davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-25
The End OF the World,
II tho body's death seems to tcac

" tho D0dy ucatn seems I'd tth'il
,ho lesson '.gt NIL T., 4, hc,Iri1a
to thcsclantiiic speculatpr what ~hlli
We say to the prospects Of tnat ma
tcrinl frame which is beyond our
selves-the general orderly frame OF
the universe rs we see 1t around MS
People would suppose, from the way
pcople talk now, that there was not
the slightest chance Of any great or,
ganic change ever coming across the
outward world in which we live, NJ
doubt God works by iiycd laws, No
doubt the world goes on morning
aud evening, and summer and win
ter but what reason have you to sup
pose that it will 90 on to inhnty
Have no great catnstrophiosi What
is there to prevent other catastro-
phios, produced by the operation OF
which at present we arc very ig-
norant, coming athwart the globe Oh
which we live, ands complete change
taken place in the relations in which
things even in the outward world
stand at present, SO that in the
scriptural scnce Of the word there
may be an end to the earth, rs there
is certainly to be an end to oui
earthly life Z To be sure, things have
gone on for a long time in tho sam'
way, but is that any proof that they
are to go on in the same way f0reyer
You arise morning after morning il
good health and strength, and seems
to say 10 yourself for o time this
Will last forever; but one morning
something happens, you cannot OK
plain what; the best physician IN the
world cannot tell you what; but
something has happened you that
hays you on bed Of sickness, and IL
two days sends You of 10 your grave
! . corpse. VIII tie experience OF "
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-25
A LIVELY CONVERSATION A? TIE DOOR.
A Life Drama.
H.. Scene, Corner Of Sixth & Market Streets -.
49, Time, One O'cIock '..t-

GER-N Nhats the price, o
ticket
everybody
pshaw
5ocoud be scratched
the would been marked first There second The
nohW and whether
buy single of working pants three suits
STRANGERIsnt that stiff
tfincnil
ogn Only think hHcs for boh parties once the lowest price,
and stick Small buyers rule have good chance as large
STRANGER-W ll purchase garment and tdont hf
DooRKEErrR-Tring back
and perhaps exchange
DoRKEErER-No back
SrRAyGER-ENrlan that You of course can't fit
We
ur for cent will returned
SrRANGRYou simply don't like the goods
don't like don't like
weather changes
mnnfd bring back the purchase and take back the
purchase money. We signed guant,c to that effect
DooRKEEFERI signed by binding
Wait a and I'll show
the following which purchase
YAK HALL W guarantee.
Tha@eyaaq 'ats material rd
% Ta@e ocy'yJ purchases
3D. It's ?Ay g P7'ri@%"
~ ~ ysG~% @5% p%SSS@
' C
remark the quality gool,'
that the ACTUAL NAME and grade of the goods
label attached Oak Hail. and
be made
lovely o t
of business The people who don't believe easily they
SrRANGER-Wel, I'll you
sensible themselves of what
excellent Clothing
Clothing
paid down
getting selling goods.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-25

Out Of Employment


Wa ,,, hama st l..," ny darling,
~, 49,. ,.,i;a, cain, ord'ju
rh,,,,.r II, bani ynn bnlI il burning.
W. gr,n,c i. c,il and chill
,,,Ii -, sotl.., n,w,t, tcll you,
v,y 4, moi ,urn away,
,',,.J ma, ,,nrk tr.l,y.
Db rho teru,,r, Garth il laden
w;th food enough tornIi,
nur r,,hrrs bonrt,.u. blessings
a, Ills children richly fall:
pu, win tho oifts'of heaven
vain .killel hands and willing heart
In ,be s,.,, worlds crowded mart.
ror yccl. rve wnlkel the city.
And sought ter work iuyain
,r.ch A., a. c,ll,y srokcn.
FclI like stab Oh hcn.. tud brain,
AMI tLis stout heart which won u brcni,
! Must w,st. with want nws,,
sin"o found no work to dny.
]
,,,ro ross.l no fair sweet chilircn.
. In ,,'.rry v,utbtul clcc
Thor chr,its ,orouri aul rosy
! To,ir st,t, 40 irLt aud free /:
Ana ,l,r.l, that hy my hcarthsonc,
I In ...i,.i NJ dear io me,
! v.rc ,,,iycrirr hy your knee.
w,,,,, clad in rur. and vevots.
win naughty s,cps swept by:
Ant r,, Glanced rol1ly on mo
Win hard. uuri,yiut eye:
An tbcy would have looked more kindly
Had t6ey known NY heart was sore
rLs, ,bs air Is ,bsm so hra,iu,.
chilled m. 20 ut,'S iumJst core.
,.l ubo, H., l,,knc-s gathered,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-25
SAVED BY AZ iEDiAN GIRL.
III ISTEESu1.

