davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07

England through anu uo'oi ove q
man who carries knife or pistol in
his pocket, and thatis something
There is a great deal OF drunk enness
Il never saw 80 much in any 9TH
or country during all wanderings, and
they have been many. know very
we'll TINT strong drink is consumed
pretty freely in the United States
but in ton years there ! did not soc
so many drunken men and women
about the streets as have seen iu
three months here. i acknowledge
the fact with sorrow. In some
towns every other shop seems to be
a public house. 1t is 30 at Liver
pI'o' -slt was very much surprised
TO a. I. ~ .he same circumstance a,
Hereford the other day, it being a
cathedral city. and presumably &
very ,,virtuous and we'll conducted
place. In London the gin palaces
would afford brilliant sight al
night without streetlamps. The
poorer the neighborhood the more
numerous they are. Whata sigh
is gin shop in or around Drury
Lane on Saturday night ! In all
Dante's visions there was nothing
moro horrible ! Half naked women,
entirely naked children, men Of type
never seen anywhere else. are all
scrambling together after gin, amid
a deafening uproar Of curses aud obs
sceuity.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07

Az EXAMPLE FOR GrRLs. Files
Emport daughter of a citizen oil
Paris, was betrothed toa young
man to whom she was to be married
in September, 1776. On the eve.
ming before tho wedding day the
bridegroom was at n party, at which
the bride was also present he was
very merry, talked o great deal. and
in his self-conceited efforts to amuse
others around him turned his Jokes
against religion. His bride affection.
ately demonstrated with him, but
he rejected all her remon strances
with the tono of a man of the world,
who will not appear so old fashion
ed as to show any respect for God
and religion. The girl was frighten
ed at first, but soon snmmoning up
all her courage she e'said decidedly
"From this moment, since / remark
that religion is not worthy of your
esteem, l can no longer be yours
be who does not love God can not
really love his wife and to this do
cision she remained steadfast. In
vain did tho bridegroom now simn-
late religi ous sentiments +; she only
dispisod him all tho more. In vain
did her parents try to patch mp the
matter. She kept firm to her deter
mination not to wed the man who
mocked at his God and religion and
she won thereby the respect Of all
truly good people, who felt that she
had acted wisely and well.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07

How THlDDEUs STEVENS EARyEI
S5,0O0,--Many years ago, wher
Thaddeus Stevens was practising
law in Lancaster, he was employed
to defend two bank officers who b
been indicted for conspiracy, tb
having used the funds of the ba
in speculation. All the legal tai,
of Philadelphia and surroundi
counties had been engaged to ass
iu the prosecution. When the II
was opened Mr.. Stevens rose, o.
addressing the court, said, If
please your honors, presuming the
are different degrees OF guilt atta'
ed to the prisoners, my clienti
move they be tried separately I
Judge consulted for o few nome
with his associates, who consentiu, ,
the motion was granted and so re-
corded. Waiting some time for. Mr
Stevens to 60 on, the judge, at last
became impatient said iInpetousl,
proceed, Mr.. Stevens, proceed. W.
are waiting for you, sir. 30
Stevens rose deliberately, and
looking around the court room fol
q moment, said, Did. youry-honol
ever hear Of one man being tried
for conspiracy 7 Then waving hi'
hand to his clients, he said You Cal
go home And they did 60 home
The jury were discharged and the
court adjourned. Aud for thi'
piece of legal strategy rhad. Steveas
received $1,000
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07

