davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

There was little to occupy the time Of Judge
Billings yesterday outside the consideration
Of the questions growing ont Of the late deci-
sion of the United States Supreme Court in
the case Of Myra Clark Gaines vs.. 2. Fl.
Nousseaux ct ais. The case came up before
the court on the exceptions filed by the oppo-
nentsi to the report # Master in Chancery
Sabourin relative to fruits and revenues Of
the property during the time the defendants
had been in p9sstss5sion: Ms less, se9m5 It.,
argument, which was carried over until to-
Ciay
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

Chicago. st. Louis and New Orleans Rail
road Company vs.. Carlos Lavidsa.- .Iudg-
ment for plaintiff, plea of lis peodens main-
tanned and reconventon demanded dismissed
Mrs O. f. Mclaughlin vs.. Charles d.
Bullock and Fellfnan Bros. garnishee
Judgment affirmed.
T., PefteIoz ct al. vs. Braun & Son.-Judg-
ment reversed and plaintiff : snit dismissed
Conrad Traas VS.. State Auditor Rule made
ohepltItp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
A SUPERIOR INVESTMENT
IN ONE OF THE CHOICEST BUSINESS
STANDS OPPOSITE THE FRENCH
MARKET

A SUPERIOR INVESTMENT
IN ONE OF THE CHOICEST BUSINESS
STANDS OPPOSITE THE FRENCH
MARKET.
BEING ONE OF THE STORES OF HENKE'S
POPULAR FAMILY GROCERY,
CORNER OF OLD LEVEE AND ST. PHILIP
STREETS.
Dye. E. GIRARDEY. Auctioneer- Office No.
- 81 Camp street-SATCRDAY. December 81
1879 at II O'Clock m, at the st. Charles Auction
Excnange, will positively be sold at public
auctions BY consent q parties e,r-rl,rser,t-r
BUSINESS STAND opposite the French Mar
ket. designated By the No. 28 Old Levee, now
Peter street. in the square bounded BY Old
Lavee. Charities, Dunaine and st. Philip streets.
Levee or Peter street, by 100 feet In depth. and
q feet inches 4 lines wide in the rear The
improvements are known by the No 2f% OId
Levee street. and com prise d substantially built
apartments on the second Moor and tWp on the
upper It is leased IT, Mr.. Hanke the we'll
known grocer. until the first Of September, 1870,
at the rate % 1920 per annUm payable month
repair at his own expense. As a business stand
in any line il IL one Of the most desirable in
that thrifty and popular neighboIho9d.
A more safe and reliably productive invest
men cannot be- desired. The attention OF cap
italists Is specially Invited.
Terms and conditions 0ne-'hird or 1ne-half
cash. at the option of tae purchaser. and the re-
nander at one or at 0neand two years for notes
Hen, bearing al thefaaal clauses Of eight per
cent per annum interest five cent attorney ;
fees, policy Of insurance transferred. and the
purchaser to assume the taxes due and rEi2ibls
Act ~ sale before Chas. q. Andry Esq. y. +.
at the expense Of the purchaser, del z ~ I'll
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

SENTENCED.
Carrying concealed weapons Moses Bona
parte, II days Parish Prison.
ISFORMATIONS FILED.
INTERCHANGEABLE Mitchell, Alias kinch.
CONTINUED INDEFINrrELY.
Perjury Joseph Sordos.
Carrying concealed weapons-Ed. Ryder,
Thos. Means.
Grand larceny-Maria Beebe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
FIRST RECORDERS COURT.

Emma Bradley, charged with assault and
battery, was sent to the First Distric1 Court
under bonds Of $3.50.
VIM. johnson, on the same charge was also
sent before this court, under like bonds
Fl. Schitter and Rosa BagnettO, alias Sam
Bagnetto, alias Sam Saucer, charged with
petty larceny, was likewise disposed Of.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.