II was n bright and warm after
noon that an Indian might have been
seen pursuing his way rs rapidly "S
the nature of the country would per
NIT. When, however, hO cleared the
low palmetto leNves among which he
had iournoyS1. and gained the pine
lands, his progress was less mpedcd'
aud lac moved still more rapidly. He
Was WAS quite youug, ant there was
something even boyish lii his appear
nnco. In his movements he showed
such a power OF endurance, and there
VAS f,mlcssncss in his glance
which proved the spirit of his man.
hool was fully his His dress was
very simple. consisting OF nothing
but moccasing, lcgGings aud hunt
lug shirt, a!l Of doarslirs. His hair
was cut different from the present
manner of his tribe none of it being
left but tho gallant scelping turf
after the ancient manner of his race,
A knife stuck in his belt, with the
powder Lorl and pouch by his side,
and the rifle in his hand, was all the
arms he bore. The rapid glnncea
both behind and on either side, show,
ed that he apprehendod danger flom
different quarters, but his speed was
not diminished until passing through
small thicket, he stood again on the
pine land before dozen OF his tribe.
They had started to their feet on HE
sUdd,nanpewrure aud were mXlots
ly listening to TIE information which
in few hurried words he gave them.
Hardly had they left the spot where
they had rested, ere an Indian girl
leaping from behind a tree, came
laughing to the young warrior with
n countenance which betokened full
assurance of hearty welcome. But
the face of the chief answered not
rtho Joy of the girl. Astonisbment,
quickly followed by sorrow, seemed
to take possession of him.
"How had the dove dared to fly Sc
far from her home T. he said. Does
-he not know that her enemies are
abroad I"
Scan fear anything with the eagle
of nv tribe for protector Would
the dove have aught to fear with the
eagle for her guard -
"Ay T. exclaimed the chief, shut
the eagle could not save the dove
from the grasp Of the panther, or the
sting of the serpent"
"But the dove can fly as well as
the eagle" aid the girl. Let us
haste if there is danger,
And she started with a speed
which bid fair soon to outstop tue
warriors, who were now ahead. The
wives and families of these warriors
were safely hid in large hammock
surrounded on three sides by sucl
marshy ground as to be utterly inac
cessibie. The hammock itself wai
for long distance too thick to b'
penetrated except by q small wind
ing path known only to themselves
To gain this before they were over
taken by party ofhorsemen alrssd,
ION tho trail Of the youth was now
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-25
a SAD Browning Calamity

