davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
FOR SALE.
nRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue Of q decd Of trust mad ne
and Maigaret, his wife, " the pIsrIyynsI9s d al
dated The 81 day Of Decemher, In M lhahE
and duly recorded 10 the Clerkt otars ~ , "a
N Court Of Ohio county, WU.t VinisI. 1aeGsa.
Of Trust Book No. 8, pages I!i and III ~
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of F.hru,,, ~
peZinnipg At 10 o'clock A.. n: Of MD A..
front door Of tile Court HOuSa Of UhIo SSosJthk
Al public auction the following deSryISINIit ~
Of the Andrew Woods home fam. in = pFta
District In said county, viz: RFginbinT ~ HsalH4
near Glenls Hun, corner 70 Daniel IN. : MI
and with Henry CrAWiUrd's line nS,,S ~
Ill 76.l00 poles 10 q stake corner 10 Ma y -
and John B. Wilson's estate; thence Vim iti.iH
Of said Wilson estate south So west ii ,1J Y "
10 q stake In the county rad; thenes TX M
road south 70 east 9S 20.ICO poles Ia ! ~ u
stone. thence south 25o east II T6.itS nSSiilLeH
stake and stone; thence east 5 bG.lt6 ~ W
Gelgef'a line to the place Of beginning ,ns,n
s acres, 2 Toods aud petchGS, together an
the improvements thereon and IN L.9l
mentS 6nd appuTtenAnces belonging tb.a,lalh
eoptipg all coal underlying said Ir1Ci I'M . q
10 the restriction that the purchaser ,h,Ii sFd
strurt or elose up the IOsd way now ussl h. n y y
Crawford through Eaid tact. 'aa1l
TERMS oR SALK-CaSh.
jal2-S4w JAMES r. ROGERS T,r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
Indianapolis six Per Cents DO
NOT Sell ms Well as wheeling

SIxes.
IsDLANAPoI1s, January 16...The new
issue Of Marion county bonds to the
amount Of 500, 900, bearing 9 per cent
interest, payable annually, was placed on
the market yesterday, but not single
bid was made for them. Very naturally
the Commissioners are surprised at this
difidence Of capitalists, as former issues
have been eagerly taken in aa soon as OF
fered. Hon. John G. New, late United
States Treasurer, and now President Of
the First National Bank Of this city, says
the interest Is too low, and that Il ought
10 be paid semi.annually instead OF an.
annually. BE thinks, too, that The action
OF the Tennessee Legislature looking TO
a Reputation Of her State debt has fright
ened Eastern capitalists, who fear the
baleful influences Of the mania OF repu:
diation, and Just now hold all sorts Of
municipal bonds at a diScount. As for
himself, he regarded the bonds Of Marion
county as an absolutely safe investment,
but did not think a 0 per cent issue worth
par. BE had made a verbal proposition
10 take the 100000 at % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19

body. and all attempts to "bull.doze," to
force or buy voters, nuut be put down. So
labor strikes that are opposed 10 law
must be condemned. Yet my sympathies
are with the laboripg classes. Still they
must act within the bounds Of the law.
Indeed, they are most interested in the
integrity Of the law. MODS can not cor,
rect bad laws. Statesmen must do II, and
this must be accomplished by the ballot.
Reputation and any violation Of pubic
faith is q crime, and republican institu-
tons can not survive such dishonor. Let
Virginia and ever West Virginia look TO
this subject.
PuNlsHMEsTs
must be both swift and sure. For this q
Wholesome public opinion is necessary.
External vigilence the price OF lib.
ertyn-a glorious and true principle:
Laws should be Just, wise and equal. Bad
laws can easily be remedied. Public
opinion Ia the most important element In
law. Education makes u public opinion
that will obey the laws: Law must De.
rive much Of It's power from the dignity
and propriety OF its administration. "a:
%uCatton alone will supply this. Civil
Service reform must come through a con.
scientious and intelligent suffrage and not
through messages and Congressional acts.
Burke says, measures are more import
ant than lava"
WASHINGTON
was in favor Of education, but was oppos-
ed TO the system Of many schools OF his
day, and justly he favored q National
University. Let us aspire to excellence
in art, science and literature as well as In
laws and politics. We must produces
distinctive literature. Literature greatly
modites the manner and laws Of a peo-
pie. In fifty years we think 1t not I'M
reasonable that our population will be
100, 100000. We are in every respect a
fortunate people, why may not u SUR
roundiDgs and christian civilization in
spire a great literature. One poet seems
already to have caught the inspiration
Of our future Whittier.
DANGERS.
There are dangers arising from our
possessing 40 much territory. Ignorance
Is always narrow. Hence, the effects OF
100000 slaves being enfranchised may
be pernicious, unless they are educated.
I%Ilfteracy e insubordination to law.
The ballot must be intelligent. The pub:
lie schools alone can make IL &c. All
hail! the public schools! All hail our
%uniyesitiesl May they prosper. Guizot
says the Christian religion is necessary
TO the supremacy OF the law. Young
men, write on your banner, "Loyalty to
the Laws Of Your Country"
Continued applause evinced the hearty
appreciation by the audience OF this
most excellent and substantial intellect
ual repast. PH1LANDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR $500.

