davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-13
How to Make u Valuable Becipe
Book.

Every housekceper should have her
own recipe book-a book of her own
creation, Of gradual growth and proved
excellence, and we propose to show our
lady readers how to make one:
In the first place buy blank-book and
write YOUR name and the date on the
first leaf. Divide the book into as many
different department. as you wish, head
ing each page with the department to
which it belongs, as follows; Recipes
for cleaning, recipes for soups, recipes
for cooking meats, recipes for cake, and
so on through family cooking. Then
comes cooking for the sick, care of the
sick. and all the various things that are
part of woman's duty, and for which,
unfortunately, there is no school but e1-
perience. Number your pages If they
are not numbered in the beginning, and
make an index, leaving blank spaces in
the index to correspond with blank pages
between departments which you do not
expect TO fill Immediately. Write down
under these different heads every recipe
which YOU have actually tried, or the re-
suits Of which you have seen in the
houses of your friends, and enter the page
in the index.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-13
Grange store.

The Changers of jefferson, we under
stand, propose establishing a Store in this
county, if sufficient capital can be pro-
cured. It's location, it seems, has not
been finally determined upon. Since
writing the above We learn that the store
will be lacated at Dufield's, and perhaps
one in Charlestown too.-Spirit Of Jcfer-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares incn space. o M
One time .....5 10 One month ~ w
Two times. l Is Three months. u w w
one week 2 50 One year. % - y"
one square ehsngea6ls ss once s5ai wegn
Special Notices % per cehs au tot Ice: o.
Advertisements to occupy hxea places ~
Cuts will be- charged double for space
occupied. ,,.,r,ioa,,arts n NOR
local Notices Is cents per line-bm no
ioca! notice ,SiH be Inserted for less hon ONE
DOLLAR. "
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance Of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers Will be confined TO
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tiscments not connected with IL Will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-13

Judge John W. Longacre, L. 5. Dis
trict Court died at Detroit suddenly,
about - o'clock Yesterday.
General Sherman has been interviewed
concerning the action that the govern
mont will take in relation to gold hunt
inv expeditions to the Black Hills and
sai1 in substance that expeditions would
he prevented from entering that region,
or # any got in they would be driven
out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-13
affecting &esister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER.
One wear SIS 90 Three months...s2 ~
Six mouths. w One mouth. %
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
one CODY, lyr..s4 w ono c0py,o mos.s2 w
WEEKLY REGISTER. 80
ons copy, i VI. 81 70 Five copies, yrs w
on. COPY, mos / w Ten copies,l yr: 10 w
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21

A Lexington MOI boy five years of
age was lost in the woods near that
place recently. Two dogs accompanied
him and to them the child probably owes
his escape from death, from cold and
hunger. The nights at this time of the
year are too severe for a robust man to
be exposed, and certainly tender child,
almost an infant, would surely succumb
to the biting temperature. The faithful
dogs with an instinct that seems equal
to human intelligence, went to work and
scratched together bed OF leaves. Into
this the boy crept, and then the intelli-
gent animals laid down, one on each side
Of him, and kept him warm through the
night with the heat of their bodies,
Morning broke with the boy safe. his
shaggy guardians remaining at their
post. Though rested and refreshed he
was almost tamished with hunger.
Again the wonderful instinct of the faith.
tuI dogs was equal to the emergency.
They set out foraging, chased and killed
rabbit, and brought it to their young
charge, laying it at his feet. The boy
eagerly ate Of the raw meat, and when
discovered was busily engaged in ap-
peasing his hunger. When the party
who discovered him endeavored to ap-
proaeh the child the dogs became ex-
ceedingly ferocious, and would not let
them approach him. The boys father
and dogs master had 10 be sent for be-
tore they could get the Child from his
noble protectors.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21

allotted tolthe Board having been spent
in the first three months.
Mr.. Quinn then came In, and in few
words thanked the members for his re-
election. $50,
A motion was made to postpone the
election OF Meat Inspectors TO the next
meeting, in order to obtain the opinion
OF the Solicitor. Adopted.
A resolution was presented that the
Out-door-poor Physician shall pass a
medical examination before committee
appointed by the Board, consisting OF
the Health Officer, physician from the
City Hospital staff and one from the
staff of the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Lost.
| A resolution that the Ward Physicians
receive the same salary was adopted.
A resolution that the Health Officer be
authorized to contract with the lowest
bidder tor medicine to the outdoor poor,
was lost.
A motion, that no physician who has
any interest whatsoever in drug store
be eligible to the Office of o. D. Z. ply.
sician, was carried.
A motion, that no member of the Board
| of Health be allowed to furnish medicine
for the Board, was adopted.
| Adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21
Odd-fekL0svs' Fair.

