davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

and shall use it this fall. | have not
threshed yet, but appearances indicate
shall get % bushels per acre-perhaps
more"
Mr.. Il. Il BERRY, of Forestvillc,
writes: II used 200 pounds of Pabu-
slu,n per acre on both fallow and corn
land, and made fair crop of wheat and
as good result on grass as | could ex-
poet. | made on this poor land much
better crop of wheat than I made on my
home place, which is good land, on
which | used other fertilizers"
Mr.. L. S. BRUNETTE, of Sligo,
says: 81 used Pabulum ON corn-land
from which | got 2 barrels of corn only
per acre, aud the crop of wheat was much
better than on the bottom land on which
did not use it, which gave me s barrels
70 corn per acre"
Mr.. VIM G. SM0OT, of Drains
vile. Va, writes 81 used Pabuum,
$50 pounds per acre, on rye. My crop
is very good far late sowing-15th and
iObu VI INONCIHUtT. ulu UOI use aDV
other fertilizer, and | think | made the
best crop of rye in my neighborhood
My neighbors say so. l consider your
Pabulum an excellent fertilizer, and in
tend buying of you for my fall crops"
Mr.. NATHAN MASTERS, of Ana
costa, writes : II used Pabulum last
fall at the rate of 400 lbs. per acre, on
cortland, and the result on my grain is
good, and my set of grass looks well.
| also hear good results from it from my
neighbors. consider it a good fertili-
yer"
Mr.. LEWIS c. BEALL of belts
vile, writes: II used Pabulum last fall
on wheat at the rate 400 lbs. per acre,
and am very much pleased with the re-
suit. The young grass looks very we'll.
have not yet threshed, but think the
wheat will yield fully as we'll as where
used guano and bone, equal parts at
the rate of 500 pounds per acre. also
used it on oats this spring, and don't
think they can be equaled."
Mr.. G. A. CRAWFORD, of Law
louisville, writes II used 400 pounds
of Pabulum on wheat, and the result on
grain and grass was very good. 1t did
better than the other fertilizers used,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

I Mr.. ALFRED RAY, of Wheaton,
writes: II used Pabulum last fall on
40 to As acres, at the rate of about 400
lbs. per acre, on wheat set in timothy
The result was heavy crop of wheat
and the best timothy ever saw. have
not yet threshed; but, from the fine
growth, my neighbors think there will
be from 80 to IS bushels per acre. I
am satisfied that it did better than any
other fertilizer used in this section"
Mr.. GEO. BONIFANT, of Coles
vile, writes: lin reply to yours OF the
10th inst, | will say that used Pabu-
lum altogether on my wheat last fall
have not threshed it yet, but | am very
much pleased with it SO far, and will use
it again this fall, as believe it is the
best and cheapest fertilizer that | can
get, when consider what it is made of. y
Mr.. JOHN BREADY, of Sandy
Spring, states 81 used Pabulum, be-
side a preparation of my own mixing
one-half Peruvian Guano and one hall
bone-dust, and | could see no difference
in the result on my wheat crop or the
effect on grass.
NoTE: This mixture, it will be observed
must have cost SO to So per ton more thar
Pabulum.
Mr.. CHARLES Il. KIRK, of Olney
writes II used Pabulum on potato.
land, 200 lbs. per acre, and made 81
bushels wheat per acre-a very large
CROP
Mr.. JAS. o. CHILDS, of Redland
writes: II used Pabulum, 500 lbs pei
acre, on very thin land. My crop was
1920 bushels wheat from 81 acres, and
my timothy and clover is the incest SET
have seen. Where | used -,
got but Is bushels per acre Taking all
things into consideration, where used
Pabulum consider my crop very sue
cessful one, and much better, I think, thar
| could have made with any other fer,
tilizer. | SO consider by comparing re-
suit from Pabulum with result from
other fertilizers | used
Mr.. S. S. CASHELL, of Olney, states
Il used Pabulum. part on thin aud part
on low land, 450 lbs per acre On the
same fields l used mainly Peruvian
guano and bone-dust mixed, at $50 lbs
per acre. Where Pabulum was used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