Burket Thompson rs. A. de MonaAerio-
Rule for new trial refused.
David Wallace, liquidatOr, vs. VIM. Howell !;
John Cousley. garnishee; Widow Letitia
Vaughn, intervenor.- Judgment for inter
venOr.
r. NJ 81 b. J. Montgomery vs.. Charles J.
Hoyt Judgment annuling former judgment
and perpetuatng injunction Claim for dam
nor dicrnisspd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
MONTGOMERY 81 co,

TE. G. BULLAKD. AucffOnssrJ
Attend to sales Of REAL ESTATE. MERCHAN-
Disc Of all kinds, HOUSEHOLD PURNI-
TCRE HORSES and LIVE STOCK, CAR
RIAGES. LIBRARIES, PAINTINGS, ETc.
Regular sales at their Office and saIesroom the
Old Auction Mart. 81 Camp street every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at II a. m
Sales Of Horses and Stock. Carriages, Harness
etc, every SATURDAY. at II q, m. at MONT
GOMER1S TATTERSALLS. 10 Baronne
street,
Outdoor sales and sales at residences promptly
attended. Cash advances, II desired.
The business Of their friends and the public
solicited.
MONTGOMERY CO.,
GENERAL ACCTIONEERS.
81 Camp street oc1 r
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

1.-THE DEMOCRAT Is responsible for none Of
the views expressed In the communications
under this head; but no communications will
be printed except from responsible parties.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
Finest pianos and organs at GrunewaId Hail.
Music boxes for Christmas presents at
Grunewald Hall.

What does 1t profit man TO have 2 good busi-
ness and 70 be making money If no does nor
have health to enjoy IT, Many mans life is
made burden to him nv fever and agIs when.
If hs would only use Reeds Gilt Edge Tome he
would find speedy relief It restores the aUpe-
tite stimulates the digestion and cOrrgcts and
gives tone To the stomach. and is a wholesome
inVig0rating and unfailng remedy in bilious
md rnaLarial feEera Ind feNar Anl aZun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
COPARTNERsHIPS.
DISSOLUTION or COMPREHENSIVE.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
L existing In this city between the under
signed, under the style Of FINLAY & THOMP-
SON expired by Limitation. on October 81. Of
this year, q. 4. FINLAY
Z. G. THOMPSON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
Blaine Boiled Down.
washington Post

IWaSnInRTDu IOsI,I
Blaines great speech boils down to Just thia:
The negroes have no right to vote unless they
vote for Radicals.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18

In retiring from the firm Of Fiulay & ThomE-
son I cordially recommend our suceese0rs.
q. Il. FlNLAY & CO., to tho patronage o. my
friends.
dai i'm r. G. THOMPSON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18

TERMS. CONDITIONS AND SPEClFICA-
TONS.
SECTION T. The revenues of each market will
be sold separately eoch adjudication being for
twelve months say from January / 1879. to De
cernber 81. 1879. at 50 u,Vci PER atUnsn.
SEC. 2. The purchasers or lessees shall pay
spot at the moment n adlrdic0itOn, 10 per
rent Of the gross bid for one year, and shall
eiiately after the promutgati9n ~ Q res0s
ntion Gf ths City Council approving the 9as d
said revenues, appear before the City Notary
and execute contracts for said market revenues
respectively and Sebdrdtciy st which time they
shall furnish their notes for the. months Of
February. March. April, May. June. July:
August. September October November and
Dpccmbsr 1879 said notes 10 be indOrsed to the
satisfaction OF the Mayor and Administrator Of
Finance, and made rayabIe, respectively on the
tgcntteth day fte9 OF zach month preG -, ~
fram maturity TIL paid.
SIC B. Payments for the month Of January
1879, shall be deducted from the deposit of the
10 per cent made at the time Of adjudication.
and tbs residue or balance Of said deposit of 70
Finance "a an additional guarantee or security
for the faithful payment Of the balance q the
contract notes, and will be dsdHcted finally in
settlement OF the December notes, due in No
/ qnmber 1879 provided all previous notes given
Ghall have been promptly paid and there are no
claims by the city for losses or damages against
/ the makers or indorsera Of said notes by reason
I of failure to comply with all the terms and con
ditions d, the orIginai sales observation-disclosures.
/ SEC. 1. II shall be stipulated In SAID contracts
/ or lease that in the event Of the non payment o.
any Of said notes at maturity. the said lease or
! leases shall thereby be forfeited and become
null and void at the option Of the City Council.
/ which City Council may re-enter upon the pos
/ session IF said marke- Or markets without legal
+ proceedings. and may readildicate the same
! for the uneEpired term 81 said lease or leases,
/ either by pub ic auction or through sealed pro-
/ pcaaIs, for aount and at the risk and expense
( OF the bfau- ing purchaser, and without in
SEC. 5 The person to whom the revenues q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18

