await the action of INC Grand Inv,
NV Iustica Wash vesterdav Tho cansa yuas
h;;oamv Fanny Fans festifici mat sbe ,uaS roar
riaT ~ tho nr,snnnr fannarv Is7, nv fonsSh
Rehhi. no ahandnned her last Fehrnarv var "n a
pridTot Strnmsn taetned that che Voc nsrr;aI -
tha SesanIant Inns 1919 IN 10 r"av stree, No. w
VnrS. knew min, nnder the namay "t Ssm my
Strnn,se w 'As AS ~ S"N"'i
~ fu 'u" We Nv. s.s.S 49,. " .,,, oeio'e
oo, 800, ". Ss ny AAAns Va '"hoS
"oNe. "no uieu Iom sue onoo.s VI peiloni'ls' su-
pssaiiant q Enseua vRovIao e vnn 1 ie1 ss. o
"ears amn,nvnd az tow how On nc ard s,raat -
~ oars odmfttad ths Sta hh,nr &c.,, 1anS
s.aa o. % tha a,irov on% W o. wi.hesses
octar 81 the InnaaSad and the 1880 W I'u ILL
an nca rith rna factS a a. nesaos
1900 cnmmitted Royan 70 aua1 the a., o Wy ,
tha GrnnS Inru ' 49, " ""i' 'nS "@''on vi
'No "iN 'uA''
Tho c,ase dov eyerctsaS at tho pocrar rpstit,+o
- 80, 80. s..s
WHICH Cook piace yesterday AFTERNOON IN the
chapel OF that seminary, were largely attended.
Thn ~ IN rrndn rpn pIn, eht~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
LAWYERS AND DOGS.

Doinxs mt the Pound Yesterdn y.-A Re-
acti0n--Recorder Hackett and MIR.
Bergh the Great Dog Question-The
Law and the Dogs.
About 100 dogs were sold yesterday at the dog
pounds Included In this number were several
very valuable dogs The redemption fee OF SO was
paid in only few instances. There is evidently q
tear and quakng on the part OF the Poundmaster
and his assistants. The terrors OF the law are
looming up in terrible magnitude before their
anrlghted eyes. The result Of this decentralization
was apparent yesterday in the number OF rejected
dogs There was very much larger number re-
lected than received. Mr.. Marriott alleges That be
Is "wai,ing for orders.n The dog thieves have
been reaplng harvest of nifty cent currency
stamps during the last few days. but it is not
likely that they viii in future receive much encour
agement TO continue their canine larcenies.
1t was rumored about the City Hall yesterday
that Mr.. Bergh is about suing out an Injunction
Thirty -seventh Street to restrain him from carry
ing out the city ordinance introduced by Alderman
III q he me eh nn Of ds ss provides as
The ordinance Of the Common Council of the
city OF New York in force the lSJ day OF April,
1870, and all ordinances passed and adopted since
the LIST day OF May, 1870 and in force at the time OF
continued in full force as city ordinances. subject
TO modification, amendment or repeal BY the Com
the Aldermen claim the right to enact ordinances
TO rid the city OF nuisances, Which the ownerless
CUTS certainly are anu MI. MdTTlOLt, tuo IOuuu-
master, is only the Mayors agent in carrying out
the enacted law. The Injunction, II OBTAINED,
must be to prevent the Mayor and not his ap-
pointee from the threatened estoppel.
The Canine Crusade-Rcc0rder Hackctt's
Charge.
Recorder Hackett yesterday, In his charge to the
Grand Jury, made the subject OF cruelty to dogs
specially for that honorable body's consideration.
He said:-
GENTLEMEN GRAND JuRy-I have sent for you
to your inquiry affecting alike the
intelligence of the and the moral sense OF this
OF the Society Tor the Prevention Of Cruelty Of Ami.
OF Health backed the unanimous voice of the medi
cal faculty the Common Council, aiming guard against
hydrophobia has authorized = raid dogs found In
tie streets unmuzzled am unable TO find 10 the char
ter IT, laws provision giving them such power Of
who clearly without any authority Of existing law,
am in a spirit rather belonging age when women
were burned and drowned for witchcran than to the
present one have assumed the right and power kill
large numbers of dogs predetermined and precarious
suocation. the reports whereof they reach me- and
accompanied by details OF careless and nhuman treat
ment indicate violation Of the State statutes
respecting needless cruelty animals besides appear.
ing to establish public nuisance therefore Invite
your attention the subject and commit 1t to your
charQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