The fair is now progressing satisfac.
torily. The attendance last night was
very large and the sales proportionately
large.
The Monumental Association have Sc.
cured the use of Fireman's Hall, next
| door to the Greenwood Hall, for the ben.
eft and pleasure of those who desire to
| trip the light fantastic toe, and the vo-
| taries Of Terpsichore have not failed to
appreciate the enterprise exhibited in so
| doing.
Ali is now in fine working order. All
| the new features that we can note are
new donations that have been made and
are coming in. Eagle Lodge No. 100 has
on exhibition and for sale one OF the
most ingenious pieces of mechanism we
ever saw. 1t is polar bear, which,
| when set in motion, will change from a
walking attitude to a sitting or stand
| ing posture,l raise it's head, look
around, snap its. teeth in a terocious
way at some imaginary object of it's
wrath and resume its. walking position
again. 1t is the delight of the children.
We should have mentioned before this
the magnificent gold set Tor sale by the
American Lodge. 1t is beauty. The
nearly all taken.
Wm. Penn Lodge exhibits bride in
full dress, donated by Miss Lizzie Kluss-
man, of Lexington, KY, and dressed by
Mrs. Morewood, OF VIM. Penn Lodge.
This lodge also exhibits very fine wax
works cross and wax flowers, donated
by Miss Mary Lawrence, splendid
fruit cake by Miss Lawrence, and count
less other objects Of beauty and value.
The refreshment stands, under the charge
of the Magnolia Lodge ladies, should be
patronized by all who desire to feast
the inner man at comparatively cheap
price.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21
The WeekLu Star.

Now ready, contains the latest news by
telegraph, the important news of the
past week, continuation of the Tilton.
Beecher trial, "Gleanings for Grangers,'
interesting correspondence, matters OF
local interest, leading editorials on The
Aristocracy of the Wisest, Labor in New
York, Chorus of Love and Wine, The
Industrial Congress, The City Laborer,
etc., together with large amount Of
short, spicy editorial paragraphs. Po.
etry, Religious Intelligence, Humorous
Gossip, Odds and Ends, Fashion News,
Personals, several short stories, large
amount of interesting reading matter
pertaining to History, Science, Art, Ag
Home and Foreign Market and Financial
Report.
Price 4 cents in wrappers, ready fol
mailing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21
Building Permits

The following permits were issued
since our last report:
J.'H. Sanning, two-story brick at 429
Ninth street, estimated cost 81, 800.
Z. and NJ. Corrigan, one. and half
story frame on Mt. Auburn, estimated
cost 81, $50.
c. f. Bultman, repairing house on
Race and Ninth streets, estimated cost
SIS.
L. H. Reed, 2story brick on George
and Cutter streets; estimated cost, 81 900.
II. E. Holtzmeir, addition to 332 Rich
| mond street; estimated cost, $3,0 900.
III. e. HoltZmier, repair house on Sew
enIh and Mound streets; estimated cost,
"a, 900.
A. Luenkenheimer, addition to 456
Broadway; estimated cost, $1,000.
j. Cries & Co., 1story frame on Lick
Run pike; estimated cost, $500.
Ii. A. Trimpe, 2-story frame at 1855
Eastern avenue; estimated cost, 81, 600.
Bice & McMilier, to repair house on
Locust and Maple streets, estimated
cost, $900.
Bice & McMiller, two-story frame, on
Park avenue, Second ward, estimated
cost $4,000.
Bice & McMiller, two-story frame, on
Jane street and Reading road, estimated
cost, $2,S00.
p. Hayden. two-story frame, on Rect
street and Eastern avenue, estimated
| cost, $500.
NJ. Meaham, to repair No.. Noble
Court street, estimated cost, $400.
A. u w. Fischer. two-story brick at $40
Elm street.
| VIM. Miller, three-story brick on Find
lay and Dunlap; estimated cost, $4, 800.
VIM. Miller, twO-story brick on Find
lay and Pleasant streets; estimated cost,
81, 700.
| Kuhlman Il Buening, three-stpry brick
on Pike, near Pearl street; estimated
cost, $6,700.
w. h. Collins, two-story brick at 2o2
Clark street.
Kuhlman g. Buening, one-story frame
on Bank, near Central avenue.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21
Second DaVof the Miami Congregational
Conference.