/ Washington Post
/ We are afraid we shall have TO speak Of him
hereafter as the late Mr. Blaine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
AUCTION SALES.
BIZ Albert Paul q Co.

By Albert Paul & Co.
THE GREATEST CHANCE OF THE SEASON
TO SECURE
ELEGANT AND VALUABLE
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
FIRST GREAT SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
LONG ESTABLISHED AND MAGNIFICENT
LY FURNISHED
LOAN AND PLEDGE OFFICE,
SITUATED CORNER OF
RAMPANT AND CUsTOMHOUSE STREETS.
Consisting in part Of =
Rich and elegantly mounted Diamond Sets,
Earrings Brooches, Pins. ete, Valuable Gold.
Cameo and Amethyst sets;; i@m9nd and G9id
Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Watches. Of
the best manufacturers Gold Cbains, beautiful
CART Piano; elegant collection Of French and
American Clocks; largo assortment OF Silver
ware. Guns, Pistols; Mirrors, Fancy Articles ,rt
Hundred Ready Dressed Dolls,
Besides many other
USEFUL AND DESIRABLE ARTICLES
- BEING THE
WHOLE COLLECTION OF UNREDEEMED
PLEDGES.
On which interest has not boon paid since De
cembsr 81, 1877.
by ALBERT PAUL & Co, AUCfIONEERs7,
- office As Royal sfreet-WIl be sold at public
auction. on SATURDAY. December q. 1878, and
continuing from day TO day until the whole Is
disposed Of. commencing ut 70 80 o'clock g. M
to ! D r.. and resufning at 3:59 D M; at fhe
Loan ONCE corner Of Rampant and Custom
house streets
4 largo and unusually fine collection OF UN-
RKDEENFD PLEDGES.
Tsrms-Cash on the spot def8 1T
BEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED
To Secure
GREAT BARGAINS
IN HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
! At Public Auction at
| THE LOAN OFFICE,
17-.-......... Baronne street ----......17
Great Closing Out Sale Of All
UNREDEEME EDGES.
Without exception. whereon interest has not
been paid up to July /. 1873.
DY ALBERT PAUL & CO.-Auctioneers-On
SATURDAY. December II. 1873. and following
days at j O'Clock q. NJ
Diamond Pins. Earrings and Rings Of the
best selection Gold Hunting and Open faced
| Watches of tho best makers. Silver Watches 81
all descriptions jewellery in great varieties. Sill.
yer and Plated ware Mathematical, Surgical
| Musical and other instruments. Guns Pistols
| Knives, Clothing. etc.
All goods sold with full guarantee and with
out reserve. der ct
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18

Music boxes for Christmas presents
Grunewald Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18

All diseases arising from a di=ordared stom
ach yield at once 70 Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81. Car0ndeiet street.
ASSETS APRIL 30, 1878, Sl,29o3i6 H.

