davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24

tories. In 176s the country was invaded by
an army varously computed at $1,000, lOO,-
600, and 900 men. The Tscrnagoran force
OF 10000 to 10000 was, as always ready for
the fight, but the Vcnetians, trucking to
the Porte, forbade the entry OF munitions OF
war. Utter ruin seemed Mt last to be inn
pending, when 800 men attacked Turkish
division and secured prize OF powder
Thcreupon the Montenogrins assaulted be-
fore dawn the combined corps of the Pashas
of Roumcla from the south and Bosnia
from the north, cfrccting the scarcely credi-
bic slaughter of 10000 Turks, with 5000
horses, besides winning an incalculable
quantity Of colors, arms, munitions, ana
baggage. Such, with the single exception
of the campaign under OMAR Pasha in
1852 3-and we ought apparently to add,
tho campaign from which the Turkish
Generals have Just been recalled to
face more urgent necessities upon the Dan
ube-has been the uniform end Of all mod
crn invasions Of Tscrnagora, in which, how
over, it will be acknowledged the vast re-
sources and persistent effort of the Ottoman
assailants are only less remarkable than the
inncxiblc resistance Of the assailcd.
Obviously the record Of this people must
interest the naturalist no less kccnly than
the historian. Physically, the men OF the
Black Mountain are OF exceptional power
and stature, and of great longevity. We are
told that the habits Of their life are in an ex-
traordinary degree hardy, healthy, and
simple; nor does IL seem improbable that
the severe natural conditions Of their envi'
ronmcnt may have acted as tcst and
wecdcd out from tho adult community al
who did not attain to n high standard oil
masculine vigor. Yet we cannot overlook
the fact that the descendants OF those mer
whom IVAN led with him TO the hills have
morally and intellectually dcgenerated; thai
they have become brutal and savage to {
degree unparalleled In Europe; and tina
they habitually commit atrocities Of which
the Turkish regular soldicry is incapable
In respect Of physical prowcss, however
we do not refuse to accept ns the sober fac
Of history, what the English laureate hai
said in sonorous verse: that never sine
those black ridges drew the cloud and brak
the storm, has there breathed race o
mighticr mUuntainccrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24
IroUoR SELLING IN NEW YORK..


