davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26

at was my fortune" writes our cores
pondent ito travel from Westport cast
wards by train that picked up at nearly
every station in Mayo county batch of
emigrants just starting for America. The
experience was q sad one in double aspect.
Looking at the stalwart lads and.
lassies who crowded into the
carriages, and at the old people and young
children who had come to see the last OF
them, it appeared as though the country
were losing the flower of its population
The ''dead past" and the "shadowy future"
to use Emersons terms-remained, the
living present. went away. 1t is surely
hard that there should be need for this, and
the hardship seemed greater than ever in
hearing of the weeping and wailings that
went on at every station and were only shut
out by the roar and rattle of the departing
train. He who has never witnessed such
scene. or watched the start Of an emigrant
tender from Queenstown pier, can
have but faint notion of the intense emo
tionalism and passionate affection of the
Irish nature, Anglo-American feeling may
be as keen, and AngloAmerican love as
tender and true; but the expression OF both
is 50 restrained that we are utterly unable
to comprehend the manner of this emotion
al race across the Atlantic-this, by the
way is only one form of our inability to
comprehend them. Surely the road trav-
eled by my emigrant train was to all It's
passengers a via dolorosa studded with
stations of the cross" On every platform
the scenes were agoni2ing. Whole
families gathered around its departing
members, and could scarcely be made to
give them up to the carriage whose open
doors yawned TO receive them. Boys and
girls and little children wept abundantly,
women filed the air with their cries, pas
sionately beating their hands together the
while, and, worst Of all, many an old father
after looking his last upon his son, would
utterly break down, turn his face TO the
hard wall, and give way to sobs that shook
him like leaf, In the midst of this the
emigrants did their best to smile through
tears; and, after the train had sped
away, they waved hats and handkerchiefs
to friends, who running by the side of the
line, kept the carriage as long as possible
in sight. Watching the scene from the
window of my compartment was gentle
man who had before been expressing a
wish that he could clear Of its inhabitants
an island that belonged to him, so that it
might be turned into a sheep-walk and its
rental trebled. His comment upon the
via dolorosa was Bring a gallon Of
whisky and they would soon stop their
cries" The words seemed to give me
glimpse of the great gulf fixed, and hard
indeed to bridge, so that their might be
fellowship and sympathy between the OPP
posite sides
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
GENERAL HAwLEY, who has just resigned

GENERAL HAwLEY, who has just resigned
his position as assistant secretary OF the
treasury, is now at home. He feels conf
dent of bis nomination for governor of Hi
nois by the Republicans, and we are moi
disposed to deny that he is far ahead Of all
competitors. The general is very popular
man personally, and 1t is supposed can re-
ceiye vote larger than belongs strictly tc
the Republican party.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
LEGAL.
NgORTGAGEE'S SALE.

Whereas. HoCOme Murray and Jane Murray, his
wife, ofthe County Of Alexander and State OF Hi
nois, by their certain mortgage deed dated the
Twentieth day OF January A, ID, 1876, and duly re
corded in tue Office Of the recorder of deeds of
Alexander County, Illinois, in book II Of sale
mortgages page 30s, did grant, bargain, sell, re-
mise, alien. and convey unto ia. the undersigned,
David 7. Lnegar and John II Mulkey, ~ mortga-
gees. the land and premises hereinafter described,
to secure the payment Of one certain promlssory
note of even date Herewith executed by the said
Hocome Murray and the said Jane Murray 10 us,
the said David I. Linegar and the said John II.
Mulkev for the sum OF one hundred dollars, pay
able ninety days after date, with interest at the rate
of ten per cent per annum, from date unul paid,
and particularly desc ibed in said mortgage deed
aud, whereas, there Is now due and unpaid on said
note the sum of fifty dollars with interest thereon
from the date Of said note; now, therefore default
having been made in the payment Of said note aud
interest thereon. public notice il hereby given that
in pursuance of the provisions Of said mortgage
deed, and by virtue of the power and authority
granted to MS in and by the same We shall on the
10th day ofApril, A. D.. 1880, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day at the front door of the court
house in the City of Cairo, County OF Alexander
and State of Illinois sell at pubic auction. 10 the
highest bidder for cash, the premises described in
said mortgage deed a. the north half "a OF IN"
north west "a section thrtyone (3) in township
sixteen 90 range one % west, except forty lAO)
acres of OF the east end OF said north half 60 stu
ated IN the County Of Alexander and state Of Hi
nois and all right and equity Of redemption OF the
said ioCOme Murray and the said Jane Murray his
wife, their heirs and assigns therein,
DAVID 7. LINEGAR a JOHN Il MELKEl,
Mortgages.
Dated at Cairo Ills, this the 9Th day Of March,
4. d.. 1850.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26