The. Miami Congregational Conference
met this morning in semi-annual ses-
sion at the Vine-street Congregational
Church.
The altar of the Church was decorated
with choice flowers from the nurseries OF
the suburbs.
A large silver stand covered with flow-
ers OF every description adorned the cen
ter of the stand. Two century plants
were placed on the sides, and flower
baskets were hanging in all directions.
The programme OF exercises for this
morning was as follows:
Rev. Bowers, of Huntington, W. Va,
opened the meeting and led the exer-
cises, consisting of prayers with large
and select audience in attendance.
This was followed by discussion on
"Salnts' Perseverance" DR.. B0ynton
then delivered an eloquent discourse on
"Science and the Bible," which was fol-
lowed by few remarks by Dr.. Fairchild,
corroborating the statements OF the FORE
going gentleman.
The exercises were closed by j. p.
Williams discussing the subject OF the
"Temperal Interests OF the Church."
After this the meeting adjourned till 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
Tuesday evening social entertain
ment was given to the delegates and the
corresponding members OF the Confer
ence III the lower hall Of the Church, at
which over three hundred guests were
entertained.
The hall was adorned by the ladies OF
the church with Inscriptions In ever
green, such as "Christ for all the world,
and all the world for Christi" ''Glory to
God in the highest; peace on earth, good
will 10 men," &C., and number OF
wreaths and crosses. The table was
loaded with the delicacies of the season,
and was grand success for the men,
bers.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21
Board OF Health.

The Board of Health met in special
session, with President Johnston in the
chair and all the members present.
The new members of the Board, Messrs,
Schultz and Bramble, were sworn in by
The Mayor.
Minutes approved without reading.
Dr., Quinn, nominated for Health Off.
Ger, was elected by unanimous vote.
Mr.. G. Bart Chapman was nominated
for Clerk, and was also unanimously
elected.
A committee of three, consisting oi
Messrs. Bramble, Schultz and FratT
were appointed to redistrict the city.
: Mr.. Smith was nominated as Captain
of the Sanitary Police and elected.
Messrs. Ryan and Ebersole were nom.
mated for Milk Inspector. MIR. EbersOle
was elected by vote of six, MIR. Ryan
receiving but two votes. Messrs. Meyer,
j. c. Timberman, 8. Obermeyer. NJ. Mil.
Ter, Chas. Renner and Capel were nomi-
mated for Meat Inspectors. Mayor John.
ston raised an objection to the appoint.
ment for want OF funds in the Treasury
of the Board, one-half OF the money
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21
MOTtltarH Record.

Infant Foran, 2 weeks, Cincinnati.
Anton Huelsman, weeks, Cincinnati.
Esther Flemming, 81 years, Ireland.
F. Wellbrock, 8 months, Cincinnati.
Gerhard Helterman, S5 years, Germany.
Lizzie Pierce, ID years, Indiana.
Kate MulhOlland, 10 years, Ireland.
Maggie Mahon, 30 years. Ireland.
John Hossman, 63 years, Germany.
Hamilton Jonte, 81 years, Cincinnati.
Matilda Robinson, 40 years, Kentucky.
VIM. =. Gayle, 1U0 years, Virginia.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21

WOODS THEATER.-Mr. e. L. Daven-
port made his second and last appear
ance last evening in the romantic char
acter, "St. Marc, a Soldier of Fortune"
This evening he will give his grand i'm
personation of ''Slr Giles Oyerreach," in
Massinger's great play entitled, "a New
Way to Pay Old Debts" In this he
will receive ample support from Mrs.
Davenport and the stock company.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
WEATHER PRODUCTIONS.

