davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-28

~ -. WIhHL"U4UHI DeI'I MY 0V' :
-! An explosion occurred this morning
at DuP9ltis mills. killing four men
named PstIiek McKcnny, Amos Car.
Ter, Frederick Dopgbexty. mud Patrick
Dougherty. H., $3.50, Il.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-17

The House Committee ON Foreign
Affairs have adopted n report draw
by Mr.. Faulkner of West Virgini.
adverse to the proposal to notify til,
German government of the desire q
the United States TO terminate til,
naturalization and repatriation treaty
negotiated in 1868. The report show;
that the treaty has operated well, ex-
cept in a few cases where fraud Was
suspected. 1t appears that there are
over 10000 Germans who have on-
tanned Naturalization living in their
native country and avoiding their
duties as German subjects by plead
ing American citizenship. the Ger
man government has adhered TO the
treaty in good faith in spite ofthe an
noyance of this fraudulent abuse q
its provisions. But 30 cases hay
been questioned, and in these onlA
three have been decided in favor o
the government. In view of thea
facts the committee recommend tina
the matter he left in the hands of II.
State Department.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-17

The plan suggested by Postmaster
General Jewell for disposing of the
more bulky parts of th.rd-class mail
matter is the best that has been pro-
posed, and is equitable to ali concerns
ed. The country is not willing to
give up the privilege Of sending
small packages through the mail, and
there is no good reason why it should;
nor is there any reason why the SER
vice should not be paid for. The loss
entailed upon the post office by this
privilege arises from carrying pack
ages long distances at low rates. The
Postmaster General proposes a scale
of prices, increasing with each 500
miles of carriage Witch would give
fair and rcmunerative raa"S. 1t
would save to the public this much
desired convenience AMI compensate
the department for doing the work.
The express companies will no doubt
bring all their Influence TO bear in
opposition to this feasible compro-
mise, but the people are bent upon
having the mail, open for books and
small packages of merchandise, and
it would be much more sensible to
take the practical plan of Governor
Jewell, rather than the al so!ute res
toration of the old system, which cut
Into the express companies and entail
considerable tax upon the country
to make good the deficiency created.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-17

The Democrats are to be congraiu
lated on the reinforcement they have
Just received, in the person of JEFF
Davis. He come up n be.Iigerenl
and bitter as ever, and pitches into
Blaine in u way to crafty the rebel
heart. He repeats substantially the
assertion of Ben Hill, that it was n
the North, and not at Andersonviilc.
that prisoners of war were cruelty
treated. 1t will please the Democrat
to learn that Davis does not desiI
amnesty; he doesn't care "a c~ontinss ;
tal whether the ''usurping power
that al present control the destinies 81
the Republic, pardon him foi his
hideous crimes, or not. He will al
his time; meanwhile he talks of "ot
people" with the assurance of old,
phrase which is becoming quite fan
iliar on the floor of Congress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-17

The dreadful fact has been diScoS-
cred that President G'ap' win hs'
= taste OF "thifd term," in spite ofthe
clamor Of the terrified animals in the
N. Y. HeralJ's "intellectual deparl
mert."
The fourth of March 1877 happens
to come on Sunday, so that the Pre-
dent will hold over for II day into h.
successors term. What agony wi
be endured that twenty-faur hours b
the inventors of Cesarism.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-17
Washington News.

The Senate Judiciary Committee
have decided adversely on the nomi-
nation Of ex-representative White, of
Alabama, for U. S. Judge of Utah
Territory. The unfavorable action
was on account of Mr.. Whites COM
plicity in the faudulent Parkman
Brooks cotton cam.
Gen. Fremont is expected TO testify
before the Judiciary Committee to-
day about the lobby operations con
nected with securing the Texas Pa
cific charter. He has refreshed his
memory by The inspection of the
books at Now York, and is under
stood to have an interesting list Of
names of persons who received the
brides.
The infiationists in the House seem
to have got full control of the caucus
as shown by the complexion of the
caucus committee appointed recently.
OF the nine members of the
committee representing the House
five are In1ationists, and four nomi-
nally advocates Of hard money. The
five inflationists are in favor of the
repeal of the act 1875, requiring the
resumption of specie payments Of
1879, and doing nothing more. They
believe in actual imitation, they say,
and if they are willing 10 forego any
attempt to pass u positive imitation
bill, The hard money Democrats
ought TO accede to them, and not at
tempt to force through any measure
looking to actual resumption.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-17
THURSDAY. FEB. IL. 1876.