II has Been for d long time q sub
ject of fiiuch diecussi6x among SCI
entific men in the medical profession
to, establish definitely whether in the
higher order Of animals, there could
DO any rule introduced whereby the
production Of tho sexes could be
regulated az will. -'ai i1, 70 o...
II appears that science has at last,
with analytical research and scrutiniz-
ing care, unlocked the door 10 these
mysteries, and laid bare the simple
means by which these ends may be
accomplished. ''
Prof. Thury, Of Geneva, has
shown. how males and females may
be produced in accordance with our
wishes He says: III you wish to
produce females, give the male at
the first signs or heat IL you wish
males, give him at the end Of the
heat .
The truth Of this law has been
sustained in practice, and Geo. II
Napheys, A. NJ, NJ. d. of Philadel-
phia. in one OF his recent works,
says on the subject, that he has now
in his possession the certificate OF a
Swiss Stock grower, son Of the Presi
dent Of the Swiss Agricultural Soci-
ely, Canton do yaud, under date oi
February, 1857, which says In The
first place, on 81 successive occa-
sions desired to have heifcrs. My
cows were of the Schurtz breed, and
my bull pure Durham. succeed
ed in these cases. Having bought
a puro Durham COW, il was very im-
portant for me to have now bnll to
supercede the one | had bought at
great expense, without leaving to
chance the production of a male. So
L followed accordingly. the prescrip.
ton Of Professor Thury and sue
cess has proved once more the truth
of the law. l hhve obtained from
my bull, six moro butts. (Schrutz-
Durham cross,) for field work, and
having chosen cows of the same col =
or and height, l obtained perfect
matches Of oxen. My herd amounts
to forty cows, of every age. In short
| havo made in all, twenty-nine ex-
periments after the new method, and
in every ono I succeeded in the pro-
duction of what | was looking for
male and female. had one single
failure All the experiments have
been made by myself, without any
other persons invention, and, conse-
quently, l DO declare that l consid-
erod as rea. and certainly perfect the
method of Prof Thury." .,
The same plan has been tried on
the farm Of the Emperor of France
with, it is ascertained, the most un-
varying success, aud We believe it
has also been tested, to some extent
by parties in this country.
There is a theory among agricul-
turists to the effect that the weather
influences and determines the sex
dry aud cold. with northsrly winds,
producing among mares, ewes, and
heilers, more males, while seasons OF
an opposite meteorological condition
"i~ t"-,h of th'a
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07


READING AND THNKINo FARMERS -
We believe that the great want OF
farmers, as o class, is more educa-
ton. We complain ! Of the over-
reaching ayariciousness OF other
classes. We complain OF tho man
ner in which We are imposed upon
by those who compel us to pay ex-
travagant prices for what we want
to buy. and who, in turn, gi ve US
but small compensation for our la.
Dor. We must, make our intelli,
gence as a class, equal to that of
others. We must prepare ourselves
to ill o respoAsible position in soci-
lety, and then farmers will extract an
influence more In proportion to
their numbers and the vast industry
, which they represent, .r,.i
:, Farmers are not licking in natu'
lral intelligence. Their minds are
,'stronz, and many often surprise
SthemIelves and their bllov men BY
,ltheir accomplishments when they
have been called into positions
which have afforded then the disci.
|pline And cnltufe which alone were
wanting 10 devslope their good quail
|ities. II NO were very shy cf inves-
ting In patent righte ana mining
stocks, and allNttsmps 10 get riot
suddenly. and wooN peta Iittl'
corev s~orv wear into baDku AnS
Ourselves beeengss and a.
tAining : high9 posltioa q in6u
snos In sa61aAe - public silaira-'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07
M Miscell.nne us
A Pre-Centennial Tragedy.