Tho Office of Capt. Peter McQuade, AZ
Broad street. was filed with liquor dealers yes
erdny who were there to consult with inc Ieu-
tonia Hall committee appointed on Friday last
to organize new society. Mr.. b. OReilly Ia
vorcd an organization to aid the liquor dealers
In influencing tho Legislature to pass favor
able excise law.
MIR. Philip Bonfort favored an absorption OF
Mr.. Harry Cunningham's society into all new
ones. He handled Mr.. IIerzberg exP President
Of the Liquor Dealers Protective Union. with
out gloves, remarkng that that society had col
lccfed some 100000. some 10000 OF which was
stolen by n newspaper that they published Tor a
short time and the rest hy the other fellows.
flo thought the Wine and Spirit Traders Society
was not properly supported. A new society
might do some good. perhaps but their pro-
gramme should he known. He supposed they
wanted Ia close up all small shops.
Mr. Buger took exception to that. lie Kept q
small shop himself. but il was decent
Mr. Bonfort explained that he meant bucket
shops He said that. in order to suppress 9ll
dsrcputahle places. the license fee should be
pa 'nd at . high ilgurc none should hs so low
ns ESQ. when the fee was high. retailers did
more bus noss than ever.
Wr, o'Raiily did not agree with tho last
speaker. TO make the license foe high would
amount 70 2 prohibition In Ireland when
they raised the duty on whiskcy illicit dlstilia-
ton Increased and were the license, fee in
creased here every little toy shop and butter
milk place would have demiIohn behind the
door. and sell on the sly.
Mr. Concannon thought II hard that he, should
pny 81. 200 rent. $50 for n United states license.
t75 Tor State license sl5 for water tax. &C..
and have three groceries on tho same block
ing more without "A license than lie sold with
| two licenses national and state.
Mr. Bulger said he first paid only $40 Tor n
| license; his next venture was $3.50. He was
willing now to pay fair license and close on
Sunday, but he did not want to see whiskey
sold on an ale and beer license, nor other pco-
| pie selling without license.
| Mr.. O'Rcilly-Thc drug stores are the worst
| You cnn get your cocktail there any time.
! was once playing cards on Sunday in private
| room Of one of these places when member OF
| II respectable church entered. | got confused
hut he said. Go on. boys only came to gel
! my drink like the rest OF you" This ID the way
| in which the law is enforced.
| Several gentlemen exhibited summonsee IRON
| the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
and II WIS agreed to call meeting of those who
| had been summoned this evening to consult NJ
| 10 what Ia best to be- done. committee thcr
| conferred with the Secretary OF tho Wine an'
! Spirit Traders Society and II was agreed e
meet with that body to-day. and to consider tn
propricty Of calling mass meeting oil the rad'
a m pnr lv ,luy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SW; Received
of Thr Sun dor the rpislam Grant in london' my last
contribution seventeen cents, winch, dropping undo my
bench little hoy-one a. the iecchrr tiulht Tweed RING
OF the mtur- stole and away with bcore could in
vest II Ia peanuts or stop him with an Injunction Though
the price, conforming to present railway wages. is sa+
factory. such risks coupled with its crowded space
which prevents 1t trnm Furnishing cards often enough
To supply nay bake bean, hard tack dict, compel me to
Join the strikers and end with this receipt my pleasant
bohemian connection with TnF The logic ni events
1, lhst converting tn American prrss, A. the pendulum
hitr tw'uiN years commences tn swing hack, that am
not piacuoAl Joker, though have fairly won agnn.
great nds the reputation nj benz. bN torcrh ing ali
great changes IN national aud social affairs, The Cham.
p..h Lunauc OF III" ,Norhl" Gao fRAscis TaAlS.
MADISON July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SU: Hornclls-
vil'o is the Junction OF the western end of the su-ue-
hanna pN,on OF tile Eric RailWa, with the Buffalo aud
Western DIVISIONS, which latter, IN the form OF " run
Ia huraio ana punkrk Anew years ago. the sur,rs.
Unient OF the Buffalo DIVISION prac ucal man. started
Neiy suce, s,lul temperance movement among lbs
AncNcursonis given every summor-As many II, thirty.
hv' cars being filled with the men and their families,
whith not drop of liquor T. a. Dee ~ keep tenpta
hui lfoii antl, Nlas., room MAS gwen a. tc fundil
ui>. Mllrh wa. fufn.hcd hAulsuutlN AMI decorated
Win rN lures lNr men ana their wNes lee, mat tiV
ptlluteud,ut is tI,lr lrlrud
NoiWh,Nte was tlr 'nire NJ the recent trmpernnce
mNNtWrnts Luuk Hl her nov, IN Nv hand, u stuNrT-f
Vino been NiIc
them so drunA, nnrss l. Visible tue STREETS. and
c"uult,VW tue >ulkrrs Hud TIE fr,stl,t ul the NlAe
nave served uon'r ulnn all hIuur dealt T, iothidIng
ii'u Ia scu liquor To falruhd ulVh nat person las
iaru hurt mot "a car huiutd. Not dIup 90 blun sued
u'fr. while Other cluc- iu the haih. ui crnN'd
VAN ram. al, he tus ,ae N,d ami hu nct amt t,r stree Is
lci' hVd WIN Ting hlu"l ~ drad sIIl,rs and VlunuS.
WA luad om'Als TAKE lesson ton Supeuuto mt
q Taylor iurtrst IA his lne and VAC Ivsut piac
ucal tam NrAuecf A 4, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24

make just, comprehensive, and perma-
nent arrangement, establishing equitable
rates among them, and making provisions
which cannot be set aside for the enforce
ment and maintenance of the agreement.
This railroad war must not go on. There
must he peace and the reign Of law. The
railroad managers must be honest and just
toward each other, and then they can be
honest and just toward the public and
toward their employees. or tho bitter
fruits of dishonesty and cut-throat COM
petition the country has had enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24
AMI SEMLN rs.