Mr.. JAMES s. HALLOWELL, Of
Brookeville, writes 81 used Pabulum
at the rate of about 400 lbs. per acre on
wheat. 1t was satisfactory, and did as
we'll as other fertilizers used by me.
was pleased with it and expect to uso it
again" -;
Mr.. HENRY G. HALLOWELL, Of
Sandy Spring, writes 81 used $50 lbs.
Pabulum per acre on fallow land. /
have not threshed yet but my crop of
wheat is apparently large. I am in
clined to think Pabulum very valuable
fertilizer"
Messrs. HURLEY Il BROTHER,
Of Rockville, write "We used Pabu-
lum by the side of ---, and -
on corn-land and on fallow land. 1t
did splendid. 1t made about 20 bushels
per acre and the other guanos about ID
bushels. The grass is very good"
Mr. w. II. RANNIE, of Norbeck,
writes 'Pabulum has done for me as
well or better than any fertilizer | have
ever handled. | used it on wheat last
fall at the rate of $50 pounds per acre
on cortland. Was late seeding, never
theless the result was very fair aver
age. used, besides Pabulum, -,
and -, pound for pound.
1t was rather close contest between
the three while in n growing state, but
after the stage of maturity | could then
notice perceptible difference to which
| must give credit to Pabulum as Boss"
both for grain and grass. 1t will prove
a great benefactor to the farmers of
old Montgomery | shall use nothing
else on wheat this fall"
Mr.. GEO. HOWARD, of Roxbury,
writes used pabuum on so acres of
wheat, on both corn and fallow-land, at
the rate of 400 pounds per acre, and the
result was favorable. | think it very
valuable fertilizer"
Mr.. JOHN A. RIGGS, of Brooke
vile, states: 81 am much pleased with
the result from the use of Pabulum.
think so highly of it that | will use it
this fall.
Mr.. ULYSSES GRIFFITH, of Sun
shine, states: 81 made very good crop
with Pabulum-as good, think, as any
of my neighbors, and am pleased with it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

and | had two other kinds. | used
Pabulum on very thin land that had not
been lined, and will get about IS
bushels per acre, and have good set
of clover
Mr. r.. M. MACKALL, of Olney.
writes: 81 used Pabulum on 80 acres,
at the rate 400 pounds per acre, on both
corn and fallow land, and think it did
as well as any fertilizer used by myself
and by my neighbors. l think it a
very valuable fertilizer. l think I never
saw prettier set of clover and timothy
than on my neighbours (Mr. Higgins)
land, on which used Pabulum."
Mr.. G. W.. RIGGS writes: II used
Pabulum at the rate of 1915 pounds per
acre on wheat. made above an aver
age crop-22I bushels per acre. 1t
did better than any of the other three
fertilizers | used but one, and as well
as that. l think it very valuable fer
tilizer."
Mr.. WASH. BOWIE writes. 81
used Pabulum on 80 acres Of fallow and
cortland, at the rate of 500 pounds per
acre, and made above the average on
fallow land; fair crop on corn land :;
better than my neighbors on equal land.
The cortland upon which used it
was very poor-so poor that | hardly
got rent enough to pay taxes. have
only been farming it myself iS months.
Even on this poor land have splendid
set Of grass, showing the good effect of
Pabulum."
Messrs. VIM. BEALL & BROTHER,
of Lay Hill, write: "We used it on 2S
acres of fallow land, at the rate of $50
pounds per acre. The result was very
good-better than from the other ferti-
lizer, we used. We think Pab-
ulum very good fertilizer"
Mr.. VIM. A. YOUNG, of Alexan-
dria County Va, writes: IL used 300
pounds Pabulum per acre on CORTLAND.
and 200 pounds on fallow on rye, and it
is the best crop l ever saw. 1 think it
did better than any fertilizer | ever
used"
Mr.. HAMILTON CRAWFORD, of
Middlebrook, states Il used -
and --- and Pabulum. The latter
made the best wheat"
Mr.. RICHARD RAY, of Sligo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