from the kcv. irving Il. herman, In Nsw York
Observer.
The following scrap of history is
almost. too sad to attract perusal.
but such Incidents from the past
should be intermingled with the Joy
) and parade Of this Centennial We ",
or we may forget tho debt wo owe
to former generations. A tear or
two from our eyes may consistently
bsdew the soil enriched by their
blood. t13al.
TWAS by such history, imm,di-
atsly preceding the war of lnde-
psndence, that this courage an 1 en-
ddrapcs Of our Revolutionary fathers
and mothers were developed. The
old saying Nothing yentnrei, moth
ing gsined," might have originated
with these people, for in such a new
and dificuit country, their whole life
was On adventure. They became fa-
miliar with self-denial they prac-
"a ticed rigid economy they learned
to adapt themselves to necessity /;
> they were Injured to toll they were
accustomed to constant peril, battle
and ''rumors of war; SO, that, ms
We. talk OF the Revolutionary heroes,
We must remember that they became
heroes before tho Revolution.
This incident, among many that
might be related, shows something
Of the schooling by awful events
through which they graduated for the
war Of Freedom. The region in which
. u occurred furnishing double its
quota Of Continental troops. 1t was
Ia Cumberland county (now Frank
lin) Penn, some eight or nine miles
south Of Chambersburg, in the sum-
mer of170l. The Cumberland VAL
10y r, r. passes near the place.
On, the morning Of the 26th of Ju
y Hnoch Brown: the schoolmsster
pf The settlement proceeded as usual
. the little log schoolhouse, swept
lhs rough Aoor with o splint broom,
Vt copies Ia such copy-books as
peeded them, brought bucket OF
sster from the spring, and having
Put things generally in readiness for
be school, sat himself down in the
nAgihteriI chair to wait the coming
The children. One, after another
c,.J ~ ~" homss,,n es1 ' s,,,;nt Sppms J;anas
asset in hand. and made profound
bsisance to Mr.. Brown as they
~. shs,, an ,ccdarn .,I. 's,,,n n,or r vocat;on M .'
&. vst nntnown. Sut tho h"t ,.s"
Hsr Ana sassonaI dnt;ss & % hsd cors;d
Ishia' 'iassansd .ha - n,,n,Lnros sohn,-
q 0niv alsva,ns nv warn - tanJanno
NJ worr;n~ ~ " s''
Ana SS.t IN, ,or-.so ;n.;d.n, 7
sbosf ~ rslsta would navsr havs
~ uoticed evarv ora NJ tha eiov-
~ 'tro',, .' . X;@"-sr ;,'a I .'so W
a siavsn S, S.n,;i.s e ~sre rsnra.a2,.S 81
n. IA TO-. \" ~ - W. ssh .uSs hS.s Inc Jn,,"tsl'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07
\ little ave ,ear.ola fellow 8.

\ A little dve year-old fellow came
up TO his mother one morning, and
with great ear nestness, said
"Mother, I saw something rur
quickly across the kitchen door this
morning, and il hadn't any legs eth
or, what do You sopposs il was y 0
The mother . curiosity IVES excited
q the strsngeness OF The supposed
animal. and not knowing what else
10 say, sAid she gussssd i vss
snake or . worm. or some thing o
that sort--she didn't know. Having
enjoyed his mothsr's Inability 4
solvs. Me problem for sons time
1iswss ;oiaSs siAAsr' 'isfsl.s 80 y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07

WfLLI.aros's CooLNEss-T h Q
Duke oirWellington was one day
sitting ~ his library tablewhen the
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07
Poe { tfyl.'
\, Ny Old Silver. Thimbls,.

sSs'1kN 49, kS4ktf =.
he old silver thimble rve. worn for years
How much Il has helped 10 do 3 fitl
u neudise the rents In little on's clothes
Or nslrS1g hen elothsst thstvers new.
49, yttr
~ mssn Il hes shous on my finger,
Nhsh tks dew ssiii spriuklsl the aowsrs
And has taken the CLEAN ofihc iamp.light
Mid latest of nighrs quiet hours. =
u hespSaius to fashion the trowssrs
Which jennie vas proud to display,
And the fairy like dresses thst cluns TO n
The delicate form Of dear May.
1pih6 dark room II quietly glittsrsd.
when eur sweet lutte baby lay deal!
Whilst Il pressed In the needle that broi-
,sslf dsrsd NV'fH ~
Thsiiny iaes esp for iis head.
And again, Ia the time Of . bridal, 3D.
Twas ready, 10 help us its best
In forming the robes Of the bridlia9
Then leaving tho warm parent nest.
Asd % Il has proven trustworthy
For what u was called on TO do.
No flaws .bavs Ger its elsar surface, ! ttf
Itssilver 10 sterling snd true. illA.
Aud though for the --latest inventiou,' y
Thattskss up The stitches % fast.
II 10 sometimes Unused snl neglected,
'Tis bright ss IL was In the past.
,..Tffti
II We who have son Is 10 our bodies,
Wore staunch as this thimbls has bcen,
o. earth would be more Of Cole people.
, And fsss description and sin.s ~
Theu, standing at last with freed spirits,
At the great gates OF jaspcr aud gold,
The angles would warmly inclose US
= IN Gods ever glorious fold. = b.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07
Disorders ofthe Eidneys.
pills are the best remedy know,,
IN the Worid for Me folouing diseases

