davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
A suecimen School Trustee.

E.J. Norris, school trustee in jefferson
County, KY, is on trial =" for variety of
reasons" it would seem. The Louisville
Commercial says: Zone of the charges
against Norris is that he does not dress
we'll Norris summer costume is described
as being a torn jeans trowsers with the
right leg gone from the knee down. What
particularly incensed one of the lady
teachers was that the man did not wear u
coat and had only one suspender. He
wore no stockings and the heels of his
shoes were OFF. He is described as wearing
particularly dilapdated straw hat, and had
q peculiar way of slouching his shoulders
that did not add a great deal to his personal
appearance. He is also accused of getting
drunk, and in general terms of being i'm
moral 1t has been reported that the
trustee could not read or write. One of
the lady teachers promises to tell some.
thing about Norris immortality"
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
PERTINENT pARAGRApHs.

A rather cynical lady, somewhat OF flirt,
SAYS most men, like colds, are very easily
caught, but difficult TO get rid Of.
Her mistake is apparent. DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup will cure any cold however stub
born it may be. Price % cents.
THE Commissioners have sent to Captain
Vernon list Of water and gas boxes above
the level Of the pavements in the Seventh
Precinct. They are located on nearly all
the principal streets in that precinct and
number about five hundred. Steps have
been taken to have them removed below
the level of the sidewalks.
AT $40 yesterday evening an alarm of
fire was turned in from box 12i, caused by
gaslights in the window of store No. 651
Seventh street northwest and occupied by
John Saul, florist, igniting some straw
flowers in baskets hanging in the window.
A young lady employed. in the store had
her hand badly burned. Loss about $3.50.
THE bone of contention among the
medical fraternity can no longer be con-
sidercd st. Jacobs Oil, since druggists,
whose veracity is not to be doubted, and
eminent physicians like a. A. Waite, Of
Pittsfeld, Mass. give and corroborate their
testimony cheerfully and without solicit
tation. This speaks volumes.-PrOridence
Or. H. Democrat.
kEMPLES lecture on the IflDulutlOnS
OF an 0f1ice-See1er' at Lincoln Hall on Tues
day evening next will be one of the richest
and funniest speeches ever delivered in this
city. The lecture abounds in wit, humor
and ridiculous situations in the experience
of an office-huntcr. Colonel Kemple is n
humorist of high merit, and his lecture is
worthy of a large house.
Al meeting Of the Master Builders
Association held last night the following
gentlemen were elected officers for the
ensuing year; Mr.. William II. johnson,
president; Motley Anderson, vice-presi-
dent Thomas j. King, secretary; II. NJ.
Dellenger, treasurer. Six members were
suspended from further benefits of the
association. A full and free discussion was
had by the members in regard to the busi-
ness prospects Of the coming season, and il
was the unanimous view of the member;
that it was encouraging, providing there
would be no advance in prices over the
present rates. The meeting adjourned tc
partake of handsome collation. furnished
| by a newly elected officer.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
REAL ESTATE,
The OmciaI Transfers. as Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhowcr & Son, real estate
brokers' 1926 L street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate in the
District to-day, as compiled by them from
the official records in the Office of the Re-
corder of Deeds:
On Massachusetts avenue, between New
Jersey avenue and Second street north
west, lot g. square 563, Bridget Catherine
Smith to Edward Brooks, $500.
On Four-and-a-half street, between Penn
sylvania avenue and c street northwest
lot "a, reservation 10, stephen G. Rowan to
J. z. Stoddard, $6,ST5.
Corner Of Seventh street and Virginia
avenue southeast, part of square 905 z. A.
Darnielle, trustee, TO William G. Barrett,
$1.i00.
On ii street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets northwest, lots IL and
1S, square 2SS, Margaret G. Grindall TO
Eliza Jane Mcclure, nominal.
On Thirteenth street, between L and +
streets northwest, lot Z, square 300, Eliza
Jane Mcclure TO Margaret Q. Grindall,
nominal.
on Pierce street, between New Jersey
avenue and First street northwest, lot 29,
square $50, Francis s. Obold to trustees of
the lIodcarricrs' Association, 81 e66.25.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
Death of Major O'Brien.