CINCINNATI. wednesday, April 21-Noon.
1t will probably continue fair or partially
cloudy to-day and tomorrow, with perhaps
light shower this evening or tonight.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21
CfviI Engineers.

The school of Civil Engineering of Union
College, Schenectady, New York, is re-
garded as the leading institution in this
Important branch. The course is most
thorough and practical, and many Of its
graduates have become the most eminent
Engineers of the Country. One of them,
Mr.. Potter, it will be remembered, was a
few weeks ago appointed by the Presi-
dent, to succeed Mr.. Mullett as Super.
vising Architect of the Treasury Depart.
ment,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21

An act Of courtesy not often recorded
was shown last week in Natiek, Mass,
where Rev. William Mcdonald was hold
ing revival meetings. On Sabbath even
ing the Methodist Episcopal church was
crowded and great many stood outside
unable to enter. The Catholic church
folks seeing this made an offer Of seats,
which was accepted
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21
Notice to Water Consumers.

CITY WATER w ORKS OFFICE,,
APRIL 12, 1875.
You are hereby notified that the w ater Rent
for the April Quarter is now due and payable
at this Ofie. All bills paid after the 18th. and
on or before the 25th inst, will be subject to a
discount of per cent.
BY order Of tine Board.
apl3-11t j. ii. GRUETER, Secretary.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21
MARRIED..

HOW H-WILLIAMS-Februa 10th,
1875, at the residence Of T. G. Galley, Esq.,, No
1,yO9 Pine street, Philadelphia, Pa, by Rev L.
Darlington jester, pastor Of the Middletown
to Miss G. Augusta Williams, both Of Delaware
county, Pa
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21
Notice to, Water. Consumers.

CITY WATER WORKS OFFICE,l
't f-t AprTl16. 1875.
B5yn You are hereby notified that the Water
RGntfor tine AprirQuarter is now due and pay.
able at this Office. Every consumer will re-
ceive his bill at his house, which bill, If brought
inst, is entitled to a discount OF per cent.
Complaint of overcharges must be reported to
this Office on or before the 10th inst, in order
not to forfeit the discount. By order Of tha
Board. J. H. GRUETER, Secy. Z
[apl7-8tl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-21

r EGAL.-State OF Ohio, Hamilton County
AZ, ,t96. Ito Sophia Foote: on are hereby noti-
fled that the said plaintiff will take the tlep-
osition of witnesses in this action, at the
office Of Jas. p. Belts, in the town of Carthage,
Jasper county, Missouri, on the lst day of May}
A. D., 1876, between the hours OF 10 A. M. and
6P. NJ, with authority to adjourn from day td
day till all such dispositions have becn taken. q
,tHs'. @"CHAS. IL. FOOTE.
e. MORSE, Attorney. ~
APRIL ID, 1876. ap14-3tW*
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-26
Ausfdnoi(6e 2sauof&au.

ueber ote Wei5enerntei IN europa
bemertt bic Hew Yorter Chipping 2iit"
6olsenoes: Sat aud in einisen Sbeilen
Gnropa's bic oiesjdbuae Wei;snsrnte Die
Onrdldnittsb0be nidt er1sibt, 10 Iiest ss
bod Flat ;u Gage, buB tsn Mansel eintre:
ten ,uiro un6 BET oem alIsemsinen Oarnis:
oerliesen uom Snbulhie unb Oanoel aui
bcbe Preile nidt ;u rednsn III Disr in
ben Der. Staaten bat Der Grtras Der biss:
idbrissn Grnte Die Our5idnittsbobe nabs;u
srrsi5t, bod Sard Resenitiirms ilnS llebers
ldwemmun9en 1T ein bsOsutsnbsr Erosmt.
JAP Der Gnte bei5dOist unS ais Nabrunss:
mittsl nntausIi9 Ssworosn. Snmsrbiu
isSob baben mir &si,sn gutter 0uaIitdt
nidt nar iibsrrei9lib iir bsimiiben Grport
Sispcnibcl. a0e Gynisbsridte aus groB.
britaaien itinmen oarin ibsrsin, Sab bort
Elm beSeutenSer MinSers,tras gu erpartsn
ltebt, rpeIher llmitano bel Der ,unebmsnben
Sepplteruns einsn bsosutenoen gDei;snim.
port Don @uswarts notbmsnbis ma9t.
0ieIes Deficit IN @roBbriiannisn miro BON
). y. Seott, zines in GnslanS ais autori.
tat 9eltenoen Statitsrs, aui 25 pro,ent in
Sesus aui Guuititat ,luo aui Vro;snt in
Ss,as auf 0ullitdt psranibIast, pdbrsnb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-26