For S. 90 you can get SCRtDSRR's
MONTHLY, the best OF the illustrated mag.
%aEines, for one year and a hall, beginning
with the magnificent "MIpSUMMRB NUM-.
BER" for August last, including the splen.
did "MIDwINTBR NUMBER" for February
OF this year, and ending with the number
for January, 1870, and also the splendid
Christians Holiday Number Of ST. EICHo.
LAS for December, 1877, containing one
hundred pages-the finest number OF o
children's magazine ever issued.
These numbers will contain oil the chap.
tiers OF CHS INHERITANCE" MissTrafton's
graphic story ofARMY LIPR; all OF "RoXY,"
EDWARD EGGLRsToS's NEW NOVEL, q
story OF Western life during the political
campaign Of 1910; and all or q large part OF
Boyesen's novel, IA Knight OF Fortune"
the story OF q community OF emigrants In
the Northwest besides shorter stories by
Mrs. Burnett, SAKE Holm, Boyesen, de-;
and Illustrated Poems, Travel Sketches,
Essays, Reviews, nearly a dozen OF the
splendidly illustrated series OF "OUr.oF.
Door" Papers, including many Of the best
OF the series on american sports" and
on s'The Picturesque Aspect OF American
Farm Life" de-, DC, DC; that Is 70 say, all
the numbers OF SEDIMENTS MONTHLY
from August, 1877, TO January, 1870. inclu.
siye, and the Christmas Holiday Number Of
ST. NICHOLAS, more than 1000 octave
pages Of the best and freshest illustrated
literature, costing in book form more than
S60I m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
DIED.

BURKLE.-M PIttsburgh, Pa, on Friday morn
ing. January IS, 1878. nj nine o'clock, Of kheunl-
tIsm, WILLIAM H. BuRKLg, son Of the late jacob
Burkle, aged 4 years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
the residence Of H. ". Redmond, 40 Sixteenth
street. I%nteraent at MI. Wood. F.isnds Of the
family invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
COUNTY COURT OHIO COUNTY, pEcEM.

COUNTY COURT OHIO COUNTY, DECEM.
" BER Term, 1871. January I'd, 1875.
In the matter Of tho estate Of ChcJter o. Knox,
decreased, aud the accounts Of George Adams,
hts Executor.
A report Of the accounts Of aid personal repre-
sentative, and Of The debts and demands against
his deeedcnt'S estate, having been hledi In the Office
Of this Court under chapter 23i Of the Acts Of the
Legislature Of the stAts Of West Virginia, ut It's
eleventh session, is72-ls73, AID more than two
years having elapsed since the qualification Of said
representative, II is ordered, on motion Of Louisa
|. Knox and David G. Knox, legAtees Of said deee.
dent, that the creditors Of aid deeedept snail show
cause to, and before this Court on the hrSt day Of
the next term thereof, Whichit Il provided by law
AhBll commence on the Iint Monday OF Mach, A.
D. 1878, agAint the nymsnt and delivery Of the
estate 81 the decedent 10 his ~legAtees, and that a
copy Of this order Ihhll DO published once q week
Tor four weeks In tue lnielligencer, daily Issue,
and posted At the front door Of the Court House Of
this county, on tho second Monday OF January,
1873, aud the Second Monday Of the February FOL.
''XSrt sae copy-,e,s
jlI2-s RoBT. h, woopI Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stoskholden Of the
GtizUns' Hallway Company, for the election Of Eve
opinion, require their action, will DO held at the
room Of the Board Of Education, No. 1918 Market
street, lCrlpgle's Binck) at 2 o'clock p. N. on Sat
urlay, January 20, 1878.
--ial2 VAN n. HALL, Sec'y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND.