Dlckcnss Bleak House" has furnished
material to several dramatisis. and now Mr.. b.
L. Noon presents new version Of the story
for stage representation. and calls II " Poor Jo.'
This adaptation was presented last evening
ut The Union Square Theatre to large
audience. and with new and handsome
scenery. The pathetic story of Poor JO'
forms hut a small portion Of the drama, and
this portion Is enacted 10y Miss Mary Cary, a
Boston actress. who las appeared at various
times in this city. and is fayorably known us a
pleasing and rather clever player Of minor
parts. The pitiful scenes Of Ioor jo's hfe
gave her now line of husnt SIS.
and it must he snid tnat she succeeded IN cN-
citing the sympathy and cOmnilsrratlun of the
audience last night hy the simplest means, ami
So managed To- present the death Of ~ as tQ
elicit tears. She makes 80 a very dirty ANA
phthisicky. ragamuitn. with wenk voice,
a crushed manner, ana certain dread
OF being moved ON That WAS peculiarly effective.
The innlts Of her performance nre Theatre
rHther thun dramatic, ana consist mnnly Of in
distinct ana monotunuus cnun ciation. She,
however. Il must be confessed, pres nted "A
most ahect picture of the ont asst, whose frailty
ana misery were made all the more VIVID 10y
the Side Of the peculiarly booty and self
satisfied M Buckei OF MIR. Frank Moriaunt.
Aside from the episode OF IDOr ,IO the play
deals with the domestic trouble Of LddU Duf-
igck. ana the main Incidents are similar n their
choice and succession to those used in the play
of 'Nhcsney Void played here by Nine. Ja-
nHus 'hok.
Mr. James Taylor played Mr.. 7idtinolo,n ex-
cerdingly well, without trying 10 follow the pat
tern mnde 10y Dickens. MIR. Geo. Devrre WAS
the stately, proud. and ar lstocratIc SIR Lecesir
Dedock, and Mrs. Thomas Barry. n Boston
h,trors Of line personal appearance, statc year
riagr, and Mnmi stakahln talent. portrayed Lddl
Ded0ck. The Guppg of Mr.. Geo. ". Wilson did
not seem Ia us to hs quaint. rrcentrie or hu-
morous and Mr.. CUM must at least bo one Of
The play is excessively verbose. is full Of
sOlloqulrs and long speeches, none of which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24
w. w. Enton for PresIdent.

To THE TDIToR or THE SUN-Sr; William
Eaton nj CONNECTICUT will make nrst rate candidate
tor President, and al men may well keep him In mind
tor 1870" The mans purity his uprgh'ncss, his st let
Interpretation ol right and justice and his untuchiug
uuhnldnp OF the letter and spirit ri the Constitution
ute him Ia all the prominence that given him
lie can never he bought nor frightened
Let the people William W. Eaton the honesty
and mcurrupiihlhy which We admire so much IN private
lie, winch, ~ people. We 81 slow reward IN
our public intn The PEOPLE. with whnn he Is IN the
closest sympathy, cnnnUt do better than Ia Keep HIM
well IN maud lvT looV.n ivuIs, with respect "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24

The one comical thing in the long story Of
riot. bloodshcd. and official incapacity in Penn
aylvauia. is the proclamation put forth on sun
day by Mayor SToKLEY of Philadelphia In the
first clause 81 his sonorous preamble. Mayor
SToKLEy announces the existence OF tumult and
violence In other parts Of the State. andassumcs
that these disturbances do discredit 10 Ameri-
can institutions and form Of government -
the perfection of which," he adds. in an out
burst of local pride. was last year celebrated
in this the city Of the Republics BIRTH" The
second clause 81 the preamble explains that ii
is of the highest Importance that the great
name which Philadelphia has made for herself
among the nations Of the Earth during the Gem
tennal year shall be preserved" For the pros
crvaton of Philadelphia's great name among
the nations OF the Earth. Mr. SToKLEY pledg =
himself Ito give patient hearing and do inn
partial justice. as | best know how. to all per-
Cons who desire it," Finally ne adv ises people
TO avoid organizing together for discussion,
or otherwise and prOnouncos this " the surest
and best means of preserving the honor and
lair name OF the city OF Brothcrly Love- This
absurd proclamation recalls some of the full
limitations OF the Mayor OF Stokc-Pogis during
the celebrated instruction in that village 1t
shows the effect NJ too much Centennial enthu-
slasni lust year upon naturally fruitful mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24
77777777----7--1---
Wen Done, Georgln.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 29.-The Constitutional
Convention passed Till Of rights today THE hill recog.
MICS NIL races nj ciurns and pledges All protection IN
Ufr nsnts Vi ciuWn>hip Inp lur debt And
whipping ior crime are prohibiIed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24
Shall We Go from Bad to Worse {,

It is not unlikely that the people may rap
idly come TO the conclusion that the rail-
road men have quite enough on their hands
al present. and that the completion Of the
3D. ...i..., in' ANA tur INut tnvfh racine Hl
the nations expense had better not Toe under
taken.
only few years ago the adventurous WHO
We're at the head of the Northern Pacific
scheme wore advertising that public debt
Is a public blessing. How mu h Of a bless
ing IL Is the laburcrs who are now strus-
gliLs for living wages may understand.
The interest on cur enormous national debt
is q tax on labor which Expresses every man
in the country. The great question il
whether We shall descend from the present
bad state OF anliIs to one st.ll worse
viii Congress- at it's next session, vote new
appropriations Of land and bonds to build
now railways. and new subsidies TO steam
ship lines. thus increasing the national La
bilitles and the burdens Of the pcoplei
II the present great railway lines are not
self-supporting, and are not able 10 pay a
fair rate Of wages for labor, shall the coun-
try nadly run in debt 10 build more?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
ICE CREAM.