The House Committee on Pacific
Railroads will soon take action on
Scott's scheme, and from a careful
canvass of the committee there is no
doubt that the committee will repor
mvorably on the bill, the umo TO.
the effect that the committee will Ii,
on the question being far from true
There will ne a majority of three q
least of the thirteen members.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-17

The committee on appropriation
yesterday. had under consideration !
bin referring to territorial COVER
ments. II was d.cided tn cu' ~" . :
aries down to war figures. That is TO
what they were before the raise four
years ago. This will make the pay Of
Governors $500, instead of $500;
Judges $500, instead of $4,000, and
Secretaries $1,000 instead Of 5000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-17
The Masonic entertainment.

The Masonic hall was filed with the
brethren of the mystic tie on Monday
evening, the occasion being the enter
tainm-at given by Rob. Morris, the
veteran Mason and poet, which con-
sisted of readings and recitaIions. He
also conferred the degree of the East
ern Star. During the evening Mr..
Morris read the following
LINES:
Composed on the occasion Of his nrst visit
TO Cheyenne. Feb. ~ n, ls7d- and fraternaily
de1.cated- 10 Edgar Il. SHOW A.. n Grand Mas
itf of a~ss1s II n. e,sins. by RIB Moral
l. there a place III as better
Than This for friends 10 meet'
Is there a genlier resting
For worn and wosgy feet'
MOI Tot Mol
Froem as onr, in all The W rid IL found.
The kindesi thing that sweeiens earl. y ground.
IL there a bow that's stronger
Than This that's woven heret
Can we approaef God nearer
Than al tails Altar dears
Not No! mol
Frcemasonry in all the world is found.
The strongest lie that's woys onssrlhly ground.
10 tuese a ilenuanip tWftier
Than this which ishts the Lodgef
Comes ihsre more gracious bounty
From the All-gracious Judges
No. No! mol
Freemasonr. in all the world is foun3,
The sweetest, greeting hits on earthly ground.
Is there a Hope more rooted
In Gods resolve .hEn onrs'
IL there a Faith more certain
In grand Supernal rowetss
MI mol No.
Frcema-onry in all the world r. fousd,
The l~iustiest thing that blooms on earthly
ground
Then, Brothers,. let's revere II,
And rally round The Craft!
Each one q perfect Ashlar,
Each one a polished shaft!
So we shnli prove that all The world around,
FEeemasonry's the be / on earthly ground.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-17
Scriber Bros. & Dewitt,
General Forwarding and Commission Mer-
chants. Co~nsignments solicited.
Dealers in
wood, Coal, Hay * Grain.

Wood delivered by the carload or in small
quantities. and cut TO suit the wants of all.
Storage solicited. at moderate rates. Hay
Scales on the premises.
HJ- Contracts for moving Safes and other
heavy hauling. made at any time. fi2-dtf
=. ,. scribcr n Co.'S Outftttng Emp0,
rum. We make q specially of QUILTING
parties for ,heB Black Hills, and keep ON hand
the following among othe goods: All kinds
of Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition, Horses,
Harness, Wagons. Tents. Wagon-covers. Over
ing of all kinds. Ponies, saddles and Brides,
Stoves and Tin-ware, Camping outfits, Fur
niture. Bedding. Carpets, Crockery, and In
fact we deal in almost everything. Having
two large stores full besides our Harness, Up
holstering and shoe shop, covering n space
isNlS2 feet Call on us before purchasing
livery. Sixteenth street. Sign OF The Big
Gun. Opposite McDaniers Theatre fl3-if
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09
sloonp p,spAron.
\ Chinsss House Burnsd In ssa
Rrsaeisce-rws Chtnamsn Roast
cd to Death.