Holoways pills are the best remedy know,,
IN the worid for Me JoLiowing diseases
Asne Asihma. iBillious Compisint.,
Botches on Bowel Com. Itnlics,
the SSin, ,plsilts, Cous,i patton OF the
Consump- Debility, Bowies,
ton, Dysentery, Female irregularities
Eresipelas, nropsy, fevers OF all kinds,
FITS, lout, Head,che
Indigestion Inflammation, Jsundice,
Liver Com. Lumbsgo, Piles,
plant, Rheumatism, Retention Of Urine
Scrotnis, or Sore Ihro.ts, Secondary symptoms
Kings Evil Stone Ora Tic Bouloureux,
Tumors, vel, Worms ofan Kinds,
Ulcers, Veneresl Al. WeAkness from any
fectious, cause, kr.
CAUTION None are genuine unless the
signature OF J. Haydock, o. agent for the United
States, surrounds each boz of n IL nd OiutmenS
handsome reward will be sgiven to any one
rendering sach ipfornation As may lead to the
detection OF any party or parties counterfeitinp
the medicines or vending the same knowing them
10 lie spurious. 80 -.
Sold st the Mandatory, OF Professor HoLLo-
Way o., New York, ANT by all respcctsois
Druggistsand Dealers In M.dieip-s thrnughout
the civilized world, In boass Of IS eents o. cents
and 81 each.
sS- There is considerable saving by taking shs
lurasr sizes. ~ .. .|...I ~. TT.
n. B,-pireetions for the guidance OF patients
In every disorder arc sthIed to each box.
June, 1h 7oiy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07

Advortl tlsl N Hates.
g: ss,s s.,gss ~. s.s - esSsSSS g g
One fourth column, one year, 1900
One s4ass2 M KY linSH l9sertica q
Hru(sSI1ofiAl nd DuslRs16 3 cards of ! I
not more than 8 limos, per year, 500
AelitorA ExeSutos, e. Administrators 6 . :.
All advertisements for Z shorter pc.
Rod than one year are payable Mt the
onie they are ordered, and IL. not paid
the person ordering them win be held
ssponsible for the msnev. =,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-12-07

T NJ. LINN, -+---.--- A. II. DILL.
= tsuece.soss toy: F.A }, NJ. Linn,)
ATTORNEYS AZ LAW, Le~isburs, ps.
Offer their professional services 10 The
public. Collections and all other pro-
fes.ionsl business entrusted to their ssrs
will recsivepromptstte stten,ion. Jan. ., 'e7u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06
THE STATE.HOUSE.

The same old crowd was in attendance at
the State House on Wednesday morning.
The police were removed from the building
Just after the adjournment on Tuesday, at the
request of Speaker Estilette, acting under
instructions as contained in resolution
passed by the House on the first day of the
session.
There will be q movemen made in the
House to have committee appointed to
inquire as to the circumstances attendant on
the removal of Dumas, Collector OF the Third
District, by Guv. Kellogg.
Dumas will present to the House petition
setting forth that he was removed because he
refused to divide with certain persons the
emoluments of his Office, and praying for an
opportunity to show that such was the case.
On this petition the move will be made,
and it is more than probable that committee
will be appointed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06
FUNDING BOARD.