TIME subscriber having procured from
i Philadelphia one of Seamen's Patent
Ice Cream Freezers, of the largest size, to be
propelled by horse power, is now enabled
to fill large or small orders upon the shortest
notice, with Cream of a quality unequaled
by any made in the county.
Price at the Factory, $1.1O per Gallon.
Quantities oyer Five Gallons, $1.0O per
Gallon.
CB Delivered in any quantity to families,
pic mic parties, &C., securely packed and war;
ranted to keep, at small additional charge
for delivery.
CB Plates, Spoons Walters, &C., furnished
free when desired.
MIR. Joseph A. Coale has fitted up a saloon
in Bel Air for the sale of my Ice Cream
Orders for Families, Pic Mics, &C., or for
Sunday delivery, may be left with him or
with the undersigned
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
d. P. HOLLINGSWORTH,
my4 FALLsToN, MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

DEATH OF BENJAMIN HALLowELL Mr.
Benjamin Hallowell, prominent member of
the Society of Friends, and well-known
teacher, died at his residence, Sandy Spring,
Montgomery county, Md, Friday morning,
in the 10th year of his age. Mr. Halloweli
was for many years the principal of CLASH.
cal and mathematical school at Alexandria,
Va, at which many prominent Virginians
were educated. He was the author of an
edition OF Blairs Philosophy and other edu-
cational works. He retired as teacher some
years ago. and has since led quiet life in
Montgomery county, occasionally taking
part in educational, benevolent and religious
meetings, at many of which he presented his
views. His opinions were generally regarded
as sound and conservative, and were always
received with great respect. Mr.. Hallowell
was well known to many of the citizens of
ADMINISTRATIONS Bulletin
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

We will publish business notices in this
column, not displayed, Tor cents per line
for the first insertion, and cents per line
for each subsequent insertion-seven words
to count line. No advertisement inser
ted as above unless prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
Baltimore Cattle Markets.
"WEDNESDAY. Scptemher u. ISL

WEDNESDAY, September IL, 1877.
BEEF CATTLE.-Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Best Bceves at 5.75@S625; that generally rated
first quality, 4S7@S5.62; medium or good fair
quality, 4,00@s4.75; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
and Cows 2.50@S3.75; extreme range of prices
2.50@SG25. Most of the sales were from 400
to $500 per 100 lbs.
SwINE.-We quote at 71G@es cts. net, the
market closing firm.
SHEEP.-Butcher Sheep at 4@5 cents per ID.
gross. Stock Sheep at 20S3.25 per head
Lambs 4Q15T cts per lb gross.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
A. b. HOLLINGSwORTU.

BEooKLyH, ANNE ARUNDEL Co, August A. 1871
A. q. Grniith Esq Dear Sir: We have used your
Great American on corn, tomatoes and cabbage and
believe it to he the hest fertilizer In the market
JOSEPH BENSON,
THOMAS HENSON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
EMMoRToN, Hartford Co. Md

A. G. Griffith, Esq. Dear Sir: After a trial of the
"Grcat American Fertilizer" made by you, take
pleasure i'll recommending it as the manure for
Tho impression being general that corn could not be
grown after Bnckwheat proved its iallacy by the
use of about $50 lbs per acre on corn in the hill after
buckwheat, the last week in May, and very thin,
ground and the result altogether satisfactory
and yield astonishing. I used it alone my wheat
last fall and if it well that crop it did
corn, shall continue its
CHARLES HALL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
M0RDECAI PRICE.
NEAR JERUSALEM MILLS p. o., "TnE MouND,"(

naTOfu OO', NH. ]
A. @. Griffith, Esq. My Dear Sir: In reply to your
favor in which you ask me what | know of the
virtues of your Grelt American Fertilizer" have
the pleasure to state, that my tenant, Mr.. Samuel
Norris, who rsed what Obtain from you, por-
ton of his corn crop, placing it in the hills about
small handful in sometimes three hills, and he informs
that the result entirely satisfactory.
JOHN CARROLL WALSH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