4 drowning calamity almostas sad
as that which hnppcncdat prclkuc,s
a week before aud by which five
children fell through the lee Gnd
were drowned, whilc the mother look
cd on but could not help thom, oc-
Cured at Browcrtown, y. j. The
victims were three children, Katie.
Ellen and John, aged respectively
eight, seven aud siN. Of a widow
uamcl MIA Elian Nrcchui, who had
left th,m in charge ofnn odd man
named Thomas Moore while she went
to the Paterson market. She also
lett fourth one, four yctrs Old. the
only one that he was able t. take
care Of, AMI it also had Il narrow cs.
cape from being with its brother and
sisters when they came to their death
The house OF the widow is separated
from tho Morris canal by II very
nuTow roadway The children went
ont umusc themselves on the i"r d.~
spite the circumstances ot jh' u..,
mpu. lIc dat not believe, however.
that thyrc was much dIugrr, us at.
the nGr!hnrs about htl been cross
ing tlc canal tuet morning and ',su
the prc'!uu, evenings aui several
boys hul been a,@unI about the time
the children went ont y,t uohliy
saw the accident II seems the ole,
man hai forgotten ull about tho
children for nearly thrcc hours, and
when he iutiuatol his fears f. the
ncighhor3 the whole vicinity fpr
nearly mile around was carefully
searched before ever sUsvcrtiug ia,
canal
ILis probably arose from the fact
that it Was supposed to h" 20 firmly
ftuZun. the leo being about two in
cAcs in thickness. At length man
named Henry Lambert prcce!ycd Il
red shawl beneath the lee, and, by
the indication, was convinced of the
fate Of the children. He broke ~
a., irJ a. ',I .loy anl In sa,,n ol
tho freezing cold Immediately M,
dressed himself aud plunged be,
meath the ico.
AZ fow feet from the opening he
found at the bottom the two littl,
girls firmly locked in each othcrt
arms, nearly opposite their own
dwelling, The body Of the boy WAS
found about fifty feet FROM the beach
further mp the canal Curipu-'Y
enough it would seem that the boy
had swan this distance unlrr the
ice It does not appear that the
current had anything to do with lt
for the bodies OF tho girls We're car
ried in the opposite direction The
mother returned from market Just
as the bodies OF her children, whom
she loft in health few hours pre-
viously, We're hcing recovered from
tho bottom Of tho canal, Her grief
was uncomfortable, and it was with
some difficulty that she WAS restrain
ed from plunging beneath the ice,
y reporter uccunlp'lhieN the coroner
to the scene of the calamity. 1t
would be difficult to imagine NOR
deplorable picture than that present
ed by the mother, the very personiii-
cation of anguish and despair, stand
ing over the dead bodies of her thro,
children. Her grief seemed TO pro-
duce temporary insanity. and she i'm
plored in the most pitiful tones one
Of the little girls to speak just one
word to her. Tho child looked lovely
in death, with her eyes half open auS
her lips gently parted. She appear
ell TO BE- awakening from a soft slum
Der in obedience 10 the implorius
invocation Of her broken hsarte'
mother.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-25

ianllCS.
The heart OF tho young chief beat
high with horc NJ looking ut the
beautiful being at his side he per
ccivel that she was not IN the least
overcome either by fear on oxcrtlou,
bn, his lips were pres ed convulsivc
lv as the loud shout the horscmen
raised rung in his ears as they passed
the spot where his par'y bal beer
INIT So lately reclining.
Tho hammock was iu-i in sight
Every nerve was 9straiuci ,hut arcad.
the shouts IT the pnrsuyr>, thu
tramp!mg Of their horses. an t''
chatter of their arms, sounded fear
fully in tho ears of the poo, 'dgitlvcs
One Of the horscmcn, better mount
ei than the rest, was much III th'
advance, aud t"c sharp cracf %, hit
'r.'le trll the' b, Nis ''r enough L.
. 10 Tia. work o' ic lth.
/ The yoarg chict turned quickly
around. uppnucaty res we'd t. della,
tine advance Of The party a. long IA
] hc was able. and thereby give Il
/ chgncc 10 some OF his tllhc for 60
u,ping. Already hjs eye glanced
along his ride a moment more and
hc Wuuii br sleeping IN the harpy
hunting grounds Of his fcrciH'h""
! The pistol Of the officer Was lvrglnd.
land seeing the determination OF has
, foe. he fired without aim.
The right arm Of the chief irll
hplplr,s AT hi- side. and dashlug his
gun to the earth. hc drew his knife.
But the fair gih who hui not qui'toi
his side. picaiug mp tho iilr dis
CHARGED il ut The officer who was now
almost upon them. Ills horse rear
in.. plunged aud f.ll. carrying ms
rider t. the earth, with one OF hio
legs so pinned that to extract himself
was impossible. The Indian Chi,i
would have rushed forward t. dis.
patch his PROSTATE foe, but the Snl
.sciliug his arm hurried him oil and
lin y moment they were soic
Halt, halt, cried the o.li"or, a'
his men came mp AM were passing
him without 50 much rs stopping t.
see if he WIS alive
"lll shoot the first man TINT dare
harm hair Of tho hoId OF that In
dian girl -
"Gh, girl exclaimed the men
1--WE are not chasing Il woman.
"ohc thought yon wcic- ncyorthr
less she shot my horse and left M
,pinnc fast; luywcvor. ! got 10 NOR,
tAan deserved, AMI may break my
meek the next time attempt t. harm
us true woman as she is let her b,
Ind an or pale face. Mover mind
bad ns my luck has been, | have In,
lbatter than the rest Of you. COR
have seen pretty face. ani that l.
more than yru have done for sou'
time. or likely will, until the inliu'
are eAtcrminatyd 50 bnc, 20 YOU
camp.
b "Shc must have looked very bean
/ tifui L'cnteuant particularly AZ >h'
i was IN tho act If shooting you, Ie
B. mark cd one Of the men
, "Why. TO tell tho truth, at thai
3 moment lid not take mnch OF iln
. cy TO her. but when ,ho caught th'
, yonns chict by the arm to proven
, his putting hi knife into me.
, thought size was th' most p.rfc'
beauty / ever hchcld.'
"Aky,ys executing one, Lieu en-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-25