The Funding Board met in regular session
Wednesday morning, the Governor presiding
and quorum present.
W. G. Black, Esq, was admitted as mem
Der on presenting his commission as Presi-
dent of the Cotton Exchange.
The following applications were considered
and approved:
A. LURIA, CASHIER.
Bonds Relief or State Treasury, with
coupons. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..-'.... $A,ooo
J. MATHERs, JR.
SO Bonds, Act 15 1866, with coupons . 1890
IS Bonds Relief of State Treasury, with
Bon is B. r. and G.. r. r. r., with
coupons ................... 2,O4O
Bonds New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad with coupons. 1000
Various certificates Observation-Disclosures. $50
A. Elmer, BADER co.
7bondk act lis Of 1867, with coupons -. 1910
8 bonds levee 8 per cents, with coupons. 4, LOG 65
EDWARD J. FoRsTALL's SONS.
coupons ............. ..... 1873 80
16 bonds, Levee per cent, with
coupons .................. 1920 90
Various coupons. Observation-Disclosures. 1920 on
JAMES CHADBARoN.
Bond Levee Six Per Cent, with cou-
pons. .................. 1,O4O
JOHN b. MANNING.
New Orleans, acksOn and Great North
ern Railroad, with coupons MINIMUM. $3.50
2 Act Is, 1866, with coupons. 233
&c. HARRIS.
an. 0. OPP. and G.. w. r. r. with coupons 1910
THOS. H. HUNT
20 Levee per cent. with coupons. ...... $40, 200
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

Especial Telegraphic Correspondence of the
Courer-Journal, Jan. 81
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. The first business in
order in the Senate will be Mr.. Morton's re-
solution appointing COMMITTEES upon the
Mississippi elections. This will be pressed,
but its passage is not certain, as intimations
have been made to Democratic Senators that
the Republicans will be divided on the SUBJ
ject. In this connection it may be stated
that prominent Republicans from Missis.
sippi in this city say that the vote of that
State in the next national Republican Con-
vention will be cast for Gov. Morton for Pres
ident
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06
Alexander II. Stevens.

CRITICAL CONDITION OF THE GEORGIA STATES
MAN.
Especial Dispatch to the World.l
ATLANTA, GA, January IA special dis
patch to the Atlanta Constitution reports that
the Hon. A. Il. Stephens's condition is IN
favorable. His nephew, Clarence Stephens,
does not think he can recover. The trouble
is q severe cough and expectoration. DR..
Steiner, the physician attending, says the
bronchial tubes are affected, but not the lungs.
The Rev. Dr. Duncan brought message
from Mr.. Stephens to the Methodist watch
meeting, at DIR. Harrison's church, in this
city, last night saying: 81 have but one
prayer wish offered for me, and that is, the
will Of the Lord be done.'" During the visit
of Dr. Duncan MIR. Stephens asked him to
sing This world is all fleeing show" and
also Wildes my life is like summer rose"
It seems certain that Mr.. Stephens himself
recognizes the early approach Of death.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

In France The average salary of workmen
(withoot board or lodging) is sixty cents !;
in Germany, Italy and Switzerland, thirty
eieh. cents in England eighty-three cents,
living being being thirty per cent. dearer
than in France.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06
A Hint 10 the Attorney General.
From the Chicago Times.l

Mr.. Pierrepont should not forget that re-
cent intermeddling with the st. Louis prose-
buttons has made the people sensitively sns-
picious, and that merciless Judgment will
be visited upon any official whose acts, how
ever indirectly, tend to weaken the prosecu-
ton and improve the robbers chances for
0Scane
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

st. Bernard coal delivered at fifty cents per
barrel, within city limits.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

Joyce says that he is impatient for the
society of Avery, Mcdonald and Baocock,
end that if the government attorneys do their
duty "the White House will be badly
scorched, the President not excepted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

Buy your buggy and carriage of L. 7. Maddux
IS Carondelet street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06
Moses in Egypt.