90 70 easn.
SAS FRlScIsco. June 9.-3 r. NJ
About 8 o'clock this morning q FIRE
broke out In q Chinese store on the
south side OF Sacramento street, b.
tween Dupont and Stockton. The build.
ing was a brick. two stories high, the
upper part being used for general Chi
nose occupation. The Fire Department
succeeded In combining the flames to two
stores In the lower story. which were
pretty thoroughly Quilted. During the
progress Of the hrs q Chinaman, In the
last stages OF smallpox. was hurried.
ly taken from the burning building
and Deposited upon tho sidewalk.
where hs lay. the police declining to
touch him, until some Of his country
men carried him away. After the Are
was sItinguishsd the bodies Of two Chi
nsmsn were found In the store. They
had been sleeping on top OF the snclo-
sure partitionsd OF In the rear Of the
store. The bodies were removed 10 the
morsss. Parties in the vicinity. both
white and Chinese, report that o mum.
Der OF cases Of smallpox exist among
tho Chinese in the alley at the corner OF
which the burned building was located.
The premises were insured for several
thousand dollars. The amount Of the
loss Ii not ascsrtained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09
MODERN

Il Is sad commentary upon our
boasted civilization that the women OF
our times have dogeneratod In health
and physique until tlIsy arc literally a
race Of invalids-pale, nervous, feeble,
and back.schy, with only here and there
q few noble exceptions In the persons Of
the robust. buxom ladies' characteristic
Of tho sex in days gone by. by q very
large experience, covering q period OF
years, and embracing the treatment OF
many thousands Of cases Of those nil.
msnis peculiar TO women, DIR. Pierce, Of
the Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo. N. Y,
has perfected. by tho combination Of
certain vegetable extracts, n natural spo-
cihc, which he does not eHtol as o cure
all, but one which admirably fulhlls q
singiensss Of purpose, being q most
positive aud reliable remedy for those
weaknesses and complaints that afiict
the women Of tho present day. This
natural specific compound il called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The
following are among thoss diseases In
which this wonderful medicine has
worked cures as u by magic, and with a
certainty never before attained by any
medicines: Weak back, nervous and
general debility, falling and other dis
placsmsnts Of internal organs. resulting
from debility and lack OF strength In
natural supports. internal fever. con.
g~estion, inflammation and liberation,
and very many other chronic diseases
incident 10 women. not proper TO men,
ton here. In which. IN well NJ Ia the
cases that have been enumerated, the
Favorite Prescription effects cures--tho
marvel Of the world. II will not do
harm In any state or condition OF the
system. aud by adopting Its use tho in.
valid lady may avoid that ssverest Of
ordsals. the consulting Of a family ply
stefan. Favorite Prescription Ia sold by
dealers In medicines generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09
WESTERN DISPATCHES
sr,CAL 70 n, solD ana pAnr NM.
CALIFORNIA.
naasrsd Change In the Manage
msnt or she Paetnc Hall Csn-

pany.
San FRAxcuco. June 9.-1:30 2. ~
The recent turn In Pacific Mail Affairs
has given rise to . rumor that the
agency has been transferred from Mr..
Bacon 10 Mr.. Clyde. the latter repre-
ssnting the Panama Railroad interest,
and being an owner In the rival line Of
steamers recently inauguratsd for COM
petition on the Southern route. A gen.
tleinan prominently connected with the
company states that no such change has
taken place. and that II Is not probable
that Nj. Bacon will be removed; bot
from another source. sven higher than
the n above referred 10. Il is learned
that Mr.. Bacon has actually forwarded
10 New York his resignation. No
change will occur in the supsrintsnd-
sncy OF the dock.
Another assessment OF $40 per share
has been levied on the Bank OF Cali
fornia stock, delinquent July 10th.
Edward Barron. late President Of the
Consolidated Virginia and California
mining companies, to-day started on-a
trip Eastward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09
n~EioRrINa.
The I..sesss ~ llsas oivss .
Dsstsn Papsr . nsasaa.