Mr.. VIM. HOLMEAD, of Mount,
Pleasant, states Il used Pabulum.
$50 lbs. per acre, on light sandy soil
corn-land-a part of which had not been
in grass for thirty years, and would not
produce 3 barrels corn per acre. Ap-
parentlym my crop will turn out 20 bushels
per acre, and where the clover has taken
it is growing luxuriantly. | have never
used fertilizer that has given me such
satisfaction. 1t produced the largest
crop I ever raised"
Mr.. GEO. MCCARTHY MILLS. of
Fairfax Station, states "My wheat, on
which used $50 lbs. Pabulum to the
acre, has the finest head | ever saw
-- no comparison to Pabulum.
The effect on grass is excellent"
Mr.. MARDEN. of Anacostia, states
"With Pabulum am we'll satisfied. 1t
made me good crop of wheat on poor
land, and has given me fine set of
grass. used 225 lbs. per acre. shall
use it altogether next season."
Mr.. THOMAS f. CASHELL. Dr.
of Redland, writes 81 used Is tons of
Pabulum last fall, and | must say | like
it. | had to cut off 80 acres of corn be-
fore could seed. Where l sowed $50
lbs. per acre the land is poor, CALLED,
and full of gullies; the other field,
where put $40 lbs, little better.
My crop of rye is as good as ever saw.
When | thresh my wheat | will report
in full. 1t drills better than any stuff |
ever saw | have fair crop Of wheat,
though it was sown late"
THOMAS f. CASHELL, ST. of
Lay Hill, states: II used Pabulum be-
side of -. | like Pabulum best
| have not threshed yet Ihave beau
tiful crop of grass. I will use Pabu-
lum this fall"
E. L. PAYNE, of Bailey's Cross
Roads, Va writes; II used Pabulum.
300 lbs. to the acre, on Is acres corn
land, last fall, the same corn having been
sown broadcast last year. have never
used fertilizers to any great extent, but
of all have used not one compares
with Pabulum in results"
Mr.. WIN. s. BROOKE, of Rockville
states. II used Pabulum at the rate of
400 lbs. per acre, and got the best crop
ever made"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17
9'BEb(F 4
I6noe1 Laa iGqo
G. EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS


to epmca@r htderM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

NoTE-Whe comparisons made refrain mentioning kinds
courtesy the manufacturers of them blanks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-10

ming with 1877, since the treaty has been IN
force. the total amount of values Of merchan-
disc imported from the Hawaiian Islands was
S33,24O,s4l; the total amount OF estimated
duties upon this amount, which has been re-
mitted under the treaty, was Sl5,e3O,0O0, and
the total value Of domestic exports from the
limited States TO the Hawaiian Islands during
the same period was Sl7, 1881. In other
words, the amount of our exports to the Ha-
waiian Islands has been only about 81 500 900
more than the amount Of duties RENTED. This
fact is not without significance.
A gentleman who has spent the summer IN
the islands gives different report from that
which has been generally received as TO the
strength of King Kalakaua among his people,
This gentleman says: "The King is very
weak. The actual strength of the mon
archy lies in the fact that the planters, who
are mostly white people, understand that their
interests lies in a stable Government. Another
element Of strength is the fact that the Euro
pean Powers, whose citizens have large mer-
camille interests there, do not desire that the
islands shall fall under the control OF the
Uuited States or any other Power, but will
exert themselves TO maintain some monarchi-
cal establishment as form Of Government,
however feeble. King Kalakaua's credit is
not good among many of the merchants.
PORTLAND, September 2l.-News has been
received that the bark For 81 Queen is ashore
on Yashon island, between Tacoma and Seattle.
She was loaded with lumber and on the way
to San Francisco. At last accounts the vessel
was filed with water and still aground. The
cargo Of lumber is being discharged She
went ashore at high tide and it will bo difficult
to pull her off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-10

COFFEE-OLD KONA COFFEE
" sn Fer Sale by BoLLEs &C
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-10

-nited states and EprOpc, and are enabled
on publishers rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-10

bundles wbalebone, j. & W. X. Wing, care
of j. N. Knowles. Bark ]. A. Rowland, 81
276, gallons whale oil, l cask ivory. Bark
George and Susan, 2 casks ivory, D bundles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The 7ri6me's Wash
ington special says Tables giving the values
Islands and the estimated duties RENTED
nnder the treaty, which have just been printed,
show more clearly than the text of the report
of the Hawaiian Commission to what extent
the United States has been benefited by THIS
treaty For a period of seven years, begin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-10

