davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-03
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Statement Showing the Quantity of Wheat
and Other Grains in Sight and in Store.

Statement Showing the Quantity of Wheat
and Other Grains in Sight and in Store.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE following figures,
taken from the official statement of the Board
of Trade to be posted on Change tomorrow,
show the amount of grain in sight in the United
States and Canada on Saturday, Oct 81. and the
amount of increase or decrease over the pre-
ceding week:
Wheat, 81 7O2 255 blu. an increase of 2,016,031
bu; corr 1864. 343 bu, decrease of 1872, 1886
blu; oats. $685. 100 bu, a decrease of 40, 116 bu;
rye. 551, Ill blu, decrease of 43 907 bu; barley,
1907 800 bu, an increase of All, 048 blu.
The amount of grain in store in Chicago on
the date named was:
Wheat. 13, III. SOL bu; corn, 9S2 AGO. oats, 49,
257; rye, 256, 443; barley 13l. 1886
The stocks in New York, are: Wheat, 9,46l.-
$50 bu; corn 1926, 395 blu; oats. 1850 254 bu rye.
116, 800 blu; barley, 49,9SS blu; peas, 1,734 blu;
malt, 95 984 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-03

Actual analyses of the secrets of Indians re-
veal the fact that their mixtures of ATTRACTING
game to their traps are easy to make and apply
For foxes and other large game mix together
muskrat and skink-muck in equal parts Smear
the trap and bait with this and the animals viii
soon get foot in" For minks, etc. take un-
Stacked lime one-half pound, salammoniac three
ounces; mix and pulverize and place in a covered
vessel a few days until thoroughly mixed, then
sprinkle on the bait and around the places wkera
the tramps are set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-03
LIVE STOCE.

Cattle Stronger in Price, but Not OuotabIy
Higher-Hogs Active and Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. q
CATTLE-Receipts $50; shipments, 200. Quail
ty only fair and mostly butcher grades. Market
stronger but not quotable higher few very COM
mon left over We ouOte:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-03
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Beeves-Receipts, 3 600.
making $3.50 for the week The offerings were ex-
clusivcy for home The opening sales fairly
brisk at q small advance particularly ordinary to
fair native steers. but the feeling at the close was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-03


Export grades $5 1505.4O
Good to choice shippers -----.-.--.-. 4.5005.0O
Fair to medium shippers .------..--. 3750425
Common shippers and feeders ------.-- 3.20a3 90
Stockers Observation-Disclosures. 25003.O0
Good to choice hefers- 3.4O03 so
Good to choice COWS ---.---------.-- 3.2003 60
Fair to medium and hefers. 25O03. 90
Common and heifers- 1.5O0225
Veals. common to good :---.-..--.------. 3OO0475
Bulls common to good ------------.--- 1.751275
Mixers common to good 20.0O045 90
HoGs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000.
Liberal receipts for Monday. Quality fair. Mar
ket opened active at about Saturdays prices
All sold; closing steady. We quote:
Select heavy and medium ---------.---. 3.45 03.5O
Mixed loads straight. $50 $3.50
Pigs and common lights .----..--.----.- 3.l0O3 30
Heavy roughs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 275033O
SHEEP AND LAMBs-But few here. Market
dull at unchanged prices We quote:
Good to choice grades So. rs as 10
Common to medium grades 1.50D2. SO
Scalawags, per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25O rs
Lambs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.75 03. so
Bucks per head. 1908. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-03

Corn-Quite active for off grades new crop
with prices a shade lower. Some little order de-
mand for old stock but very little of it offered
Futures dull and in no request Receipts fairly
liberal All markets at other points are from
a &c higher with the exception of St Louis
which is &c lower than Saturday. We quote:
Madison times., 1885-09-26
:. Z. BLUM, Ta.iulah
june -iYT
sUnCE-s.0t NOTICE.

STATE Of Louisiana, Parish. of III adis"r'
gt,, geiSCEiu; Coutt---NO. ESo PIohat''
Madison times., 1885-09-26
Robert williams, deceased.