England states is equally discouraging to
him. II has been noticed lately, by the
way, that he has been gong to Senator
Blaine, good deal, and it is naturally sur
missed that he is making ready to abandon
the third term boom for whatever shall
promise success. Blane's friends are highly
elated over these things.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26

"OLD RELIABLE. There are many re.
puted remedies for that very prevalent dis.
ease, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, but none
which have given general satisfaction and
becom acknowledged standard preparations
except DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. ltcon.
tinues to enjoy an unprecedented popular
ity. This reputation has been earned
through the permanent cures which it has
wrought, having proved itself specific in
the worst forms Of the disease. In fact SC
reliable Is il that its former proprietor Of
fered through all the newspapers OF the
land a reward of $500 for q case of catarrh
tina not cure. SDll b. ll ggists
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
SOME OF TIE CONSEQUENCES.

One OF TIE BULLETINS delayed London
letters contains tile following pathetic
word. picture of scenes in Impoverished Ire.
land. No one can contemplate it without
yielding to touch Of genuine sympathy
for the stricken portion Of Hibernia's peo-
pie:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26

This paper may be found on file at Geo. =; r;
Rawell 4 Cos Newspaper Advertising Bureau q.
Spruce ST., where advertising contracts may w
maze for il in NEW YORK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26

Mn. ]. II. BATES, Newspaper Advertising Agent,
., PARK Row (Times Building, New York, IL r au,
tbonzed 10 contract for advertisements IN lhI
BULLETIN, ct our best rates.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
Organized July 14th, 1877, Under the
Laws of the State of Illinois.
copyrighted July 8, 1877, under
Act Of Congress.
OFFICERS;
BOARD OF MANAGERS:

j. j. GORDON, Physician ..,.,,.o, Cairo, nls
Mrs. A. ?. TAYLOR, Superintendent Of
Schools, Alexander COunty...,,...... "
j. A. GoLDSTINE, Of Goldstine & Ros
enwater, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,........
n. b. THISTLEWO0D, OF Hipkle Il
ThistlewoOd, Commission Merchants,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors.
5. ID. AYRES, of Ayres Co., Commits
sion Merchants Observation-Disclosures. "
THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Manager
and Attorney at Law...."...".,........
WIN. STRATToN of Stratton d Bird
Wholesale Grocers. .,...-.-"".....,
GEO NJ ALDEN Commission Mer.
chant, rs Ohio Levee. .,................
JAS. S. REARDEN, Agent Mississippi
Valley Transportation Company .,,.."..
CHAS r. STUART, Wholesale and Re.
tail Dry Goods and Notions .....,......
EDWARD A. BUDER, Manufacturing
Jewler and Wholesale dealer in Watch
Makers Tools and Materials. ........
CHARLES LANCASTER, Lancaster a.
Rice, Lumber Dealers,
c. o. PATIER, c. o. Patier q Co
Wholesale and Retail Merchants. .......
Rev BY GEORGE, Pastor Presbyterian
Church. ........,.,,.. .......'.,.'..,. "
j. c. WHITE, Insurance Agent..........
G. W McKEAIG, Postmuster.,.........
S. P. WHEELER Attorney and Counsel =,
MRS. Gs az LOUISA 1aS FiSHBAGE.
OSCAR HAYTH RN, Wholesale and
Retail Boots Shoes and Dry Goods. "
A. j. BIRD, Merchant and Steamboat
lkfTOpIlSlO1 ,..,.,.,'.''''.' .,,''''''''' &C.
WILLIAM KLUGE General Merch disc a. -
p. &. SCHUH, Wholesale and Retail
Drngglst. 1850. .............,.. ,..,.,..'... -
Ut. RENNlE, Foundry and Machnist.
ALBERT LEW lS,.......... ,.........,... -
MRS. L. A. HOWARD, Boarding House.
W. +. PITCHER, Insurance Agent ....... "
A. HALEY, Dealer in Stoves, Tin and
Hardware ..............,., .....,.'....'
l. W. GREEN, Green, Wood Il Bennett
MlIlert.., ............,...........s''.
II F, POTTER, Editor and Publisher
Argus-Journal. .............. Mound City,
Mrs S. A. AYERS. ..........."...V Ridge, %
A. j. FRENCH, Farmer. .......,...Blrd Point, Mo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has red.wax seal on the lid
with the impression, McLNE's LIVER Pill.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of G..
MCI.ANE and FLEMING BRos.
D.S Insist upon having the genuine DR.
c. McLASE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26

The VoLTMc BELT Co., MARSHAL,
MICH.-Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write to them with
out delay.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.

the market being full Of limitations of the
name McLANE, spelled differently but same
pronunciation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY,
A INVOLVEMENT.
POLICE MAGISTRATE

we are authorized TO announce GEORGE H.
OLMSTED as q candidate for Police Magistrate
ct the ensuing municipal election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
)alyMorning Daily in Southern Illinois

largest Circulation OF any Daily IN
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
AGUE AND FEVER.

No better cathartic can be used prepare
tory to, or after taking quinine
As simple purgatiye they are unequalcd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
PROCLAM NATION.
No More Sick Horses or Cattle.

INHE iLtrodEctlon Of the English COndi-
IL tiOn Powders in our American mar
kel, exemptfrom duty, freight, &c, has proved
10 the thousands who are daily using then.
that they have been ~ long felt want
For the past halt century they have grown
in public favor and general use in all quarters
OF the globe and their name and fame is world
wide.
There is not an ailment known in Veternn-
ry practice of the Horse, Cow, Sheep or Hog,
but yields 10 their miraculous influence
Their rare balsamic properties are conveyed
to every part of the brute creation and imme-
dia,e relief is given.
They heal Internal Uceraiious, Danish all
arrangements, and give the stomach proper
tone.
No Stock owner need despair a cure whilst
this SEvgR-FAILING remedy can be obtained,
and the reputation they bear from all quarters
of the globe is fully borne out by the success
they have attained-corroborated by testimo.
mails OF the people Of all Glasses and countries.
They have cured thousands Of cases conceded
incursble.
The many ailments OF each class of animals
ana their various forms are too extended to
discuss; but we guarantee in each case ten
fold remuneration for the small investment
that places them within reach of the most
hnmhle who huvp n rnlv pr, n o,,,ls Co.
sunnort '0'
The maioritv arc mara a;,so,i,- ;,,,,,os,,,, -,
Horses and m ,bs,n wv ~, ~
vince Won that thev woyt ,",,,d"a, S 'i' 49," ~,
matter how doub,f,I tho caeo - ,..,,, IN t,,,
riably ne hene6tted and yo,,r a,,j,,,,,. ,,,.'5,
and kept healthy by their use
ENGLISH CONDITION POWDERS
are IL certain mud speedy remedy n, ,n,i,or
what the disease IS or how compliculc! Th,-
are not a temporary. hu, hts. tpr.,ri,,l,
proved 10 be a radica! cure
They restore health and ptn6u,e H.sa. .,,,.,l.
and butter They a,d digestion and assimi.
latou, and thoroughly rcuoys,o th- 4,slem
and will be found invaluable aud rpmnncrn.
tive 10 every stock
They are not like the usual bpr., aud .st,,,
powders that net as opium or ,tiroi,ting
drinks act on man and when once used mnst
always be used They act as manure acts on
soil, and can be used in any weather mr. season
with profitable results
Nss- The following TESTIMONIALS sneak
of their merits:
Rol,in,or, t,..,-I. ,,-o
We bava he.n honjI;n,. r,',1, ~, 80 ~, 10, 70
di,;or poyaors gar .',, Nv, Y o"' '"s ''s" Cou-
that ,heir me,its as ro,,,ar.j MA, ''u t'u
componnls meet want Salso,' fis ,t(
tonnd in woods of sn,iIar " .,oss ~ AZ M NJ
irons of fInsbandrr ,Sn,, ''' a.
favor ranidIy S;G,,5 ,;''' "'' s'o"''S '''o
n n fnEyptFS n, o,.,.,-
pai,;.',.. -, 80,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17