NJ. vi. .----,- ...,a.,, =,
uA lam
Virginia Oi'y' . sums 00n
with the press Of this county. recently
tried his hand II writing MP q distress-
,r, ...;,,,, 10, Ro.,on ioc.I paper.
-..-
This Ia how he did u: "Las' evening
about 9 O'Clock a. William Schuyler. an
old and rssnsc,sd citixsn Of HYDE Park,
-..,.--,.. a.. ...,a.,.. N ,o down
go hs.n M crsiom for many
49,. ~ ~ ....rs;o. a onIy ons
-, ;.s..xsI a. M Sr,;ng Of ls5O.
,no.-Msi.n 4 nj. bsd
. \. .t,.mrt;ns to
" inJur'es .ee - shorshIss.lv
s.op a runaw.y noise sscr,;ns
.niox'hs up h.S don. a sinels
when. even ~ -",,S ;ns,;s.hiv hsrs
mo%sn. ~. 80, s,;ii mors in.tesd
suean.a. a. -, .nhonsh d;sas-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09

IN BAD Ftx.-The Watering cart In
Virginia ran into q ditch on Main street
this morning. The horses were hurt,
but nj damage was done 70 the wagon.
MEN are leaving every day for The
new mines at Pyramid Lake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09

Lrox's KAruAIAox makes beautiful,
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents It's fall.
ing out or turning gray. II has stood
the test OF 40 years. Il charmingy per-
fumed, and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09

HlaAs's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves
and restores the complexion; removes
frsckles. tan and sallowness; makes the
skin soft, white and delicate. Its ap-
~plication cannot b detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09
A CARD.
OBSTACLES 10 MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for young men from the ehsets
OF errors and abuses In early lie. hsnhood
restored. impedinents 10 marriage rvmoved.
able remedies. Books In clrcuiars cent nee.
IN seaied envelope. Address HOWARD A.
ISOLATION. as N. Ninth street, philadelphia.
fa.-An Institution having . high reputation
for hoeorsbls conduct and professional skin.
ts11 Am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09
(. LOOK HRRBl

Il 10 worth moving that FURNITURE
BEDDING. CARPKrs. LOUNGES. SPRING
NArrREysEs. and many other thlpgs. can b
bought Of d. ". GRANT, Gold niIl tshovs the
Nxws of1cs). st o. removable rats % d any
thsy are represented 70 be. IAN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09

Gloss osssnvsHs Of humanitarian tsadenels
must have noticed that nothing 10 % common
auoug The WORKING e-lassss, male and fsmais, %
old ulcers. whieh resist all ordinary spplics-
lions for their removal 0isnn's sulphur soap
will heal thsm. Sold svsryvhsU.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09

The 81. Louis Republican says: Ninety.
nine women out Of every hundred, per
haps, will smile when they are told Of O
man dying Of q broken heart. The gid
dy. gushing things imagine they have 9
patent right 10 death from a broken
heart. They are mistaken. II IL mol
exactly clear what n broken heart Is. II
ranks In medical mystery with sponta.
neous combustion. II means broken
hopes, broken faith, or broken pocket
book. perhaps, but a man died Of II the
other day because his wife ran Off with
another man more festive than he. The
deceased was o Now Jersey man Of
that.
A CARD.
To al who are suffering from the errors and
indlserctions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss ~ manhood. ETC.. ! will stnd
Q recipe that will cure you. free OF charge.
This great remedy Was discovered ny . mis-
sionsry In South America send 9 .elf.ad.
drussrd OF Envelope 10 the hev. Joseph 7. lnman,
station d, Bible House. New York City.
II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09
srOCK REPORT.
lasro.rsp pAnr 1T n =. xsArixs . co