Among other novelties, there is n double
f%rontispiece; . Portrait Of Abraham Lin,
coin, from the last Photograph, drawn by
WYATT EATON, and engraved by COLE;
and opposite the portrait, a sonnet on LIN.
COLIN, by RICHARD HENRY SToDDARp,
printed In quaint Old English type, from
matrices three hundred years old.
One Of the most noteworthy features Of
the Midwinter SCRIBNRR Is q series entitled
"PERsoNAL "REMINISCENCES OF LINCOLN"
by NOAH BROOKS, with a fac-simile OF one
OF the Presidents stories in his own hand.
writing. These papers have been specif.
cally copyrighted, SO that they can be had
only In the magazine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
TAx NOTICE.

All pertons owing State and county taxes W lbe
charged interest after the 10Th Inst.
In cas- where the taxes for 1876 have not been
paid and two yeaIs are owing, l will proceed to
collect by legal process for both years, which will
ave- ave III SSpepse ,Ssy can do 70 Sy @stiSs si nav "
ment at once. GEO. Il TIEGLE,
jG7 ShenErof Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GARD.

a ARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and in.
dlscretiOns Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, lqPso Of manhood, Sc, I will send you areceIpt
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send a self-addressel envelope to
the REV. JosEPuT T. ISMAS Station D, BRs House,
Eeto York City: sepis-eod4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

elm Grove Accommodaifon.-Th train only
runs between Wheeling and Elm Grove.
tDally except acknowledgement Accommodation.
tSteubenyille Observation-Disclosures train dur
Ing the day passes backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and Bellaire, stopping whom re9uI-
red ut Sherman House, Rtnayille, West Wheeling
aud Gravel Hill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19

IN
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Beuwood Iron Works. for the election Of Directors
will DO held at the office Of the Company, No. Ii
Fourteenth street, on Tuesday, the 29d instant, al
7G'eloct ?. N. AtoNzo LoRISe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
Another NoveIly-The "scrlbuer Extra.n

For the convenience Of purchasers Of the
Midwinter ScRmSER," we have reprinted
the earlier chapters Of "RoxY," DR.. Eg.
Gleston's Novel, from the November, 1877,
December, 1877, and January, 1873, mum.
bers Of SCRIBSRR, together with Mr.. Frank
r. Stockton's capital "RuDDER GRANGE
STORIES" with the original illustrations
(also continued In the "Midwinter SCRlB.
SER"), ina "ScRrBNER EXTRA" which Is
sold by all Booksellers and Newsdealers.
pyioa TX capia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
A NEW OFFERI-

NOVEMBER aud DECEMBER, 1877, NUN.
DBRs FREE to all new subscribers for the
year 1873. Subscribe with the nearest
BOOKSELLER or NEwsDEALER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
Or. RIcoRn's ESSENCE OF Lift

Restores manhood and the VIsor Of ySa'n
most shattered consultation In four HetlE MI
URE IMPuSSlBLE This lile-retonuS 4 ~
lhonld 10 taken BY ali about to uM'! ~ ~
have become weakened from excus =. y W
ctuse. success in every cIo hA en n. 1857
JACQUES. ! University Place, New iOA
alttS Supplied,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19

HoUsE FOR sALE.-I offer for sale The 10
I'll on South Front street, lsland In which Luz
beside. House contains nine rooms, pantry, Ia
room and water closet; wash house and oal bH
In the basement. There are hot and cold NJ
and gas fixtures on all three IOorT. The htha
by 12S feet, aud the grounds well improved.
Terms easy. Apply to Heryey a Britt
JOHN MORGAN,
tep2z South Front Street, lLint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
TKAVEL AND ADVENTURE,

such as "old Nicolai') a Russian story,
ga Day among The Welsh Castles" "East-
er In Germany" "Tho Indians Of the
Amazon" "How Kitty was Lost In a Tur-
kish Bazaar" "Master Montezuma" Ia
MeIicun story, "Hansa, the Lapp Maiden"
aud many others.
"Jack.in.the Pulpit" "Young Contribu-
tors Department" 'I etter. Box" "Riddle.
Box" and ..For Very Little Folks" will
be continued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
LETTER,