An exquisitely humorous cartoon in Punch,
from the pencil Of John Tenniel, who deserv-
eddy stands in the front rank of English carl
caturists, is entitled "Mose in Egitto," and
gives rs the marrow Of England's self con-
sciohs complacency over its coup in buying q
controlling influence in the Suez Canal. Dis
Iaei land what wonderful mixture of the
ancient Hebrew and the London cad) stands
sniggering in the desert with one finger of
the left hand to his nose, and 8" the key Of
India" marked "Suez Canal, grasped firm
ly in the right In the background the
sphinx winks its right eye, and leers conf
cally at the Oriental statesman with its left
Two ages, the remote, the dimly robed his
toric, and the actual. the trousered present,
exchange sardonic laughs. Eonaparte's tur-
gid appeal to forty centuries looking down
from the Pyramids sounds empty beside their
cachinnations. 1t is no longer the Israelites
making bricks without straw, with Moses in
the bullrushes, but the modern Moses tickling
the Sphinx into smile as if they were two
Whitechapel cronies who had just done neat
stroke of business profitable to both. 1t
makes the accompanying epigram superflu-
GUS, which is, however, good enough in its
way:
To get out of Egyptian bonds. as we know
Moses led to the Red Sea his clients Judaic;
Now into these same bonds Britannia must 60,
10 reach the same sea with guide as Mosaic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

.-Artisements in the Want and Rent column in
= not exceeding one square, inserted
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

DRESSED AND OTHER PAPER DOLLS,
WRITING DESKS,
TOURISTS CASES, PORTFOLIOS.
CUT GLASS WRISTBANDS, BRONZE
WRISTBANDS.
BRONZE THERMOMETERS, WRISTBANDS
IN RUSSIA LEATHER.
RUSSIA, sEALsKIN AND MOROCCO
POCKET.BOOKs AND CARD-CAsEs,
ODOR- CASES, CIGAR-CAsEs.
FRIES IMMACULATE WRITING PAPERS
AND VISITING CARDS,
In all the Fashionable Styles and Tints.
We call special attention to our stock of Prayer
Books and Hymnals, in
ENTIRELY NEW AND ELEGANT BINDINGS.
All new editions, printed from new plates.
Our stock Of
Standard and Illustrated Books,
IN FINE BINDINGS,
WE HAVE
No Auction Stock!.
ALL FIRST-CLASS GOODS
WE Do:NOT. BUY JOB LOTS.
u9l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06
FERTILIZERS /! FERTILIZERS

FERTILIZERS /! FERTILIZERS !!
FERTILIZER NO. FOR SUGAR CANT.
FERTILIZER ~. FOR COTTON.
FERru 1zKR COR ORANGE AND FRU17
MANUFACTURED AT rHx SLAUGHTER
HOUSE BY THE BLOOD TERTMIZNa
FERTILIZERS.
SAMPLES NO. l.-COMPLETE FERTHIZER
for the SUGAR CANE, Sorgho, Indian Corn.
Tobacco ..............-.............
Complete Fertilizer composed Of amending and
fertilizng substances with chemical bases to DO
used - manure or topdressng at the rate Of 500 or
600 lbs. per acre, in bags of 200 lbs (per ton.)
SAMPLE NO. 2-Fertilizer for Cotton.-Com.
plete Fsrtilizers from 500 to 800 lbs. per acre,
in bags Of 200 ...4s
FERTILIZING SUBSTANCES.
Phosphates (ane ground bones) per ton..........N
Superphosphate Of lime per ton .......... IS
Phosphate precpitate. per ton Observation-Disclosures. 90
Dried Flesh In powder, per ton 50
Dried Blood in powder, per ton..-.............. rs
hair, Horns in pow r, per ton.-.......-........ 50
Asotissd compounds representing the constituent
elements Of genuine guano, per ton.......... 50
These ingredients, prepared and ground with the
greatest care in our mandatory, are In the shape
ans powder and can be mixed on the spot with stable
manurs, baeAsss, vegetable manure ETC.
nhl4 OFFICE q NoEtA Peters street.
-