ON August Is the Newark Industrial Exhibition
opens for the third time. Thus far these exhibi-
lions have been Of incalcuable value to Newark as
an advertisement of Its multiplicity OF Industries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

Last evening an ordinance providing for the stone
nagglng OF the public square defeated on It's
third reading through the influence OF the survey
ors, who propose cement nagglng which will ne
cessitate constant expenditure OF money in re-
pairing II.
The new Erie bridge over the Passaic River at
Passaic is nearly completed, after having been un-
der way for a number OF months. 1t Is handsome
structure OF about 400 FEET IN length. The draw Is
2O2 feet long and weighs 200 tons. II a cir
GUAR pier about 26 ieet In diameter and when the
draw u open " leaves an opening OF 80 feet each
siue IL Is estimated that when In complete work.
ing order boy can turn 1t in a minute and q half
The Democratic State Central Committee met at
Trenton yesterday, with william p. McMicnael In
the chair and Andrew Jackson smith acting as
Secretary. There was large attendance of prom-
Dent politicians from all parts OF the State and the
most hveiy interest was manifested In the pro-
ceedings. committee or five, whose personnel
was not made known, was appoin ted to erect an
organization oil the parry throughout the State.
The call for the State Convention was lett to the
following Executive Committee, who Will meet in
Trenton two weeks from now to discharge that
duty:-William z. McMichael, Frederick De Mott,
Charles Haight, Charles Z. GrOsscup and Andrew
Jackson Smith. 1t was announced that John r.
Mcpherson had declined TO be a candidate for
Governor and the field Is now open to the two
prominent candidates, John Dagsett Hunt and
Judge Bedie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
NEW JERSEY.

Sergeant Mcbride, OF the Paterson police force,
has been fined one months pay for main tanning and
running junk shop while In the service OF the city
police.
The Stanley felt mill In Morris county was burned
to the ground early yesterday morning. 1t was
owned by Page, Kidder Fletcher of New York.
Their loss u fully covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

Despite the hard times and dreadful destitution
among the laboring classes in Paterson, the
real estate auction sales held thus far have
markably successful, and the property has gene
rally brought high prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS,
nIPLoMA OF MERIT VIENNA EXHIBITION, lS7A
~ DR.. Patcrson's American Powders AMI Lozenges,
tor Indigestion and all Diseases o. ne stomach row.
ders 81 per box; Lozenges, ~ All chemists depots.
FOUGERA, New York. MoNTEtkh, new orieS"s-
NINE KAISER MOUNTS AND REPAIRS FANS ~
mi seventh aver ue New York reparauons ian Kinds
OF fancy articles
CIR JAMES MURRAY's ORIGINAL FLUID NAB
nesia far sixty wears tho best for acdity.
indigestion heartburn, gravel and sout and she wosS
agreeable aperent for ladies and chidreu sou ny as
chemists in large sized hotties
Mr. Jou. H. nAA4.y. Who.esale Agens New fvfk. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