An OLD Farmers Idea of the
Work and wages OF q Univer-
sity PrcSident-.AbStrHct Of o
lecture by Ex-senator wiley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
ST.. NICHOLAS FOR 1878,

Besides the SERIAL STORIES above an.
%nouuced, will have a short serial story by
the author OF "rEiE SCHONBERG.
GOTTA FAMILY:- and THREE srLEN.
DID SERIALS FOR BOYS, n OF which,
"DRTFrED INTO PoRr," by EDWIN Hob.
DER, an English writer, will begin in March.
Boys!' has been promised by a brilliant
writer, now on tic actual tour Of the world
In his own yacht. There will be contribu.
tions by a daughter OF the famous Peter
Farley, and a Letter to Young Ameri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
STRUCK OIL.

Which will be produced here with all IL masnia-
cent Scenery, Original Music. Novel Sensations,
aud the SaIne Company rs In New York during lis
recent production 1t the Union Square Theatre.
scALR oP PKicEs-75 and SOC. Reserved eeats
81 90. Box Sheet will open wednesday morning
at Adam 4 Lueas' Music Store. Ial4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19

Subscription Price, $500 o Year,
postage paid. Single copies $50 each.
scRlsNER q CO. 743 Broadway MY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19

Look in our own country at the
e~yasions Of revenue laws, savings
banks and insurance ~detalcations mobs
and lynchings, marauders and riots,
strikes and Molly Maguires. We
are letting the law loose is efficiency.
Suffrage must be free or 1t Is not suffrage,
and free suffrage 10 rs necessary to our
government as good blood for a healthy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19

'nEsK ROOM Part Of the room occupied by
~ The Union r. II. Ticket Ofioe, 100 Mari6t
Iueet, corner room under AcLuIo House, 10 for
rent for year coflmerclng April i1e
JaiO JOHN BA1LIE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
rAlLrRE or FREE aoYERNMENrs.

VI FREE NlNEhNMh&N16
The turbulence Of ancient Athens was
largely owing to the absence Of law.
There was no we'll defined system Of law.
Their lava were only edicts. The rabble
was the principal judiciary. Even the
renowned A~ristophanes failed TO estab-
lish justice on a firm footing. lie con.
founded the legislative, executive aud
judicial departments Of law. The result
was that revolution succeeded revolution.
The only good result was the production
OF q great number OF great men.
Law is the breath, the life and blood OF
liberty. The ancients had many imper.
feet laws. Even Lycurgus' laws and
ethics were very imperfect. So we're
even those Of Plato and Socrates.
Rome excelled in civil policy Yet
she had many defects in her
laws. The world still studies the
Roman law with profit. During their
first 400 years they ruled supreme, and
Roman law became proyerbial, and Is so
even 10 this day. II permeated all civil
affairs. It saved Paul u scourging. All
great writera found liberty IN the su.
prenaoy OF law. Compare Nero's and
talicuIss reign with those Of modern
times and note that in the former there
was no law, while in the latter there was.
Contrast the Great Britain OF to-day with
Magna'Charla Great Britain and note the
difference and the caupe Of the difference
Law, England to-day owes her gran.
deur to her enforcement Of her laws. All
are alike subject 10 law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EoR sALE-opo Of coieman's Patent Gas M
T. chimes. VIII b sOid cheap; mr.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19
BUILDINGS &BuILDlNG MATERIAL

January i2th, ISIS. ''4j iii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-10-26

KEEPING APPLEs.-A correspondent
asks us how he can keep his winter apples
until late in spring, say to the end of May.
There is but one answer to make list,
the apples must be good keepers, free from
bruises or blemish; I'd, they must be spread
out on shelves or packed in barrels, and
kept in an atmosphere of from forty to
fifty degrees, better from forty to forty five
that is, at a temperature as eqHable as
possible. Some cellars are just the thing
and preserve them beautifully. Others
are too moist. When this is the case
few bushels of stone lime should be used.
Sliding shelves, six inches apart, latticed
bottom with single layer Of fruit, are ex-
tremely convenient, as they allow of con-
slant examination without disturbing the
fruit. A friend informed us some years
ago, that with a large stand Of these shelves
in his cellar, with few inches of lime on
the bottom of the cellar, he kept his APP
pies into May in perfect condition and
good flavor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-10-26

SAVING CARRIAGES TILL SPRING.-We
know Of no better way to preserve eabbages
through the winter than that which we
have recommended for q number of years.
Il is to plant or set them up in rows as
they grow--that is with the roots down
fill in with soil pretty freely, then make
covering by planting two posts where there
is fence to rest on, or four where there
is not, allowing for pitch to carry off the
water; lay bean-poles opposite the way of
the pitch and cover with corn-fodder or
straw or boards. In using through the
winter avoid as much as possible the sun
side and close up again. We have kept
our cabbages for about twenty years this
way in perfect state through the winter
and into the spring, and could even up to
the first of May if desirable. We see
other methods recommended, and they may
answer just as well, but as to our own we
speak from long experience.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-10-26
Ghe Sarmer.
FULTz AND OLAwsOE WHEAT.