Major Timothy O'Bricn, native of New
York, but for many years a resident of
Richmond, Va, died there yesterday morn
ing of consumption, aged As years. He
served CALAMITY as a cavalry officer in the
Federal Army during the late war. lie was
warm friend of Governor Tilden, and was
one Of the Virginia delegates to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention in st. Louis
in 1876 which nominated Tilden for Presi-
dent. Before coming to Richmond Major
O'Brien was member of the Tammany
Association. His latest active work in u
public capacity was as chairman and treas
urer of the committee formed for the relief
of sufferers by the disaster at the Grove
Shaft Of the Midlothian mines.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
A Schoolgirl Murdered.

Catharine Berneson, residing at 1909
Tasker street, Philadelphia, has been an
noyed of late by children playing in front
of her house. She repeatedly warned the
children not TO play around her door be.
cause she said the noise affected her head.
Yesterday evening Maggie Carlett, aged
IL years, in company with q party Of school
mates, was passing in front Of Catherine
Berneson's residence, when the latter ap.
peared at the window with a pistol In her
hand cried out There Is law 10 stop
this" and then fired. The injured girl
staggered along for several feet and fell 10
the pavement. She died an hour later 1t
was found that the bullet had entered her
brain. Catherine Berneson's friends allege
that she has not been rational for q long
time past, owing to sickness. She was
taken into custody.
You should See
tho suit reduced to $40 at Eiseman Bros, cor.
ner Seventh and streets.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTARIIsHED ATOITsT Is0s
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the signal
OfIlce today says;
The Indications are that colder, fair weather
Will prevail IN districts on tho Atlantic coast
TO night, followed, 'on Friday, by contlAued
cold, partly cloudy weather. Tho indications
are that the temperature Will rise slightly In
the Northwest and upper lake region during
Friday, with Increase In cloudinoss aud snow.
Temperatures.
The following special temperatures were re-
ported at 3 p. IN. yesterday: Washington lS,i
Norfolk, 57o; Savannah, 6S'; Atlanta, IL ;
Jacksonville, 70o; Pensacola, G3'i New Or
leans, 02s: Galveston, 5So; San Antonio, 6S ;
Tucson, 06o Los Angeles, 76'i san Diego,
nDo
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
AMUSEMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

salvini's rendition of King Lear at the
National Theatre last night was the most
magnificent piece of acting ever seen in
Washington, and the company which sup
ported fairly shared a portion of the honors
with the great Italian. Tonight Miss
Prescott and Mr.. Morrison will play Rose
Michel" Tomorrow night Salvini will
appear in The Outlaw" and on Saturday
matinee as 0theRo. The VolSes next week.
FoED's oPERA-HoUsE.
The Opera-House was crowded again last
night by n very brilliant and distinguished
audience, which was duly delighted and
comedy company in Brighton" Tonight
"Ruths Romance" and Fourteen Days"
will be given. Next week, Minnie Mad
dern.
NEW THEATRE coMIoUE.
Crowded houses are the order of the
week at the Comique, and the Harry
Miner Combination is the funniest travel
ing troupe in America. There will be
matnees to-day and tomorrow.
oDD-FELLows' HALL.
Professor Carpenter will not give one of
his seances this evening, but will hold the
fort every evening hereafter Don't fail to
see this remarkable man, in whose hands
the strong are weak and the weak are
strong.
LINCOLN HALL.
Admiral Dots London Museum Company
delights througs of young and old at Lin
coin Hall daily and nightly. The parloi
performances Of Admiral Dot, Count Rose
bud and Baron Littlefinger are immense.
MIR. sToRY's LECTURE TONIGHT.
The repetition of Mr.. w. w. Story's IA
nous lecture upon michael Angelo cnd
Mcdici-Sistine Chapels" will be given al
the Congregational Church tonight. The
poet. sculptor handles his subject in mas
terly manner. Tickets may be secured a,
| Brentano's or at the church tonight.
ROLLER. SKATING RINK.
They glided and they chided and they
| Sided and cOllided and derided and decided
| that the rink is the best place in town
| This was at the assembly last night There
| are matinees every afternoon. Another as
sembly tomorrow night.
| NEW DINE MUSEUM.
1t is difficult matter to get into thu
| Dime Museum, the crowd is so great, bu
| by little patient waiting every one is &c
commodated and well repaid by the flint
stage performances and wonderful curiosi
ties to be found inside. Open afternoon
| and evening.
JOHN II. COUGHS LECTURE.
Tomorrow night Mr. John b. Gougl
| will lecture at the Congregational Church
on Habit, or Powers That Be-" A few re
naming seats may be had at Frees book
store, opposite the Ebbitt House.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,


PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To TIE N0RTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
In EXPECT OCT. /, 1882,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from atatinn
corner of Sixth and Il streets
as follows;
For PittBburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at o30 a. M. daily Fast line $50 q. sa. daily
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincln.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. IN. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Express
$50 p. M daily for Plttsbure and the West,
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAp
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo Mag
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday with Palaces
car from Washington to Cananda.gna
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira nj
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 a. 4. . TO- 10 a n,
ISo, 420, 800 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, I,2C,
$50, and 1920 y. M. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, 8. 30 q, daily, except Sunday,
For Philadelphia, 500 q. M, 1890 nl l30 40,
100 and 1920 p. N. On Sunday at 420, $50
and 1920 .. m. Limited Express, $40 q. ia
daily, except Sunday.
For baltimore Gao. 800. $50. 1880 a. m. and l,sO
40 4f0, $40, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun.
day, S.00 $50 8. m 42O, $40, 7.30. $50 and 1920
p. m.
Tickets and information at the Office, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station where orders can ke
hotels and residences.
CHAS. Il. PUGH. General Manager
j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

RICHMOND, va, Jan. 3I, 1851.
II. ii. WARNER Il Co.: Sirs-For five
years | suffered from kidney affections
Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure freed
me from pain, restored my flesh and thor
oughly cured me. Il. B. MCCUE.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
Jones. OF Florida, and the Tariff.

An amusing story is going the rounds at
the north end of the Capitol, in which the
great expounder of constitutional law,
Senator Jones, of Florida, is the principal
subject AS the story goes, q group of Sena-
tors were gathered in the Democratic cloak
room, idly chatting, while Beck, Sherman,
and Others of the Finance Committee were
pounding away at the Tariff bill in the
Chamber.
Said one of the Senators to Mr.. Jones :
Jones, why is it that you are not taking
any part in this tariff debate"
I oh" answered the Florida statesman,
with his characteristic sneer and wave
of his hand, II do not take any interest
in such trifing affairs. The tariff is
simply question of dates and figures, and
the merest clerical work, which any clerk
can settle IT," said the adopted son of
Florida raising his eyes toward the blue
eagle in one Of the panels of the ceiling of
the Senate Chamber, "there was any meas
ure involvinga great constitutional ques-
tion, | might be expected to participate in
the discussion
At this, it is said, the group of Senators
listening to Jones looked at each other aud
quietly left the cloak-room and resumed
their seats in the Senate
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST

IKE MODEL FAST,
AMP ~ THE \ FAST eTtY N IITE SEI BETgEEN tyNyE
via Washington.
DOUBLE iRAsKr sTrrr R.ISsI R5AHsEY courIkni
Schedule to take effect Sunday. Nov. 10, 1852,
a. M. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
4.O6-CHICAGO.C O.CINCINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAgY
E5riREss, 5Iia Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, st,
s,oe-Raitimors, ElIcSst City and Way Stations.
o.5o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
e.6o,Baltm9rs BALL s3 Annapolis and Way. lpled.
7.46-BALTIMoRE ExPRFss.
6.lO-Pont of Rocks and Way Stations.
e1o-fHILADELPHIA. NEW YoRK and BOSTON,
EXPRESS. ParloE cars 70 New YORK.
e.4o-STAUSToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. fOon-
meets nee sI. iof Msgerstown and at Point Of Rocks
te.oo-Baitimore, Hyattsville and Laurel Ex.
press. Stops at Bel,syille. Annapolis Juno.
tlon: Jesspps and Dorseys. On Sunday
Io.oo1;BAITIMoRK Express. stops at Hyat,a.
f1o.16-PITTsBURGH. CHICAGO, CINc1sNArI
LoUIsvILI.E and st. LOUIS EXPRESS,
=, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago.
.a.Io-JBaltimore. Ellicot City, Annapolisand way
fiao-on sunday Only for Baltimore and Way,
t9.2o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
t2.35-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
t8.oo-BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-Baltimore and Way Stations. tyylnchester, !,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Re.
4.so-IBALTIMoEE. HyATTsvII1r AND LAUREL
EXPREss Frederick. via Relay, Stops al
Annapolis Junction.
t44o-Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Stations
t4.4b-Point OF Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstown /,
Winchester and Way Stations. lonSunday
to Point OF Rocks and WAY Stations onlyd
tS.4b-BAITIMoRE EXPRESS (Martinsburg and
way. yia Relay. Stops at Hyattsvilie and
o.o6-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations,
"a. 7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
tb4O-PlTTsBpR5H, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
10. o.4o-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK and AosroN
EXPRESS Sleeping cars TO New York.
fe bb-CHICA6o, CIScISNATI, and ST. LOUIS
ExPREss; Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, 81.
li.3o-Baltimore and Way Stations.
tDally. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex.
cept Sunday.
:, All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ton.
For further Information apply at the baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and 81s
and 1851 Penne avenue, cor. OF 18th street, where
orders Will be taken Gs baggage to be checked an
received % y,d ~. At any point In the CITY,,
Master of transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
FROM A TRAVELLER.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept. 20, l8s2.

KANSAS CITY, NO., Sept. 20 1882.
One year ago 1 contracted u bad case Not
knowing the result, l allowed 1t to run for some
time, but finally applied TO the best physician,
who treated me six months In that time took
over 600 pills of Proto-Iodlde of Mercury and ran
down in weight from 2l0 to ISL pounds, and was
confined 10 my bed with MercurlRl Rheumatism
hardly able to turn myself Being travelling
man, some of the fraternity found me In this con-
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

ss-SI 900 REWARD wtu be paid TO any
Chemist irho tDH md on analysis Of 100 bottles Of
8. g. g., one particle Of Mercury Iodide Of POtai.
SUM or any Mineral substance SIYLF7 SPE'
CLFTc co., P'oprietors, AaGntd, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists, 81 tOl.75por Bottle.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
las / Ii Q y
| X ~ e W OF
| 8 c V e r "a !
| lCaQaa that
'kxKJ!EE !

had been cured by Its use. I c0mmenced % use lt
with little faith but in less than three weeks was
able TO go on the road. The sores and spots
gradually disappeared, and today L have not a
2i7 mounds. do not wish my name published,
hut y on may show this letter 70 any who doubt
j. II. Il.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
Her Majesty.s opera Company.