as quickly as possible those attentions which
are recognized a. most efecual in destroying the rabc
virus preventing It's absorption Mr. Youat the very
best authority upon this subject relied exclusively upon
thorough caaerzation OF the wound with nitrate OF
silver With this simple treatment he successful in
over instances he human subject and in innuner
able cases OF dogs-n his own person. moreover as he
was frequently bitten Ivy rabid dogs severely
by a mad cat Very respectfully.
= CHARLES r. RUSSELL. NJ. D..
Sanitary Inspector
The following is comparative statement OF cases Of
Contagious eases reported this bureau the two
weeks ending June IL, lTf:-
Wee. Typhoid s,sy,s, nsa. ptea Small ssrssI.
June June 49, g.. q 81 g e e
Respectfully submitted, wALTER'DE =. DAY, D..
Sanitary Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

donation Of 800 for the Louisiana fund was
received yesterday at the Mayors ONCE from Mr..
=. Lorillard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
BROOKLYN.

The second annual picnic OF st. Francis de
Sales church will be held to- morrow, In Broadwa
Park l.. d. The proceeds are for the benefit OF the
new church edlfice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
AMI'SEnIENTs.

THE COLOSSEUM.
DAILY MATINEE AT /.
Evening Per- 9Tlnance
at 7.
The fashionable resryt OF
the city.
| Cool aud well Ventilated
Owing 70 prospective
arrangements the great
Illusion OF
LONDON BY NIGHT.
with the wonderful ef.
fects of the Midnight
storm, together with the
entertainments IN The
Promenade and Lecto,
rum, viii be shortly with
drawn. Last opportunity
OF witnessing the present
programme. Last weeks
" Professor Tobin's Lee
lures, Logrenia, the
stidigetatiur, the
Marione ues, the ce le-
brated sphinx. tbs Spirit
Hand < keltlng's Band.
Admission 10 the whole.
81. Children halI' price.
No extras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

Lieutenant Ehlers, OF the Hudson County Artil-
lery, who fred OF q salute on the occasion OF the
departure OF the French pilgrims has been repri.
manded by General Plume, and the case will, there
fore, not come before o court martial. This ends q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
HERaANDEZ FOSTER

W Two performances daily, at andsP NJ
'''YOFAi HhRa nasS5isiR' Fo snl AS'o
EVERY MoN6s sF e 4. eh nsa EVERY
AFTERNOON u0nai prI MSN 3 EVENING
EvFnrrA ASG saw F HEb S FFSisIasr CAST
WALLAoK's.
Proprietor en. and Manager Mr. LESTER wALDAcH
Th ISiS HsD LAST MaGH s ~ oNE
Miss 6 3, e. osngas sE 5I2 e
Las. nights of the Emotional Play
FATE,
EVERY EVENING DURiNs THE PRESENT WEEK.
Miss LIE oLERco a. HELEN FARADAYl
Last FATE Matinee SATURDAY. June 10
GRE GRE 7 F s.ssS5 aIrroDHoME. e,o,,,.,...
No amusement evens Of the century has been Greeted
WIN sue" un1 ovHa Hsf SUCCESS.
An a'erf fWR Fl THOUSAND PEOPLE DAILY
have thronged the vast Amphiaieatre and GRAND
AhSA'hAih qp easGn Ins i 2fiE COURSE
are AL the prominent features and thrilling
A'a'n's oil NnslaHTf Pie s bRRsS Sa bnY
without nS sfn FACES
rHn fl{E iis5lS~ sT ysRpT hisSahiGsss
with all the daring incidents Of Engands great national
''' ENGLISH JOCKEY RACES
by foreign Jockeys, in which the famOug
thoroughbred running horses England and Ireland
ROMAN CHARIOT RACES
by AmaZonian drivers rvalnng spirit and speed the
historic contests oil Greece Rome
LIBERTY RACE
of twenty ono beau ul horses
ELEPHANT. CAMEL AND MONKEY RACES
with the gorgeous pageant the
CONGRESS OF NATIONS,
at each exhibition, afternoon and evening.
DONNYBROoK FAIR
and the Lancashire Races
MILE viCToKIA, QUEEN OF THE LOFTY WIRE
All the above, with various gymnastic and trapess
acts, given
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Also, without extra charge, the
GRAND MENAGERIE.
The costly complete zoological collection
the world Open daily at 30 and r. NJ Grand pro.
cession of the CONGRESS OF NATIONS enters the
amphitheatre promptly at 80 and 8 O'Clock.
BoX OFFICE OPEN THREE DAYS in ADVANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