ASSETS APRIL 30, 1878, Sl,288,318 A.
ED. A.rPALFREY. President.
JOHN CHAFFR Vice President,
THOS. F. WALKER, Secretary.
Trustees.
John /. Noble r. F. Eschelman.
John ChaTe W. G. Black.
Richard Millken, Charles ChafGe
J. l. Warren, L, G. JureY.
Samuel Friedlandas, VIM. Hartwen
A. A. Yates. g. J. Leede
r, NJ. WaImeslsy. A. T. Janln,
A. Fl. May Joseph Bowling
T. Lytt Lyon. a. NJ. Bickhan
Samuel Fl. Boyd. Henry Abraham
Joseph MeElroy. Louis Bush.
Vim. J. Behsn, a. Brit1n,
Al g. ". aentel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
BY Nash e. Hodgson
REVENUES OF THE PUBLIC MARKETS
FOR THE YEAR 1879.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE CRY HALL, /
New Orleans december IT, 1878 !
VIII be sold ut public auction. in the Council
Chamber. City Hall. on MONDAY, December
o.. 1873. at u o'clock m. tho revenues OF the
Public Markets for the year 1879 viz
Fruit and Vegetable Markets.
French Meat Market.
Poydras and Pile Markets.
IRENE Market.
Washington and Port Markets.
St Bernard Market.
LeBreton Market
st. Marys Market.
Magazine Market.
Jefferson City Market,
Sorapuru Market.
Ninth Street Market
Agiers Market.
Claiborne Market.
Dryades Market.
TERMS. CONDITIONS AND SPECIFICA-
, 1878-01-04

IiuuSn l;FgnE-En The 0t1nr
Ht. New N1rA JcAmstcr va, beat
n.amIIr with a paint brush tail,
when Henry Bor-h, president of the
American society inr the prevention
u- cruelty to animals, rushed in an q
caught the fellows unlIftei arm am d
cried. STAY, Uuli'" Just th.u
tar mule. wbo hal reserved his dro
until some ono came Within range,
looked back, aud let ily uiuctv.four
pound hoof that caught Mr.. Bergh
abru, mliships, and sonrel all The
milk of human kiudue,, iu his hold,
quicker than a thunder clap xiii
him" hissed the great phiIanthropist
batwecn his set teeth, as he bowed
himself over his claspcl hands and
sought the nearest drug store, in the
attitude Of a boy who has tarried
long at the green apples, "kill him!
Pound the hair off. Tear out his
heart with a nail grab-the long leg
ged, iron jawed, thick headed son Of
iniquity! Pull his accursed legs out
by the roots and cut him into fish. bait
before you burn him alive! Oh.h b.;
didde dog gone a billy be dog .gon-
cd son of gun of mule anyhow"
, 1878-01-04

Man is the only animal that blows
his nose. The alligator has a nose
nearly two feet long, and he never
blows it. The elephant can reach
over his nose and tickle his hind legs
and he often does, but he never
wipes it. The blue-nosed baboon
has cerculean proboScis, Of which
the noblest animal might be proud,
but it goes unblown. The double
nose pointer has immense capacity
for blowing, but he never will; and
the oyster, whose nose reaches clear
around to his back, refrains from ex-
ercising it. Man alone has reached
the height Of a pocket handkerchief,
and he proudly waves his bandanna
as sufficient evidence of his su,
periority.
, 1878-01-04
In Bankruptcy.

IN the District Court for the Third Judi
cial District OF Washington Territory,
holding terms mt Port Townsend.
In the matter of the estate of
, 1878-01-04

Theo. F. Tracy, of San Francisco,
and Geo. A. Steel, of Oregon, have
been reappointed as special agents
of the postoffice department. with az
gregate compensations of $4,000 per
annum. These, together with Ben.
Truman's appointment to succeed
Alexander, completes the list of pos.
tai special agents for the Pacific
Coast.
, 1878-01-04

NorE..---May 90, June 10. S"nt. 30 and Dec.
30 coming on Srnll". III" S'ramcrs Will sail
May 10, June ., Sept 29an &c. 20.
Passengers from Po"t'ruh and up-SOund
ports will tlke Pu !rt Sru II mail steamer
and make connection with the City OF
Panama ut Victorn. Steamer Dakota
goes through to Olympia.
These steamers leave Victoria at noon
on the day advertised. Tickets are good
only on the steamer for which they are
purchased. and are nor Transferable. For
freight or passage Apply o. board. or to
II. l.. rIBBALS
General Agent for Puget Sound,
Port Townsend.
, 1878-01-04