An l,shnam WAS once standing
before looking glass with his eyes
shut, and on being asked why he
stood there, replied II m after see
ing how look when I'm aslnpe.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-25

Somebody has written a book en-
titled What Shall My Son he
Upon which some one else frankly
replies IF the boy is as tho book
the chances are that lie will bchang-
al -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-25

a gentleman who had " scoldlng
wife in answer TO an inquiry after hor
health said she was pretty we'll, only
subjees at times to q 'brelhing oat
in the mouth"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-25
Advertising Rates.

Ono culun,b onr wear 5000
Dnr.holr cnluun' one wear. 3On
ppr-c,,trth c,luntu. ono wear. 15,p
One square lO liucrj insertion -
Every additional insertion. 90
Professional and Bu-incs. cardso
no, more thpn5 5 lines. per year, 500
Auditor Executor. Administrator
and Assignee Notices, 20
Editorial notices per line, -
Al advertisements for shorter pc
riud than one year are payable at tuc
time they ugo ordered. and II not paid
the person ordering thvm viii ho hcIi
ry-puuNhiC for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-25
E'HE POST.
-. ~----
Pulii~hed every THURSDAY Evening hl
JEREMIAH GROUSE, Prcp'r

Terms OF Subscription.
TWO DOi f'GS PER ANNIM. Pay
Yh'c Nl.!u sly months ur s2.juifuut
tlii within Il Ncul No rupcr dis
continued at. Ha a'r'g' lycs ar,
pad unless at the option 81 'Lr ruh
,rhcr
eubscrirfors outside Of ,ho county
lANtHLE IN ipVANCE.
rT~p,is ms li"..g 'ui using papers
addressed to other become -uhscrihC's
and are liahln iorthc price ofth" paper
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
CHEAP FERTILIZERS
AT
STAFFORD MILLS!

THE dealer who has sold more fertilizers
than any other, within the last 20 years, in
Hartford and Cecil counties, states, that in his
opinion not more than 400 lbs of BONE
to the ton is contained, on an average, in
what is sold for Bone Dust.
If Farmers will come to Stafford and get
1,400 lbs. Bone Dust, it win cost $29. 40; and
800 lbs. Plaster which costs $3 90, making
ton for $780, they will have better fertili-
yer Gf they mix the Bone and Plaster), than
they usually get for $3S to $45
| Guarantee the Bone Dust Here
to be free from adulteration.
T.. NJ. ALLEN.
Stafford, April 18th, 1876 APP
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
CECIL COUNTY.
DESIRABLE Dry GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES.