The announcement that Her Majesty's
Opera Company will begin an engagement
here on Monday, February 10, will cause
flutter of delight in musical and society
circles. The box office will open for the
sale of subscription tickets for the series on
February 12 at 10 o'clock a. M, and con
tinue three days only. The sale of seats
for each performance will commence Feb
ruary Is. There will be six night per-
formances and q matinee. The fol-
lowing are the principal artists
comprising Mr.. Mapleson's troupe
Madame Adelina Patti, Madame Fursch-
Nladi cher first appearance Mile. Paolina
Rossini, Mile. Dotti, Madame Scalchi (the
eminent contralto-her first appearance),
Madame Galassi cher firstappearance) Mile.
Juch, Mile yalerga and Madame Albani
(her first appearance), Signor Mierzwinski
(his first appearance, Signor Clodio (his
first appearance), and Sfgnor Nicolini, Sig
nor Frapolli, Signor Rinaldini, Signor
Bieletto, and Signor Ravelli, Signor Campi-
cettaj, Signor Caravatti and Signor Galassi,
Signor Monti, Signor Corsini, and NJ. Durat.
Premier danseuse, Madame Malvina Caval
lazzi, and full orchestra and grand chorus
of 120 persons. Director of the music and
conductor, Signor Arditi.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

Tomorrow night Mr.. John b. Cough
will lecture at the Congregational Church
on "Habit, or Powers That Be-" A few re-
naming seats may be had at Frees book
store, opposite the Ebbitt House.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

HTHH HVHEN "
dition an d
recommend
ed that I try
UAttR unaatHn
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

in which all the citizens of Washington are
interested. They are suggesting: When
the committee investigating Mr.. Bailey
renders its report an investigation of the
Washington Gaslight Company should
either be ordered on the very heels of it or
Congress should embrace the first oppor-
tunity to pass an act to incorporate rival
gas company-one that can survive upon
its merits
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

1t is difficult matter to get into the
Dime Museum, the crowd is so great, but
by little patient waiting every one is ac-
commodated and well repaid by the fine
stage performances and wonderful curiosi-
ties to be found inside. Open afternoon
and evening.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

tho suit reduced to $40 at Eiseman Bros, cor.
ner Seventh and streets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

I think, however, that Pabulum pro-
duced as good crop of wheat as any
other fertilizers would have produced
this year
| have q better set of grass this year
than have had for several years, and
think it is due, in part at least, to the
use of Pabulum."
Mr.. THEODORE f CHILDS, of
Olney, writes Il used your Pabulum
on AZ acres, at 400 pounds per acre,
and am satisfied that have a better
crop of wheat than | ever made before.
am confident that my crop will aver
age me between 25 and 80 bushels per
acre"
Mr.. DUNCAN G.. CAMPBELL, of
College Station, writes "My use of
Pabulum was on limited scale, and was
confined to rye, for which | found it a
most excellent fertilizer My crop, both
of straw and grain, is larger than [
have ever raised before-it has not vet
been threshed-and the timothy sown
with it looks remarkably well. | shall
make further use of it during the COM
ing year"
Mr.. HARRY GRIFFITH, of Aca-
dia, writes +: 81 used six tons of your
Pabulum last fall, part on each fallow
and CORTLAND, about 400 lbs. to the
acre on the balance of the my crop
used -- and saw but little difference
in crop, but think there is a slight diff
ference in favor of Pabulum was pleased
with it, 1t drilled better than anything
| have had for years no cumming :
My crop of wheat is as good as any
other in my neighborhood grass sets
well after it.
Mr.. JOHN II. GASSAWAY, of
Germantown, writes: II used Pabu.
lum on my fallow and CORTLAND, at the
rate of two bags to the acre 1884 lbs. } /;
the falow field was 33 acres, and I have
threshed from it 1910 bushels of wheat /;
yield on corn-land was but 90 to "a
bushels to the acre same quantity used
on cortland as on fallow The balance
of the fertilizer was -, and | could
see no difference in the wheat and grass. I"
"Mr. Y. MAGRUDER, of Redand
states II think very favorably of Pabu-
lum. 1t did well for me"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