CoLEsYlLLE, MD, July 20, $50.
Mr.. Il. l.. Moore--Dear Sir In answer to
inquiries what think of the | X L | got
from you last fall for wheat in comparison
with other fertilizers, also how much used to
the acre and the average yield per acre.
thrashed my wheat all together--got l,slG
bushels from SO acres or % bushels per acre /;
used 250 pounds Bone $50 pounds Guano and
80 pounds Plaster TO the acre on most of my
wheat, then sowed the X l. got from you,
then one ton of - best fertilizer sowed
450 pounds Of each to the acre could see
no difference in the growth Of wheat, it was
MS big where used your X l. as it was
where used the other articles. The Y /.
cost S7.20 per acre, the Bone and Peruvian
$s.l2, the other fertilizers Sill 25.
Yours truly, GEO. BONIFANT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
Lnytonsville, Montgomery Co.,

July TO- 1861,
Mr.. +. H. Moore--Dear Sir: In reply to
your inquiries, would say ! have been nsing
your 0ne-Third Fertilizer for the pas, two
years. On one field where il was used in 1878
and yielded 20 bushels | again put in wheat
In 1879 and II has turned out 30 bushels to
the acre. intend using il again this fall
Yours, &c, ft +. L. BELL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
DARIUS CLAGETT.


July IL, 1880.
{ Mr.. F.tL. Moore THY note requesting
Statement of wheat crop came duly 10 hand,
sowed 40 0acres OF wheat last fall, all but one
acre with One Fourth Fertilizer. Aimed to
get on 400 pounds per acre, but fell short OF
that amount from % TO SO pounds except on
the first acre, where we put on 900 pounds.
My crop averaged about 224 bushels per acre.
The acre where the 600 pounds was put on
WAS best all through the season, aud would
have yielded, il thrashed alone, perhaps 80 or
35 bushels per acre. 4 heavy dressing would
have paid this dry season; but for wet sea-
son, from 800 TO 400 pounds are sufficient for
tertillzing wheat. had an experiment with
another standard fertilizer alongside OF the
One-Fourth, about the same number of
pounds per acre, but at considerable greater
cost. could see no difference in the wheat
from first TO last.
Very truly yours, 4. 7. THOMAS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17

July II, 1880.
Mr.. 4. l.. Moore IL sowed II thin field of
forty acres 10 wheat in 1878 and used your
0ne-Fonrih, l75 pounds per acre. and raised
727 bushels Of wheat ! used the svme Fertili.
ger last fall. Have not thrashed this year $
crop, hut think the yield will he better than
the previous crop
Yours respectfully, ALFRED LEIGH.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
FALLS CHuRcH. Va. ]