~ln.ro.rsp DAnr 1T n r. xHArixs . col
oan Fpanetses Beard.
Last Evnnxo.
% Mssdow Valley. ~
90 Raymond q by,
n xursls Con-. ION. ION. ioS
s s.;.s.sa !. AZ. a.
1Lsslsse. e:sk
$50 pAnthsr. IN. ix.ix
rs Ssr hssa Bale, 20. 80
100 dys.. ~: LlS.ik
$50 Csss Cos, sc
4lo 0eiasa charies. az
80 PoormAn. 13c
sso Imperial G u. sk. az
50 Mexican. n
70 Ysiisv Jaskst. -. So, 33k, b5
iso cphir. sst. ~. son
50 Union Con-. l3,s
10 oisrra nsvA1a. fst
70 yuiia. N. 90
CO.. Ksatssk. i7A
10 Bsss : Dsiehsr. Ssx
rnis MORNING.
Cos ophir. 80. sS. 3x $50 bs
10 Mexican. nv. s1as b. yas. =
$40 ossit : cary. isk, isk. tsS
leo besssnd Beleaer. an. SIX
$50 California. ssx. % h. %, So.
a eavsgs, TN
$40 Gee Virginia, Tak. "a. T5s. Tax
20 Hale ! Nsrsrsss, IS. SIN
ss Crews rs'.t. iss
4sio yellow jacket. ssS. s.. IS b'. ''.. s,S,
ssss Isp:risi Con-. s,.. g.. rs. rho
IS Kentuek iax, i7S, AZ
sts Alpha %. 50. ssk. ok
10 BslsA9. isk. isk
IS csaa<sses. -, NV
so siens Nevada. IL.
10 Utah. 70x
SIS s~1shssssr. isS. Isl.
40 ovsraan. 81. q
COS Jastiss. 3ts. ~.
$50 suscor. 61kc. SOC
s2S Union Con-. its. H.. ~ b
100 Julia. o.. 9k. 10 bio
80 CALEDONIA.
10 Dayton. Ss.S
80 Niagara.
100 Occidental. ~
tt0 wssAviiis. N. ~
10 ,tlvsr Ill.,.
IS Baltimore csa.,7
40 Ksssath. size
ioo sirxinia.
50 AnAss. a.
tO0 wells Fargo. 75c
800 North carson. Joe
iOO Prospect, ek
i0o Cosmoaolitan lAr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09

-
A PLEAslNr PRELUpE.-At y meeting
Of the Pioneers In Virginia City last
night, ~ President MchIsans entered
the room no found n pile Of trade dol.
lars lying o n the table. Picking them
mp be put them into his old ''siIer'
and shook them up. He offered to bet
any man the whisky for the crowd that
II he turned the money out, more
''hsad." than 'tails" would be up.
Bill Gibson took tho bet, and the coin
was thrown. A teller was appointed.
and upon count. II wa found that II
stood thirty.four ''tails'' to tw-nty.sir
''heads." Tho referee decided that the
Doctor had lost, and the Old Boys al.
iourned TO the saloon next door and took
a regular old fashioned drink. after
which they returned 10 their place OF
meeting and commenced their business
In regular order.
Board or Police CoNMIssroSEns.-
The Virginia City Police Commissioners
met last evening at the Office OF the
Mayor. Messrs. Ksnssn. Mckay and
Lackey were present. The resignation
Of Special Officer Coryell was received
anil accepted. Special Officer Morrow
was removed, and Special Officer Bart
lett was suspended for twenty. days.
Charles Marks, Ed. Gloechlsr and Chas.
Kern were appointed regular policemen.
James Walker was appointed q regular
policeman. 10 do duty on the railroad.
John Courser was recommended by
Chief Lacksy a. n regular policeman.
The matter was taken under advisement
by the Board. Marks and Gloechler
entered upon the discharge OF their du.
ties last night.
NEW MrsIc.-Throughth the courtesy Of
Mr.. Gray. the pioneer and chief music
publisher and dealer Of San Francisco,
we have received sundry copies Of sheet
music Just published by him. Among
them are the beautiful ballads, when
the Roses Bloom Again" There's
Where I'd Like TO Be-" Mauritania.
and other operatic gems. al the latest
and bsst musical illusions can be pro-
cured At Grsy's. Wholesale and retail.
PIoxxrn PLAasrlYr. The new flag
pole for the Pioneers will Be about sew.
enty.avs feet long. and viii be placed on
ton Of the new hall. II 10 . hollow tube
made Of galvanized iron. and In some
countriss would serve we'll ~ q lightning
rod, The stan will DO surmountsd by q
cola ball, and above that will be Dgriz-
sly bear-ths emblem Of the Society.
The weather to-day Is warm and
pleasant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-09
EASTERN DISPATCHES
poMEsTIo NEWS.