The Cylinders of this unrvalled Machine are OPEN with
steel bars heavy cast steel shaft with centre bearings
steel set screws to take up lateral notion and the
Feeder can raise or lower while the machine is run
ming, to suit the different kinds condition of grain
The machine is arranged that three ourths of the
grain is separated before the straw reaches the Separa
tori the grain that is separated passing directly into
the Fam where it is cleaned In these machines we
light rake with three teeth, which takes the
straw from the cylinder aud delivers il to the Separa-
tor These machines will thresh all kinds of grain
wet or dry; they LIGHT and are simple in their
construction and not liable to get of repair as
there has been particular attention paid the seec-
ton OF the wood and ron and have been made by ex-
pericnced men; and in fact expense has been SPAR
cd to make them irst-class machine The Uudershct
Machines built wagons, with VIII trees neck
yoke, &C. We believe tho Diamond State Machine has
superior for simplicity, durability and completeness
in threshng, cleaning and separating.
The undersigned has had practical experience of
many years in the use of Threshing Machinery, and
having used the Diamond State for the past three
years, he safely the public that they are
positively the best in They guarant eed to do
all that is claimed for them, and be had upon very
accommodating terms.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
wilma lJApPonn cn 9Th Month 4 le7

WILMA. lIARFoRD Co., Sth Month g. 1877.
Friend A. q. drimth. put two tons of your Great
American for wheat and snwcd il broadcast Mt the
rate OF 400 lbs per My wheat looked well
that was asked by many rs to what had put on it,
rs it tho best that they had Tho two tons
put on for potatoes aud this Spring, has given
pleasure, as have the bost potatoes that have
raised and The looks rank and we'll. shall want
for wheat this fall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
Bee Hives,

EHIS being the proper season to transfer
i Bees to new hives, offer for sale first
class
PORTABLE BEE HIVES,
at prices lower than they are sold elsewhere.
Also for sale, Strawberry, Butter and Honey
Boxes, at very low prices
JASON HOLLAND,
Carpenter and Builder.
At Joseph E. Maynadier's Shops, near
Fallston. sep7-3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

e35-John Trago, Magistrate, can be found
every Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock, at
Mitchelps Shop, on the road from Churchvilie to
Crcswcll, and at other times at his residence in
the Forest. Win attend promptly and faithful
ly to all business entrusted to him. je15*
~ For Sale-A no-top Buggy, in perfect
order. Enquire at this office. jel.
lay For Sale or Rent.-The desirable Premi-
ses, adjoining my store, at present occupied by
Misses Waters IL Weherell as a Millinery and
Fancy Goods Store. Situation very desirable
for paying business. Apply at once to G. w.
No iris, Bel Air, Hartford Co., Md. feb3
sas- Buy Home Trees, save money, and get
the varieties you order, by getting your orders
filled from Corses celebrated Nursery, near
Baltimore, through II. N. Hine, Hickory, Md.
je15
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
hartford, January 10,

hartford, january TO, 1877.
A.G. Gri:;.th, Esq. Dear Sir: l have used your
Fertilizer with marked benefit. used it on corn and
potatoes, hy the side of - celebrated Phosphate,
and y"urs gave better crops both tho yield was
double in both and potatoes. used it exclusive
Iy upon my wheat last Fall.
EUGENE HLOLINGSWORTH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
CHARLES HALL.


WILMA, HARTFORD Co., August 18th, 1871
A. G. Griffith, Esq. Dear Sir: l have used your
Great American Fertilizer for the last two years.
wheat potatoes and vegetables with the best
result, and consider it of the finest Fertilizers in
the market and would recommend it to farmers and
truckers R. NJ NORRIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

Sent by mail to any Post Office. Assortment large,
prices moderate, and selection best. Send for priced
lists. Merchants Druggists and Dealers supplied at
lowest wholesale rates.
EDWD J. EVANS & co,
feb2 Nurserymen and Seedsmen. York, Pa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

sy"The Cottage Wagon is now located a
Abingdon. Go get your Pictures taken. sep14
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

sy-A stray Black and White Sow has been
on my farm at Rose HILL Abingdon, for four
months. The owner will please prove property,
pay charges, and remove the animal. Maria
l.. oeWeli. sep14
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

ew Wanted, a good, middle aged white
woman, to keep house. Apply at Barnes &
Steele's store, Churchvllle. sep14-3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
1t is the Cheapest
as well as the best Fertilizer ever introduced.
The attention of Farmers is directed to the
following Testimonials

CLAYTON, HARTFORD Co., August 4th, 1877.
Mt. A. G. Griffith. Dear Sir In response to your
inquiry to the merits of the Great American"
answer that it has given satisfaction than any
Phosphate have used. / drilled in with the
wheat $50 lbs per acre. and harvested the best crop
which have ever raised on the same land. The Phos.
phate shut off from two drill casts the field
and here the difference was remarkable, about half
crop, and that was cut green, being five days later
than the Phosphatcd portion 700 lbs. per on
thin land has produced fine crop of potatoes, the
same fit to dig at this date also used it gar
lien stun aud tobacco with marked success.
GEO. WM MCC0MAS