A splendid item about a man be
ing kicked all to pieces by horse
yesterday, wasptterly spoiled by the
carelessness oWhe man himself, who
climbed into the hay-mow and staid
there until horse quit kicking, And
yet cold world may blame the re
porter for this.
, 1878-01-04

THE San Francisco. Woolen Mills,
with paid up capital of a million
dollars, send a case of their wares to
the Paris Exhibition worth $1,000,
manufactured&y Chinese labor.
, 1878-01-04

The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
have contracted for new steamer,
the State of California. She will be
$500 tons register, and will cost
S350,00O.
, 1878-01-04

IT is suggested that one reason why
Californians hate Chinese so is be-
cause the latter introduced the fash
ion Of having shirts washed at least
once per week.
, 1878-01-04

Stockton has shipped this year
91,975 tons of wheat valued at 81,
047,340.
, 1878-01-04

Since the Crimsan war England
has reduced her national debt from
9900,000,000 to &7l2,000,00O.
, 1878-01-04

Rochester, Pa, has a factory that
makes $4,000 glass buttons per day,
or 150,000,000 a year.
, 1878-01-04

The surplus wheat crop of Mani.
toba, estimated at 100000 bushels.
, 1878-01-04

Joseph 3. Roberts, Bankrupt,
BY whom petition for adjudication Of
bankruptcy was filed on the 18th day
Of November, A. ID. 1877, in said court.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
Third Judicial District. !
To the Marshal of Washington Territory:
GREETING
wv REAS A PETITION FOR
w adjudication of bankruptcy and for
relief under the act of Congress entitled,
IAN act to establish a uniform system Of
bankruptcy thOughont the United States" "
approved March ,, 1867, was on the 18th
day of November, A. d. 1877, filed by
Joseph u. Roberts, of Snohomish county,
Of said District upon which he hath been
found and adjudged a bankrupt, there be-
ing no opposing party thereto, You are
therefore hereby directed to publish three
times in the Puget Sound Weekly ARGUS,
a weekly newspaper published at Port
Townsend, Jefferson county, w. r., the
first publication to be made forthwith, the
following notice, to-wit:
This is to give notice that on 18th day
of December, ~ ID. 1877, warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate
of Joseph b. Roberts, of SnohOmish coun-
ty, Washington Territory, who has been
adjudged bankrupt on his own petition,
that the payment of any debts and the de-
livery Of amy property belonging to such
bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the
transfer Of any property by him are forbid
den by law; that meeting of the creditors
of said bankrupt TO prove their debts and
to choose an assignee Of his estate, will
| ba hold nt a pourt nj RouLruntnv IN no
holden at the court room at Port Town
send, in Jefferson county, Washington
lerrity, before the Hon. J. r. Lewis,
Judge Of this court and acting Register in
bankruptcy, on the 9TH day Of January, A.
ID. 1878, at eleven O'Clock of said day.
CHAs. HOPKINS,
By U. S. Marshal,
j. G. CLNGER, Deputy. 1873
, 1878-01-04
Shipping Intelligence.
Port Townsend.

Port Townsend.
ENTRANCES.
Dec 81, North Pacific, Victoria
q, Dakota, Z"
%, North Pacific, L"
26, California, "
%, North Pacific Il"
CLEARANCEs.
Dec 20, North Pacific, Victoria
%, Blk Camden, Honolulu
%, Schr Juanita, Victoria
North Pacific, &"
26, California,
q, North Pacific,
2S, Dakota, "
, 1878-01-04

APPROPRIATELY SAID.-Reader, your Ilrst
.dIiv ia 10 natronize your live home paper
and your next is TO send ten cents for one
cony' or AZ for one years subscription to the
TACOMA HERALD. New Tacoma, W. L. II
IL a splendid paper, truly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-10-24
The Lash.