reidlten auSitelIenSen @esenitduSs lieIeru
inoem GnsIano ALIEN Die !odlite oes
0faums, pcI9er fir irembe @atiOuen be-
itimmt lit, fir fd in alnipru3 senommen
bat. 9td6it England fommt Ganaba.
9tddit gu England unb CANADA betbeiIist
ii6 6ranfreid na6 ben sinsenowmenen
&aum: :9erbdItniien; Johann ioIst 9eutib-
LAMB II. |. 10.
Sie SsmpereSler uon sterp 9ort
baben SieicS Sabr iiir Die tommenbe
Staatswabl Elm eisenes lidet aufseiteQt
unb ;uar nominirten iie Iiir Staatsietres
tdr, @eOrse 3. Ouienberp; Comptroller,
slIpbonio 6opfins; @eneralanualt, Glp
{. @arib; Sdatmeiiter, Stepben 8.
aprss; Stautsinssnisur unb SuruspOr,
0auib Is. SuSIsp; Canal 6 GOnlmiiidr, Sra
q. Bel; Su4tbaus:SnipettOr, 5. 3.
Gibbs.
@ie Sic v2lmerifa" iast, beltsben bic
&ioeriader bes Gerfaliunssentuuris iiber
ben bic girser uUn Oiilipari am 30.
Ottober ab,uitimmen babeu, aus pier
8la1en. 3usrit fommen bic llltra:Habi:
fallen, bic iiber Sas neus @runSselet pbne
Weiteres Ssn Stab bre6en, neil es pOn
elmer bemotratilben Convention ausssar.
beiiet uuroe. Damn iino es sic Spseulan.
ten, oie bur9 Iuffauf Der iogenanntsu
ariessanipri9e elm usutss @ei6dft" gu
MAIDEN boiIten. Die neus SerIaiIuns
;isbt bieieu 9euten betanntIib sinsn genial.
tisen Strid burd Die &ednuns. Srittens
bieten bic profeifonellen @eistssber anb
gobbpiten saes aui, nm bic Nnnabms Der
neuen Contribution gu bintertrsiben. ST.
nem pirS our9 bic Gini9rdntnns Der Iesiss
latiuen Dtadtpolltommenbeiten Der Sroo.
torb uiel 81 bod sebanst gu oieier aIahe
sebSren AUDI bic iOsenannten GOurtbauss
GIiquen Der eiiseIneu Counties, bic In gu:
tunit mir nod msbr idlsdts sIus1dtsn
baben. burd anbegren;te Seitensulns uno
S6uIOenmaderei ibre Gai9en su fallen.
lSnm @ierten enolid perben bic Giienbubn.
uno gantmpnOpoIe ibrsn madtsn GiniluB
sesen bic neue Serialiuns III bic @asiduIe
werien. User Ole Beitimn,unssn ibsr
rGiienbabnsn rnb Gorporaticnen" in Dem
Seriaiiunssentwurie elmer senausrsn Yri:
hung uutersiebt, Uirb Die pon Ssn Wtonppos
len ins Sert seieste SppoiitiOn iebr lsidt
bssrsiisn t5nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-26
2reise der auzeigeu.