$50.
COLOSSEUM
COLOSSEUM
COLOSSEUM
COLOSSEUM
| COLO sEUM
FtoLoSStUM
COLOSSEUM
COLO N.
COLOSSEUM
{ COLOSSEUM
CLJUSSEUM
Coz SEUM.
'loL SSEUM.
COLUSStu VI.
colo. SEu n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
NEW YORK CITY.

Respectfully submitted. WALTER'DE =. DAY. NJ, D..
Sanitary Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

There were twenty fires in Brooklyn during the
month OF May The total losses amounted to
$9,3S0, and the insurance was $4,000. Two per-
sons were burned to death from kerosene oil, and
others were seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

The Hoboken ring for the reckless expenditure
Of the public MONEYS Is scramblin2 to power again,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

Morris Murphy, who was stabbed IN the stomach
by Christopher Travers. on last Sunday night. was
reported to be rapidly sinking yesterday, from the
eject OF the wound. The Coroner will take his
ante m0rtem statement today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

The work of establishing uniform building line
on the easterly side OF Henry street, ten feet from
the sidewalk, between Atlantic avenue ana De-
graw street, will shortly be commenced. The total
cost Is estimated at $29, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
FOR SALE.

A CHANCE FOR THE BEST HOTEL AND RESTAU
n rant on Broadway.-As all legal proceedings have
been discontinued against the Stacy House. $50 and TO-
Broadway, am prepared to sell It cheap For iniorma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

The receipts Of the City Treasurer last week
amounted to $104,60A The amount remaining in
the various banks to the credit Of the city
amounted TO So, 352, 6S8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION,
i Philadelphia, 1875
PuLApELPBIA June II, 1874
To contractors for iron work. carpenter work. tin and
galvanized iron work, glazing draining and wGter sup
ply pipes and fittings.
me Centennial Board OF Finance are prepared to re-
bids either separately comblued Tor the Work.
Materials required In the Erection OF the main Ex-
hbiuon Building in Paramount Park, Philadelphia
Plans may be seen ana copies Of specifications ana
bills OF quantities procured this Office No W Wanue
street, Philadelphia on and after Wednesday, the Hh
inst
Bids must be delivered not later than o'clock on the
18th inst, and be accompanied with bond IN tne sum
OF $40 900 with or more responsible suretes COP
President
FRED. ERALHY,
Secretary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25

mounths, when at the most moderate
estimate two pounds. daily ration
are needfol. The numbor requiring
aid cannot be less then 100000
and tho period Of irrespective abso,
lutte scarcity not,fnr from ton m onths.
instead OF 100000 tons Of flood. at
least 3,ooO,0oo tons are called for;
ana 1t is out of tho question that
such quantity can be obtained.
Thus the case stands, There is no
possible, why Of placing different
construction upon it. Famine, with
all its horrors, etares tho doomed
l5engalesetin the face, and it docs
not appear that human effort can do
anything towards preventing repe-
tition OF the horrors of l770.-N. Z.
Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
THE R*A1RF m MEHA Axuu
TO the Planters and Far
mers Of South Carolina.