Two be sold in order to close business All have beer
L purchased within the year Prints of best make,
and approved styles, extra Muslins, sheetings, Wool
and Canton Flannels, mt city prices. Also Victoria
Lawns, Jaconets InsertiRgs and Edgngs for infants
dresses &c. Irish Linen and Shirt fronts, black Apa-
and other FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS ia.
Bile Luens, Blankets, Counterpanes, Hosiery, Gloves
and Innings, machine sewing silks and Cottons Cor
sets and Clasps Whalebone, Tapes, Knitting Needles
and Cetton Sewing Needles. Scissors, Pins, &c. &c.
Store at the residence Of Mordecai Price. Dentist.
A. ID. SCOTT,
sep1T Fallst0B, Hartford Co., Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
~ Tale Oil--uts Historv

In my youthful days l knew an old man
who owned saw mill, and he, through econ
omy or necessity, used Tale finely pulverized
to ubricatc his mill works, in lieu of oil or
tallow. 1t caused me to suppose there might
be an oil extracted from it, and having n
large quarry of the ingredient l began to ex-
pertinent, and in the last fifteen years prac-
tice feel fully assured that have brought
it to perfection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
STATE OF MARYLAND,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
COnplrOller's Office,

AnnapolS Oc LIST, 1875.
compliance with Section Article &c. Code Public Gene
raj Laws, to wit:
1.-THE Comptroller saurnsh officer State whose
in least sixty days prior general cleo
on full statement of his accounts and in default
ing for such deficiencies within thirty days. shall the
duty Of the Comptroller to have published weekly for MONTH
in newspapers in the several counties of the State
and the city of Baltimore, the and titles of said officers
with the amount of such Deficiencies
herewith publish the following list which embraces the
of accounting officers in to the State of Maryland
together with the of principal and interest by
of September Both, 1875.
LEVIN WOOLFORD COMPTROLLER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
ASBESTOS and TALC OIL,
FOR PAINTING and LUBRIcArING,
MANUFACTURED BY
JAS. StanSbury,
cIermont Mills, Hartford Co., Md.
Patented May 25th, 1875.
SOLD by ALL DEALERS in PAINTS and OILS,
ATLEss THAN HALF THE COST OF ANY
OTHER OILS FOR SUCH USE
1t will Render Paint Trebly Durable and
Perfectly Fire-Proof
DIRECTIONS FOR Use

For painting take equal parts with linseed
oil, mix in an open vessel at the time of using.
New planed work should be slightly primed
with linseed oil before the other coats are
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
Richard | Duvall late register wills
BALTIMORE CITY.

Leander Warren late notary public
Lewis Sutton late notary pnblic.
l. G Norwood "Clk CT com pleas. T..
T Ii Gardner " criminal court. &.
N Hickman register wills. 49,.
Richd France late lottery contractor
w J Hamill late elk CT com pleas. &.
NJ H Clark late inspector hay, straw
G E Mcclure late weIgher live stock
Thos II Moore"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
FOR LIJBRJCATJNG.

Mix in like manner with lard oil or any
other lubricator, more or less, according 10
the temperature Of the weather. For white
washing, mix four gallons to the barrel of
whitcwash
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
Tie f0Il0~Ing are q teso Of Memany certificates
of its merit

-, FAWN UKUVE, YORK Co., IA,
certify that have been using for several years past
the Asbestos and Tale Oil prepared by James Sansbury
III my business OF house painting aud safely re-
commend it rs being superior TO any prepnrnton have
ever met with in my practice of twenty five years
Tor the preservation Of coors and tho durability OF
work done with it. l believe it to be unequalod.
j. d. BRADLEY, (Painter.)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08

DBL AIR, MD, May nth, 1879.
certify that was shown some outside painting that
was mixed with Asbestos and Tale Oil manufactured
10y James Stansbury, which, to my certain knowledge
was applied twelve years since. and it is comparatively
as white as when first painted. SAMUEL l.. BOND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08