IrrcrlL 70 rrr coin NM sAnr T1vi
Montgomery County sentinel., 1876-09-29
p u BLIC S Al. Il

TKN1E subscriber will sell at public sale nj
n his residence one nile from Mouth of Mo-
nocacy, on the road leading from Monocacy
10 Barnesville, in Montgomery county, Md,
On Saturday, 30sh of September, 1875,
the following Personal Property, viz;
Two Work Horses.
one of them a good Brood Mare and fine
leader. Two Alderny Bull Calves.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One or 6-horsc 4-inch tread Wagon,
Two 4-horse Wagons, Cart, large
sized Wagon Beds, l Buckeye Reaper
and Mower combined, Grain or Hay
Buggy Rake. l Montgomery Improved
Wheat Fan, 9-inch Sinclair Cutting Box
Corn and Fodder Mastcator, new; (for
Steam or Horse Power) One 3-horse
Plow, Double and Single Shovel Plows,
3-Horse Harrow, HORSEPOWER Cider
Mill, Wagon Harness, Plow do, Fifth
Chains, Picks, Mattocks, Shovels, Hoes,
Axes, Crowbars, and many other articles
not mentioned.
TERMS.--A credit of six months will be
given on all sums Of $40 and over, the pur-
chaser giving note with approved security
No property to be removed until the terms OF
sale are complied with.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, p. NJ.
j w. HOLLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1876-09-29
"a CARD.
AUGUST Is, 1876

AUGUST 10, 1876.
In Issuing This card 10 the public, it is sim
ply our intention 10 give our reasons why we
are not able to reduce the prize Of our ia \
mum PERIILIZER for the present season.
In making our purchases Of materials used
in the manufacture Of MAXIMUM" we have
always exercised he utmost care and diligence
in the selection Of sock of materials, know
ing that ourgp0d name and personal reputa-
tion is identical with the farmers interest in
getting the highest grade fertilizer made in
the country; and in our MAXIMUM FERTI-
LlIER we guarantee aud stake our personal
reputation upon II that the MAXI UNI is the
5eSt fertilizer in the market, and has proven
the justice of our claim for il, hy the contin-
uance TO use it Of the best farmers in every
section of the country whore ii has been in
troduced We have had this year 10 go 10
Savannah Ga. where the agents of the Pc
ruvian Government had their last and only
cargo Of original hjgh-grade Guanape Guano
stored, 10 make our purchase Of Peruvian GU
ano in order to get such as would insure the
former established grade, and secure beyond
doubt The reputation Of MAXIMUM" j"
In securing this high grade OF Peruvian
Guuno We have paid large increase on Me price
of last year, and the present price OF Pcruvi-
an Guano now being sold from the agency Of
the Peruvian Government in New York. 1t
will he readily seen by the intelligent farmer
that Peruvian Guano, being an imported ar
ticle, is not affected by any depressions in
either our financial or commercial markets,
and therefore we who use Peruvian Guano er-
cinsiraiy never have the opportunity TO make
purchases Of materials to advantage in times
Of depression, rs others have, who Use a part
or wholly of domestic articles, such as dried
blood ard animal matter of various kinds,
and we consequently have not the margin 10
reduce our prices.
In conclusion, we offer NA .TIAJN at the
same prices as last year, feeling That the far
mers who now use it will see il 10 their inter-
est 10 pay the same price rather than get a
sm9H reduction in price aud a 9reqter one in
qualify.
With many thanks for past encouragement
and guaranteeing the H4HIMUN FERTE
LiHER fully up to its past standard, we ask
from the farmers who have so successfully
US d ii in former years, continuance Of their
patronage for the present season.
Yours truly,
G. T. DUNLOP & CO.,
l4s BRIDGE STREET,
aug l8-tf Georgetown, D, C.