on the thin land, beside the guano and
bone, which of course cost much more
per ton, can see no difference between
them but where we used it on the low
land it did much better than the guano
and bone. / think where Pabulum was
used on the low land the crop will yield
about 30 bushels per acre. shall use
Pabulum altogether this fall"
Mr.. w. b. CHICHESTER, of Olney,
writes Il applied it on cortland,
about 500 pounds per acre, the fields
being poor; and while the crop was only
medium one, | am satisfied that the
wheat on the portion of the field sown
with Pabulum was as good, if not better,
than that on other parts of the field
which were sown with other standard
fertilizers. On / acres of potato
ground where used Pabulnm I got a
very heavy crop of wheat"
Mr. G. T. EARNESTLY, of Olney,
states: 81 used 400 pounds Pabulum
per acre on the same field where | used
800 pounds per acre of other standard
fertilizers that cost about the same per
ton, and | could not distinguish any
difference in the result"
Mr.. JOHN G. CASHELL, of Lay
Hill, writes: II think your Pabulum
fertilizer is good fertilizer I sowed
Is acres of fallow land with 500 pounds
to the acre. 1t was thin land, and
very billy, and washed very much. |
threshed it yesterday and got 20 bushels
to the acre. | have Is acres on which
put only $50 pounds to the acre, that
am confident will make ~ or % bush
els per acre. My grass sets well and
looks better than any grass | have had
on that field for years. b"
Mr.. JAS. w. CLAGETT, of lay
louisville, writes 81 used the Pabulum
bought of you last fall at the rate of
$50 pounds per acre on wheat only.
Our wheat has not yet been thrcshed,
but think we will get an average of
25 bushels per acre where the Pabulum
was used.
| cannot draw true comparison be-
tween the Pabulum and other fertilizers
used on the farm, as Pabulum was used
on fallow and other fertilizers were used
on CORTLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17
JOHN A. BAk ER.

writes: II used Pabulum altogether
last fall, and am we'll pleased with the
result on my wheat. and its effect on
grass was first rate"
Mr.. H. w. CASHELL writes :
'.Last fall | used altogether Pabulum at
the rate 375 pounds to the acre on my
wheat, and my average is between 20
and 25 bushels per acre. Part of my
land was very thin.
On my best land the yield is about
30 bushels per acre. Where grass-seed
was sown the effect was very good.
shall use it altogether the coming fall"
Mr.. JNO. Il. McGREGOR of For
estville, writes: 81 used Pabulum at
the rate of $50 pounds per acre on clo-
yer fallow by the side Of it too other
kinds of fertilizer. There was no ap-
parent difference in the growth from any
one of them. On part ofthe land where
Pabulum was used I used Rice wheat,
the heads, of which were short and not
well filled, and it yielded, machine mea-
sure, but IA bushels per acre. Ga the
rest of the field, on which I used Pab-
ulum also, where l used Fultz wheat,
the yield was 81 bushels pc. acre |
believe had | not used Rice wheat the
yield would have been 35 bushels per
acre, as the clover and weeds where
Pabulum was used are far ahead of the
rest of the field, and can be easily dis
tinguished by riding up the public road
some distance off. | think Pabulum
No. FERTILIZER, and would freely rec
ommend tito all persons who intend seed
ing grain"
Mr.. HENRY BROWN, of Triadel.
phia. writes: II used your Pabulum
on 40 acres, on corn and fallow land,
400 lbs. per acre on fallow and 300 lbs.
on corn-land. On wheat my grain was
heavy; grass set we'll and looks we'll.
| consider my wheat crop equal to the
best, and better than some of my neigh
bors. | think Pabulum a good fertilizer,
the best | have used for some time"
Mr.. Il. W. JONES, of Darnestown,
writes: II used Pabulum on my wheat
crop last fall, the resulting effect on
grass is most favorably marked. In using
it by the side of other fertilizers the
effect was equally as good on my grain.
l think very favorably of Pabulum."