Composed of 800 pounds of No Perugian
Gudno, and 1900 pounds Of Soluble
Phosphate Of Lime, bones
dissOlcedan Sulplturic actd,)
Potash and Soda
Forming the most concentrated, universal and
durable fertilizer ever offered to the farmer
combining all the stimulating qualities of Peru
Wan Guano, and the ever durable fcrtilzing
properties of Bones. In fine dry powder, pre-
pared expressly for drilling, and can be applied
in any quantity however small, per acre. 1t is
the opinion of many close calculating farmers,
after SEVENTEEN YEARS experience in test
Ing it side by side with other popular fertilizers,
that an application of 100 pounds of Excelsior
is equal to 200 pounds of any other fertilizer
or guano, and therefore fully 100 per cent
cheaper.
UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUARANTEED
BY THE MANUFACTURERS.
sAy Farmers should see that euery Bag Is
branded as abOUe, aoith the ANALYSIS and
CUR NAME in RED LETTERS. AU
others are commercials.
PRICE $50 PIER TON
J. j. Turner & Co.,
10 Pratt ST., Baltimore, Nd.
ouc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08

This Will certify that had my dwelling housepant.
ed with the oil which James Stansbury manufac lures
IRON Asbestos and Tale and it holds its color better
ana the most solid job of painting have ever SEEN
and cheeriully recommend it any person intending
to paint, both for durability ana economy.
CuAS. X. McCONKEY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
FAwN GROVE, YORK Co., PA.

Mr.. JAMES STANsBURY-
Dear Str:-ln reply to your inquiry into the dura-
Diilty OF the painting of my house with the oil manu-
featured by you, would say in reply has been painted
hye years and to-day it is bright when first dried
on aud would add, that the Fellowship Church which
was painted one year previous with linseed oil is
oleached out and needs repainting would not paint
without the use of your oil for any consideration.
Yours, respectfully, H. s. MERRYMAN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
SOMERSET COUNTY.

Jno w Crisfeld States attorney and
Jos Coulbourn sheriff for money col.
lected off, W Philips.......... :. ........
Geo I Parsons late sheriff. ...
Geo 7 Parsons late collector 1873. =.
pehJ LahkiOrd l874...
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
Dealers in Fertilizers.


Murate of Potash. l5r lbs.
300 lbs.
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 80 Second street,
Baltimore, March 25th, 1874. !
JOSHUA IIoRNgR JR, Co. Computing the value Of your
fertilizer to the iar according to the vane given
in circular letter bS Prof H. C. White, the Univer-
ity of Georgia. which just to the agricultualst and
manufacturer your has market value 81 60
per ton
You are giving the farmer, without exception, the
richest commercial fertilizer in the country and il you
keep your standard TO what it now il, must meet with
successful and gratifying results.
Respectfully, &C., p. b. WILSON.
Fine Drilling condition, in Bags $50
per ton.
1000 Reward to any one
that find by analysis otherwise any adul iteration
whatever In our manufacture of Bone
NO HEAVY BONES TAKEN OUT FOR hone BLACK
or other purposes
The first manufacturer in America that sold Ground
Bones by weight.
PURE BONE DUST AND BONE MEAL
made from
SLAUGHTER HOUSE BONES.
25 years the Standard for Purity and Excellence.
This is the best sample of BONE DUST can find in the
market and call your special attention to the large per-
ceDtages of valuable material for the Improvement of
the SOIL and to the small percentages of moisture and in.
soluble matter. Respectfully, &c, p B.WILsON,
AnRly ticnl and Consulting Chemist"
Prepared for Drilling and packed in Bags lG7 lbs EACH
NJ S45 per ton.
Chemicals for Making Super Phosphate
and Fertilizers,
including NO. PERUVIAN GUANO,
OIL VIrRl0L warranted full strength
MURIATE POTASH, sULPIIATE OF SODA,
NITRATE OF SODA,
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, &c. At Wholesale Prices
Dissolved or yitrulzed Bone SIS per tom Bone Ash
Ground and Dissolved, S42 and SIS.
JOSHUA HORS'ER: ~; 5 Co,
MANUFACTURER.
Office and wnrehouse 81 g. CAV ST. General Ware.
house, Cot. Chew and Sterling SITS, BALTIMORE. MD.
anh