1t is worth considering seriously whcth-
er the lash may not be introduced into
our criminal system with advantage for
the punishment of brutal offenses, especi-
ally against women, and for the repres-
sion Of young desperadoes of the dime
novel type, says the World. Dime novels
do not represent their piratical boy-heroes
and young highwaymen as coming to the
whipping-post. They end as a rule in
battle against overwhelming numbers, on
the scattold or in the dungeon of some ro-
mantle castle. There is something grand,
gloomy and peculiar about the clank of
fetters, and to perish on the scaffold, in
the eyes of many criminals, confers pos
tive social distinction. But there is moth
ing in the least heroic about the swish of
a rod or cat, and England has returned
of late years to the doctrine Of Delaware
that the whipping post is wholesome
prophylactic against those pests and per-
lis Of the weak and the unprotected, the
Juvenile ruffian and the tramp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-10-24
Heavenly Match.

Perkins, of Boston, lost his wife, but, a
piritualist, he had the inestimable pleas
ure of holding converse with her even
ltter she had donned her ascension robes.
She bade him consult young lady, one
Miss Carleton, who was to embark in
business as a healing medium, and would
convey to him a message of the utmost
importance to his future welfare. Per-
<ins obeyed. For the first time in his
life he met the Carleton, who went into a
trance for his benefit. Mrs. Perkins, the
defunct, directed the living Perkins to in
yite the Carleton to dinner. He did.
They dined. In another trance she was
fairly enhancing, and when by her lips
Mrs. Perkins No. l conjured him to
make the Carleton Mrs. p. No 2 he was
nothing 10th. Between the ladies the
happy day was named, and the first Per-
rinsess is delighted, for she has a great
mission to accomplish which but for this
union would be frustrated This shows
that matches are sometimes made in
heaven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-10-24
A Coed Liquid Manure.

\ Baltimore florist sends the Boston
Journal Of Chemistry the following form
uia for liquid manure for flowers. The
materials may be had at any blacksmith
shop:
Tut one bushel of the clippings from
horses hoofs into barrel, and fill it up
with water. Let it stand for a week.
wien it is ready for use. Apply it with
.w%tering pot. All bedding plants can be
W. tered with this liquid every other day,
if they are not pot-bound repotted plants
should be watered once week until they
have plenty Of working roots to take up
the manure. 1t will also be found excel,
lent for hard-woOded plants if used once
or twice week. Two or three weeks af-
ter the plants have been watered with the
manure, the foliage generally changes
fron a green to golden yellow, moving
from the stem down to point of the leaf
Which however, lasts only for few weeks
VIII n it changes 10 a dark glossy green.
Plants under this watering grow very
strong; the flowers are very large and
bri ght in color. Plants thus treated can
be Nept in very small pots for a long time
without being transplanted. This is es-
pecially advantageous to the market gard
ener, who can sell his plants in three or
four inch pots, while he would have to
shit them into five and six inch if he
used rich soil alone Flowers watered
with this liquid manure will bring twenty
five per cent more than otherwise; be-
sides being in small pots, they are lighter,
can be packed closer, and are easier to be
handled. The fertilizer is not stimulant,
but plant food, and plants that are wat
cre,l with il, if planted out, will continue
growing and keep in good growth, which
cannot be said of guano. 1t is as power
ful as guano, as quick in action, and more
lasting.
Ii will not do the slightest harm to the
foliage; most other liquid manures spoil
the foliage when they come in contact
with it. 1t fOlms no crust on the pots or
soil. 1t is cheaper than any other good
fertilizer which is used in liquid form.
The chips need be renewed or replaced
only twice year, while the water can be
withdrawn every day. When liquid GU
ano is used too strong it will cause the
plants to drop all their leaves. This IL
quid will not, even if used once or twice
a dav for short time.