LYCAN 4 JOHNSON,
No. los & 1O7 Fort street.
POST OFFICE BOX SO. TELEPHONE No. i7s.
E s NJ s9P Bs S si @ as sss @ % $ Sc
the lowest prices possible
LYcAN JOHNSON have just received large assortment FoBg
inspected contemplating
AT LYCAN JoHNsoNs can be found ali of the ,us jas, received @
Suez and Australia
ROCKING 1EGe Cradles S9 ca high 'S and T ca % The folks
IYoAN JOHNSON some very cheap expensive Bedroom ss
1YoAN JOHNSON have the only assortment
1YoAN JOHNSON only ORGANS
fOund in this Kingdom
IEcAs JOHNSON than all the !f ss sss.s's sy 81
allowing he rentl t applied on purchase
1YCAN JOHNSON keep everything in the Music Line
LYCAN JOHNSON celebrated Herring Patent Fire and BproDf
stosel.
IYoAN JOHNSON keep constantly stock the largest Of Book
IYcAN JOHNSON assortment of Centre Tables and everything
IroAN Of japanese Vases japanese Dh
Fans Screens etc. ETC.
Toys Dolls Tool Cbts& DdCarhge
IYoAN JOHNSON have the only large Moulding
be fOundinH Honolulu.
cravings and ChrOmOs that they will sell below auction prices
their employ Mr. W. G. WOOD who the
feonI house decorator the Kingdom If want everything hnrHoHas
him.
LYcAN JOHNSON manufacture
ing, poles and rings n Brass, Ebony Walnut
LYoAN JOHNSON will furnish complete partial Furnishing
of Residences.
LYoAN JOHNSON cheaper anyone
propose all handled by
profit and not the high figures usually asked for Goods their line Honolulu
Machines family and manufacturing
purposes ands sell them al romS2 o S45 each.
Goods plainly Marked and win deal justly
promptly and do all in their power please and quality OF
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06
ANNOUN GEM ENT

My Stock of Spring and Summer Goods is arriving
and I pleased inform my friends and customers that
have purchased larger and better assorted stock of goods than
ever brought here before.
carry full line of Bryan Brown handmade Shoes Morris
Fine Hats Glen Shirts, Cusonllnade Clothing
full assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Notions, ces
etc
My Groceries, Hardware, Crockey and Woodenwae, De
partmen completes and large purchases enable sell
low the lowest.
I Headquarters for Agricultural Implements and Farm
Machinery, and parties wishing purchase Gin Mill Outfits
etc, will lind it their before purchasing
The Moline and Jackson Wagons always stock also
Barb Wire.
Thanking my Friends and Customers for the
very liberal patronage bestowed upon last season,
them that will be my only aim try please in
gard prices and quality of goods polite
ton. Yours Truly
WM GIESEN
P. S. CASH PAID COUNTRY PRoDUCE mch15
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

SOM one, probably limb of the law, "
and therefore possibly not entirely disinter-
o,tai, writes from this place to the Kyle
Nutshell in opposition to the constitutional
amendment reducing the number of terms
Of the county courts, taking for his text a
paragraph from the FREE PEFss in its favor.
He announces the remarkable discovery that
courts four times a year, rs required by the
amendment, VIII cost AZ much to the county
as twelve terms per year have heretofore
done. Besides he ar-i;es ;hat there viii no;
b. ti.uo = transact al the business in the
four terms. We guess" lie Is mistaken III
aii L. flnsisul sUnVositionS. What sense
Vos there ever in requiring the going
thrOI-A tie motions" q q court every
month. al tie public expense. whether
there VS. an business or nots We believe
IL four terms vii AFFORD the most ample
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

We hal thought that no part of the State
was more sorely afflicted with drought than
our own locality, but it would seem from the
following dispatch to the News from Waxa-
hachie that such is not the fact
All the country along the Central railroad
from Houston to this place is sorely afflicted
with the most dreadful drought that ever
overspread it. Many acres of ordinarily
fine farming lands are now desolate and
barren of fruits and flowers, and of the
more substantial cotton plant. The very
earth is baked. Grass and the smaller herbs
seem killed to the very root. The trees are
withered and the leaves are fairly parched
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06
Four Months For Seyenty.Ilye Cents.

wo will furnish the FREE Press on trial
. January /, 1854 for seventy-fye cents.
Il il much better local paper than ever be-
fore, giving regularly the proceedings of
Commissioners and other courts, transfers
10, raa, estate, AMI all other local news. No
H. iii3'pt citizen of the county can afford
- 40 without 1t. Try It.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

DR.. Denton, superintendent, and Colonel
Darlan, president of the Board OF Managers
of the State Lunatic Asylum, have issued
notice to county judges, stating that the
new additions to the Asylum are completed,
and offers accommodations for 200 additional
patients, and that that they are prepared to
receive new patients on AMI after the 9Th of
Sppteuber
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06
COTTON GINNING.