FALLS UIuROH, VA July II, 80
Mr.. f. l.. Moore-Dear Sir IL received
yours of the 10th instant in regard TO your
X l. Fertilizer which use6 on grain last
fall. have used your Fertilizers, of differ
ent brands, for fifteen years, all of which
have proven very satisfactory but must
say your y l., which used last fall ex.
ceeds by far any have ever used | sowed
10 acres of rye with $50 pounds of X L
per acre. Although have not thrashed, am
satisfied that the yield will be from 25 to 30
bushels per acre, with an average of about
one and a-half tons of straw per acre NV
rye was on poor average of Fairfax land
and nv neighbors, who are old farmers, say ii
is the best they ever saw. In the future |
shall use no other. Very respectfully.
h. f. MILLS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
Poolrsvillc, Nd. il

UVItsNIIIVi WU., IUIl III TobU.
Mr.. y. l.. Moorc--Dcar Sir: ilse,l las, fall
on my wheat your One-Third Fertilizer al the
rate of one hundred and forty pounds to The
acre havethrashed aud made on one field
between "a and 25 bushels TO the acre.
GEORGE G. SLIFER
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
July II. lss

July II, 1850.
Dear Sir In reply TO inquiry, | say ] used
2,l00 pounds OF your 0ne-Fourth and made
100 bushels on seven acres. used 300 lbs.
per acre, and my wheat was the best offered
in this market this year. The corn land ran
about 20 bushels per acre, using same amount
Of Fertilizer.
Yours respectfully, r. W. CLAGETT.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
Colesyille, Nh. July IN. l8s

Mr.. F. l.. Moore-My Dear Sir:
Last year used about twenty tons of your
0ne-Fourth Fertilizer with my wheat and have
been entirely satisfied with the result As II
have not yet thrashed | cannot state the num-
Der of bushels grown. The timothy and clo-
ger sown with the grain. make iair show
Notwithstanding the unusual dry summer.
Very respectfully, JOS. F. BURR.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
Cabin John, Nd. July II, 1890

II. l.. Moore--Dear Sir:
sowed 3 tons Of your ne-Fourth Fertili-
ger on some OF my thinnest land about the i 9th
OF November and have just thrashed 800 bush
els OF wheat | am perfectly satisfied with
the result. The wheat is first quality.
WILLIAM READING.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
BICKF0RD & HUFFMAN DRILL,
Oliver Chilled PIOws,
Fish Brothers Farm Wagons,
Genuine Cucumber Wood Pumps.
F. I. Moore's ne-Fourth Fer
tilizer-$3S.

UhsuefsUurgi Mu,, July TO, I66U
Mr.. +. l.. Moore-Dear Sir
In reply TO yours of the 9Th instant, would
say that used AZ tons of your 0ne-Fourth
Fertilizer last Fall on 10 acres of corn-stubble
land. have th.ashed my wheat and made
472 bushels, heaping measure, or an average
OF about 25 bushels per acre. I. The grass is as
good ms any in the neighborhood.
GEORGE w. c. BEALL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17

4 a IFuUItdVIHU, Nu,, July IUi Io6U.
r. l.. Moore, ESQ. Dear Sir YoEr letter
osinquiry as to results, &e.. from use of your
Fertilizers has been received and in reply
would say tbst while have used the various
brands manufactured BY you for the past if
teen years, they have always given sstisfac.
tory results, and ! have invariably found
them TO give at least as good results, and FIRE.
quently better, than Fertilizers OF the same
cost used by my neighborrs.
Truly yours, r. W. WILLIAMS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17

ALEXANDRIA Co, VA, July II, 1880
Mr.. f. j. Moore-Dear Sir II think yonr
| X l. good Fertilizer, though the hail
storm tore my crop to pieces so ! cannot give
ii a fair show. The grass is looking we'll
put two sacks to an acre on wheat, and on
rye one hundred pounds to an acre Had the
best prospects for a crop ever had, up to the
hail. in my life J. N, GARRISON.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17

pecially advantageous to the ensuing grass
crop. cannot state the precise amount Of
grain produced per acre, but my average
yield of wheat one year after another has
been about lao bushels to the ton of Fertiliz-
er used With great respect, am, &c,
TH0S. II. WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17