VIE subscriber respectfully invites
Il your attention 10 u Portable. Plank
anu straight rail fence, which he confidcn.
~ be'ieves solves tho Fence QuestiS..
wiio" since The change Of our labor system
now the question OF the farm
rms fence is one Of unquestioncd crit
proclaimed by 6ll who have examined
or used il. With nearly ONE IIALF Less
RAILS, the unsigh ly crooked fence can
oe converted, with small cost, into sub
stantial. durable fence, without the use OF
new rails. 1t is cnsily midc--cnu hc
rapidly constructed. Properly constructed
1 ~ proof against unruly stock, wind CT
iiood' and will stand ten years, if not
longer, without repair. No pnrt OF the
renee need touch the grouEd. REQUIRES no
PoSl-holcs, no wire, no barring or morris
ing.
This fence has been in use in the States
OF New York md mississippi. and in every
instance has more than met the N ost san
guIne expectations Of tho most practice
| farmers. .,
This fence was patented by Geo. Il
C'akc and Co:, Of New York in 1867. The
Undersigned has purchased tho, entire in-
terest or the pa'cntecj for ''thc State OF
Eou,n Gnro'lna, md is pryIarcd to sell
COUNT2. AND FARM RIGIT:, for tho
| ~" ~ Solu Oh reasonable
ter
he justly popular Fence of the
40 Il. Stone, il has the following
adv cs:
/ y =; IS cheaper. because hcinr an
"Hr ne Fence" il ink.s less rails
Dcc"a'' having no wire and post holes tu
pay 'of' IT will savo in actual cost more
tnnn mn, "onole the cost Of Farm Rights amy
md 1t is more durable. Having H.
POS! in the ground, i, cnn:.ot rot Of,
Every ra1l beng clear Of the ground. ex
emp's It from he same disadvantage
nr'ng firmly braccd..i, offers grcn, :csis
lance to ST ck, wind or.iiood,
81. bc'Eg po,tablc. it 81 more convenient
IN construction ami tle>ii able in use.
10 enterp'fsing young men n rare IN
por'nnlfy is ofcre" to make MONEY in III,
purchase of County Rights. Corres5 ,n.
dence solicited. Address
G. II. ROBERTSON.
tFTNNSBOHD
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
Special Notices.

Ono of the, first BUSINESS principles to
- Ct upon, is mako all purchases direct
rom til mania cturers thus saving large
ums of money. For this reason we nd-
isc our readers to purchase their Win
ows, ID oorss Blinds, So, from Messrs.
:. II. N'AGk. & Coz Charleston, S. g.,
who have at tho factories, combined
benefits derived from materials in first
hands. skilled workmen, lat;t, improved
machinery, and through systematic man
ogemcnt. All Windows glazed with aood
clenr glass They nre also Agents for
Asbestos Roofing Felt. Try it and you
will he pleased with its durability. Send
for prico list. circulars, SO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25

4. The Highest Medical Authorities Of
Europe say tho strongest Tonic, Purifier
aud Deobstruent known TO the medical
world in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
Pacific Guano Company's
y. CAPITAL sloo,ooo;l x.,.
Soluble Pacific. Guano. an,

TNHis GUANO is now so.well known in
l. all tho Southern, States for,its re.
markoble effects as an ngefcy Tor incrcas
ing the products of labor, hs not to require
special recomn sndalion from us. Its use
for eight years past has; c. 'ablshcd it's
character for reliable excellence. The
large fixed capital invested by the Com
pany in This trade affords the surcst
guarantee Of the continued excellence Of
this Gunno Tho supplies put into market
This season are rs hcrei OF ore,
prepared under tho supcrintcndnnce
dance Of Dr.. st. Julian RavcuGl, Chcmis,
Of the Company, at Charleston, 5. C.
Eenos planters mny rest assurc, Tint its
tuelity and composition is precisely the
same as that heretofore sold.
J. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent Charleston, S. G.
JOHN S REESE & CO.,
General Apen q. Baltimore.
Terms"-$4e, cash $53 time, without
interest.
To accommodate Q planters. they can order
now and have until lst of April 80 decide
ms 10 whether they will take at t;mb or
cnsh price. When delivered from the
factory by the cnl load, no drnyngo will
ic chargcd4..
ACID PHOSPHATE. GUANO,, BONE.
PLASTER. &C., always ON !fand. quality
nr,niecd. J, N. ROBSON.
uan 3--3m