The undersigned is now prepared
to gin cotton at the following
rates
At my Home Gin at the McGehee
crossing, 80 so; at San Marcos.
81 90 per bale Of 500 lbs.
This includes Bsgging and Ties of
the best quality. ". S. GRAY.
aug p a.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06
Letter From a "TraYeler."
CARLISLE, Ky, Aug. %, 1883.

CARLISLE, Ky, Aug. %, 1883.
EDrTCR FIRE PREss:-In accordance with
my promise before LEFT 20 give yo- brief
account " my travels. &c. dc, VIII state
left Austin Friday. the Iotn inst, on the
10 o'clock morning tain; IN consequence Of
the strike Of tie Telegraph operators on tllat
line the conductor Lad to run by card. this
osoasioncd loss Of eight hours time be-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

time 20 dispatch the business in this coun
~ there can be no question as 10 the fact
Even in older aud more populous States
terms of court are seldom oftener than quar-
tcrly. Here our county court ought not to
require much more time quarterly than is
now taken up monthly, in order 10 clear the
docket; or il il should, the Legislature eau,
and probably will extend the jurisdiction of
justices of the peace 80 rs TO relieve the
county court of most of the petty cases
which now engross it, and thus save to par
ties, witnesses, etc., the time and expense
necessary to come to the county seat in or
der to settle their little differences
One paragraph in the article Of the Nut
shell correspondent is really funny. Speak
ing of the new state of things under the
amendment, he says:
1t is tru'. there may be in consequence of
fewer courts less complaints filed, but will
this fact not be offset by the further fact,
that nfter tue first and perhaps second days
labors, the county judge, county attorney,
the bur, the sheriff ana clerk will become
and business will be less eXpedi-
tious thnn us heretofore when nil were fresh.
After reading the above people will be apt
% wonder how our district judges and nttor-
lics off, ers and attendants on the district
courts manage to pull through" terms of
hree or four consecutive weeks. People |
lon't want courts and officials who are so |
asily ''tired!' 1t cannot be denied, however,
hat this correspondent, if we may Judge by |
lis article. is sufii iently fresh"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

The distribution of the new two cent
postage stamps to Postmasters will begin
on the first of September. The new post
age law goes into effect October l. After
that date letter postage will be two cents
instead of three.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

THE number of those who are drawing
pensions from the government is about 800,
0O0 A good many fraudulent names are on
The list.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

Il. 3. Underhll, of Austin, shipped to
Boston, Mass, seven specimens of granite,
marble, and limestone, highly polished to
be exhibited in the railroad museum, Mt the
request of the geologist of the international
rail road
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

Hos and cotton, the two great staples of
of the North and South are both low. The
Northern papers say there is n deer use of
- OF hogs as compared with year ago.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

The small farmer is the salvation of any
country, and Texas is every day adding
rapidly to its population of thus class of
thrifty and useful citizens. The policy
which gives every man a home and chance
is what has made this the greatest coun-
try on earth
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

The FREE Press acknowledges the receipt
of the 23d annual catalogue of the st. Louis
fair which opens October LIST and continues
six days. All railroad companies have
agreed to carry passengers and freight at
reduced rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

Gov. IRELAND says if lie calls an extra
session AZ all, it will be TO reduce taxes and
meuts. He thinks the State tax can and
ought to be reduced to IL or 20 cents, be-
ing separated from the county and school
tar 10y the new constitutional amendments.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

Gov. ireland has written to the presiden
of the United States urging the appoint
ment of q joint commission to settle the
question of the claim of Texas to Greer
county,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

THE September special edition of the
Galveston News is out aad is an improve
mont on al former efforts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

/" is quite remarkable, notw thstanding
the failure of crops, that the towns of the
State generally are rapidly improving.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

TIE F!;aJcralds, the Fraudulent pension
ssent3, are ut last being repudated by the
commissioner of pensions.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

TpE lute Judge Black like Garfield, was
regiiousy of the sect generally styled
Cambn.li!es.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

W. saa in our exchanges notices of de-
Ftr!atyo fires in pasture and timber lands
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

JJ15G Moons, late Oh eff justice Of this
S.ata, died recently.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06
The Blanco Star well says {:

What ra n is mostly needed for now is to
start the grass SO that Il fall crop may ma
ture before frost. Otherwise stock will
will suffer greatly this winter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

- 40 without IT. Try 1t.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-06

IS. Cash PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.