SUNSHINE P. o., MD, July 20, 1880.
j. Sprigg Poole-Dear Sir II used 3 tons
of Moore's 0ne-ThiFd / bought of you last
Fall on 20 acres of corn land and made 430
bushels of wheat. shall want 8 tons this
Fall G. G. HUTTON.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17

BETHESDA, MoHrG'Y Co, MD., July II, 80
Mr.. F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir IL have been
using your Fertilizers for the past eight years
and always with good results. put on my
wheat last fall your new mixture called X i
at the rate of $50 pounds per acre. Not hav-
ing thrashed yet, | cannot say how many
bushels it will turn out, Where ! used the
X l. have fine set of grass. intend us
ing it again this fall, As soon as thrash,
will let you know the result. Yours, &c,
CLAYTON WILLIAMS,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
spectfully, T. W. CLAGETT
offu IT'S X Roads, July II, 1880.

Mr.. +. l.. Moore--Dear Sir
In reply 10 your inquiry as to how my wheat
turned out where ] sowed your One-Fourth
Fertilizer, say have only thrashed par, of
my crop, one field OF 20 acres, on which put
$50 lbs. To the acre. turned out 274 bushels TO
the acre.
Respectfully, DARIUS CLAGETT.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
Attention Travellers.

HHE subscriber having secured the con
Il tractor carrying the mail between Rock
Vile and Dawsonsville notifies the public that
qe will run u STAGE between those points
DAILY, leaving Rockville after the arrival Of
the Mail train in the morning and reaching
Dawsonsvillc about ~ clock Leaving the
latter place will arrive at Rockville 10 time
for the eveningtr
une l5-tf JAS. W. BOSWELL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17

BETHESDA, MONEY! Co., Nd, July ls, 80.
Mr.. F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir:--In reply TO
your inquiries about your Fertilizers, would
say that put on my wheat last fall your One
Fourth and X l., putting the same number
of pounds of each kind to the acre. could
see no difference in the wheat up TO harvesting
have not thrashed yet. intend using the
X l. again this fall, believing it TO be the
best Fertilizer for wheat that have ever used
GEORGE HUDDLESON.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
TENNALLY

TENNALLYTowN, D. c., July II, 1880
Mr.. f. Il. Moore-Dear Sir In reply to
your inquiry about my wheat crop, say it
turned out well for the land ! raised it on, as
IT was quite thin. ! used one and a-haf tons
! X and one-thrd of ton of your One
Fourth, and made ZIG bushels machine mea-
sure. shall use the X l. again this fall.
Ii. f. BREWER
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17
PooIesville, Nd. July Q. 1890

foolesvllle, Nd, July 9, 1880.
Dear Sir 81 take pleasure in saying have
used y. H., Noore's Fertilizers for the past
twelve or fifteen years with perfect satisfac-
ton. The past four or or Eve years used
Fertilizer OF his composed OF large percent
age Of raw bone, which consider equal II not
better, than the Half-and-Half. Have bet
ter set OF grass with equal yield OF grain. My
use OF Il seldom exceeds 200 pounds per acre;
the yield has been from 20 to 80 bushels per
acre upon land and stubhle exclusively. Alto
gelher, consider IL equal 10 any other fer
tiliEer used in my neighborhood, both as to
price and quality
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-17

KENMORE, VA, July %, 1890.
F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir in reply to your
inquiry say am perfectly satisfied with my
wheat crop, which yielded me more than !
expected. used both your 0ne-Fourth and
X l. Fertilizer. could see no difference
in the wheat at any time want nothing
better than either of them. Respectfully,
H. ". COCKRILL.