Sotaf- Nofiieu.
sHtrr 3stsn SrsYier rsTseu uitt anssasmnsn. sar,
st 3eiis srssier ssr brss Raum sas g. @si 10 1s,>.
bic naSasn Nals 5 Gsnts
Spm6 si.uO.
8nspaFf'ss Ia,r5sz mhfsa eoraasbs,abh eae1.
aH'fssn Tn' Snies sCtitrisn @iadspteis st. ais s-
@slas esr saif Sir1s sastssr, Fnssn tsns aufnaans
Vile an5sisen ienSs mon ipdtela.ns
2aontas 2Iorsen ein.
Ssb : -AEbsltsu aqer Art prompt aus jiais-
ansgsfi6rt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
I IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
ONLY FORTY DOLLARS 4 TONI!
I--.--'
GUANAHANI GUANO,

An important raturnl Guano-a pcnu-
mo Animal Deposit a Cargo Of 900 to- ms
now on the ,May to this port. : This Gunnc
gHVo great "tistaction IN, Virginia nnd
! North Caroline the past 5, nsoD. .Circuln1
"nd certificate srni on application.
ir"f' Wilson, Of Baltimore, Md sa,s OF
this Gnano "By.a.cni,ioal cxnmina,io,
olthc a"n'yfis of the various curpocs vol,
have impo.'cd. u striking feature is the
great regularity III the percentage Of tho
important constituents essential for tn,
production Ola crops"
froi. l.. y. Gchth. OF plil.dclrhin.
i'nn., says: '"Fhe Guano is .yidrnll, Of
animal origin, and the minute bone.
which were discovered in the same iuIi
cato tn 1t y IL the result Of tl,r dccn, Of
""'s. mice, Nc. Tao quantity Of uryani .
matter wllcE is sl,ll rrnsrul is about -
per cth'., nnl This yirlds about - per
cent OF ammonia. \ .to;tion ur the
",'! "H'h Is pre'Gnt as nitric nciI, OF
%hlc'' about per cent. wcr, found. An
the nitrogen present would be equivalent
q about - per cent. OF ammon ia. TLc
pho>ph vic acid in tho Guano uvcrnpcJ
an'"! l-a per cent, equal 10 27.3 per cent
u Zone Fhos plate. y considerable
quantity OF the phosrhorio acid. how
ever, rs present rs So-cnllcd neutral pLn.-
"H"'', mf'Cl, uclnE SllulltS
soluble in water. rculcrs the Gunnn ~.
ulIck in its action as n corrc.pondiu,
Inan''y Of Superphosphatc would do.
Inc small percentage Of potash which was
'ou"d III analysis adds. to its vnlue. From,
"l the experiments which have made of
the iuanahaui 0uann. no doubt can exist
that it is n valuable manure"
Prof. IL. &. White. ofihc Georpin Siaio
;Agricnl'ural Society, says "As shown
ny tho analysis, this Guano contains. il,
good P' "rorti"n, MI tho elements wbicl,
",e gcnera'ly considered as Of value for
r'"ht io"d. an'l the forms and comhinn.
lions in W hith they nrc present are such
as TO render them available to and ns
sIn''"bl" BY The plant. should Judge
'hht IN" proper 'sc OF this a,tiric for
purposes OF fertilization would be attend.
ed with great pr"4r."
Prof Charles L. Shepard, .Ir. in 20
ccn' analysis Of This Gunno, saws s,rLi,
Guam" (of animal oricin) would onnr,r
from its ply steal and chcmica. pro pcr,irs
to answer every reasonable expectation
"tn commercial manurc'
Orders rtceivc& AMI arrangements m,lo
Tor It's tlc by arplicat ion TO
;. }. n. ROBSON,
G8 East Bay. land. Atlantic wha
jAn l'f'Xa Charlie
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
CHARLESTON TO T1IEFRO NT

/ Am ing onr nrw. advertisements. is that
Of ono Of the oldest cStahi,hmeuts in
:natr. Established in 1888 ;, it has main
ttincdthe first p(ace.in its Ii, c:of bu ,iness
With llrse experience aud unsurpassed.
facilities, Mc.sr,:. Walker. Evans 4 rogs-
well are prepared TO sustain thr rcputa-
tI"n OF their h'ishmemt. Like \. T..
stew 'rt. they believe in newspaper ndvcr
'l'lng, and tax" this means 10 announce
that they have this season added very
largely TO their stock Of type and
machinery. and arc better prepared than
ever Ito please their customers. -Wc wish
them every success.