As manyo Of our readers are lot acquaint-
ed with these new varieties of wheat, we
give brief description of them. We have
grown the Fultz for two years, and it has
done better than any other variety in the
neighborhood. II is a smooth wheat, with
short straw, and stands up better than any
variety We have ever grown. The berry
is not large, but very plump, and weighs
well. Grown beside the Michigan Am
Der this year, it lacked six or eight inches
of being as tall, but yielded nearly third
more grain to the straw, and several bush
els more to the acre. We believe that
fifty bushels to the acre can be grown of
this variety without danger of lodging.
The Clawson wheat seems to possess the
same good qualities as the Fultz, with the
additional advantage Of being a white
wheat Its characteristics are red chat,
bald, white kernel, very large and plump;
does not shell readily-may be quite ripe
before cutting and not shell; straw stiff at
bottom, and of medium height; heads, be-
fore ripening, turn down; natures as early
as the Mediterranean; not subjuct to rust,
and hardy so far as winter and bad weather
have tested ii, and because Of large heads,
having many and large kernels, it is a
large yielder, having gone as high as fifty
bushels on an acrc.-Iracticdt Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-10-26

MOULD IN CELLARs.-During damp
fall weather, mould aud other varieties Of
fungi flourish in many cellars, contaminat-
ing the atmosphere and causing fruit and
vegetables stored there to decay. An ef-
fectual means to prevent and destroy the
noxious growth, it is said, is to put some
roll birthstone into a pan and setting it on
fire, first making the cellar as nearly air
tight as possible, and keep it so for about
three honrs. This inexpensive operation
attended to once in two or three months
will keep the air in a cellar wholesome and
pure, and prevent all fungus growth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-10-26

CURRANT CUTTINGs.-We notice that
some very careful directions are given
about setting out currant cuttings in the
fall. But why in the fall? We should
say that spring was much to be preferred.
If set out in the fall they are liable to be-
come loose in the freezings and thawings
of winter; but if in the spring-say early
in April for this section-there is no diff
Guilty about it at all. If the new wood is
only taken, set firmly in the ground six to
eight inches, well pressed with the foot,
watered when necessary, and mulched
when hot suns come, ninety out of
hundred win grow. Butremember if you
want to raise trees cut out every eye going
into the ground; but if bushes, which are
the most lasting as well as most produc-
tive, set the cuttings as you take them,
and from every eye branch win come
forth. This is the way we do in cur own
garden. Properly set out cuttings will
bear fruit the succeeding year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-10-26

OLD APPLE 0RcHARDs.-The hide
pesdent, of New York, in a well-written
article on the deeadence of old apple or
chards, expresses the opinion that aged
orchards, if the trees are not too much
decayed, can be brought into good bearing
condition much quicker by attention and
proper treatment than fruit can be obtain
ed by the planting Of young trees. The
old trees should be pruned and the soil
about them stirred and enriched, which
treatment often has the desired effect.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-10-26
TO WHEAT GROWERS.

MORNING the most concentrated, univer-
II sal and durable Fertilizer ever offered
to the farmer-eombining all the stimulating
qualities of Peruvian Guano and the ever
durable fertilizing properties of Bones, in fine
dry powder, prepared expressly for drilling,
and can be applied in any quantity, however
small, per acre. 1t is the opinion of many
close calculating farmers, after twenty wears
experience in testing it side by side with other
popular fertilizers, that an application of 100
pounds of Excelsior is equal to 200 pounds
of any other fertilizer or guano, and therefore
fully 100 per cent. cheaper. Uniformity of
quality guaranteed by the manufacturers.
Farmers can only be secure from inferior
limitations by seeing that every bag is branded
as above, with the ANALYSIS and OUR
NAME in RED LETTERS.