WHEREAS. GREEN /. BoNEY has
W presented to SAID Court has ma!
zccGun: as Administrator OF Sali sue
oceeian .tCcetherv I'll hiSpc'lttnn pray
me that saii account be approved
confirmed and hnEologated ahh pet
tioncr discharged from hl5 trust, ant
his bard be duly Cancelled,
Now. therefore, al persons are IT,
lUir,d % show cause, = any they nave
WITHIN ie-ai delays from The Idft hefeG'
why trg prayer q he petitioner shoui'
not hc granted.
WITNESS, The Hon. +. J peionv
Tnfee of said Court. ard the offcIa
snai thereof. this 25t day of August
A,D. 1879. +. ". DAWSON. Clerk
4 true copy--attest
+. n. DAWSON. CLERK
Madison times., 1885-09-26

Orders received ut the TIaE: Of
flee where full information regard
ing prices viii DE given. ASA for
prices on Bafbed Wire.
Madison times., 1885-09-26
ID Il ] Z e :

Mr.. Paul llebert, is SAID 10 s"h'l
from the gout.
Gen. Dennis returned from a
abort absence Thursday.
Don't part with your cotton
sooner than you car help.
Mr.. J. Tyson Lane, has been
oui.e sick, but is now improving.
Mr.. Monette sent four mu!c
wagon load Of cotton to town
Thursday.
The petitions for the levee tax
should 81; all in within too weeks
at the latest.
The week opened with clear
weather, and cotton picking was IL
order Monday.
A property tax payer, IS anyone
who pays taxes, on any Kind Of
property.
Mr.. Barber, the railroad agen; At
!. Tallulah, returned from Cooper's 5
Well last Monday.
Now answer this: Why DO tail
coats have two buttons placed be-
hind, in the small of the back
Judge 4. D. Farrar, of Vicks-
burg, who is large property hold
er in Madison parish, was in Tai
lulah, this week.
Eat all the museadincs you want.
There is yet to be discovered a fruit
that is unhealthy, when sound, and
ripe.
Mr.. Tom Fatheree, telegraph
operator at Lake Providence, was
in town Monday, and called at the
TINES office. He returned tho
same day.
Mr.. II. X. Barstow called az the
TIMES Office Monday, and sub,
scribed for a year. His example
should be largely followed.
Mr.. A. T. Lane has rcturnet
from Duckport, and can be found
"sfinging ink"-at Mcssrs, McCleL
Ian Bros. & Coltharp,s.
Mr.. Fried is building anothc
room TO his house. 1t is said th.
he will shortly have 4 couple o
friends staying with him, and more
room was necessary.
Messrs. Beer & Fried sent to tn,
TIMES office bottle of blackberry
wine, Of their own make. IN de-
lightful contrast to the usual ligh
wine made from blackberries, thi;
is a strong heavy wine, with gooC
body, and is heady. Much obliged
gentlemen.
The cotton crop estimate o
Madison has fallen off, from so <
to 60 per cent since the first Of July
and the fear Of low prices can safe.
be dismissed, as the falling of !
general, and the crop viii undoubt
edly be far short OF the estimates
oftwo months ago.
A collision on the V. s. d 7
Railroad on Tuesday morning,
short distance east of Mound STA
tion, caused delay Of about sevc:
hours of the west bound passonFc
train. A freight train and the dic
train collided. On Monday q freigb
train got into trouble west Of fDelhi
wrecking five cars and The brds
across Cypress Creek.
Mr.. Thos. .McLain, the genera
agent of the Monroe Oil Company
has been in Tallulah this week i.
the interest of the Monroe Oil Ca
This Company, want the cottoI
seed of this section, and they pre-
pose to pay the very highest price
They have a new mill, with all til
latest improvements, and being
home industry, other things bein
equal, they should be given tn
preference. You will get fror
them, just as much as any othe
dealers in cotton seed, and rs the
are not mere temporary purchaser
bat are here 10 stay, they shoul
get all the seed from this section
Mr.. Sol. Fried returned HON
from New Orleans last Monda,
where he had been on busine,
f~sv~ IL
Madison times., 1885-09-26
Terms Of Court.

Madison--Jurv Term-lst J. on las
N Januarv and June. Civil teinr--i B
Monde. in April and November.
Ea.t Carfoil-JuIy tcrm--lst Mondays
IL I!Iy and December. Civil terml-1st
Noad.-s II May and October.
gJlh Senatorial District.
Madison times., 1885-09-26
Il valid t.1 Il,.y Reported,

ioHrrcf fcr 81, -, tlc tax collector
..-hcur) of A-c,nsi8r parish. but
las ,nar, VAS no safi.fa-t6rv biG at-
! :r,ci lt-.,.bs1al, "a by tn. Stat.
! and subsequently, sold - HIs. f.
iiicia Els.,lasl TL. o.lr;ual
: o,grer. hre~Cc,gr N,egr hgm.Atsu.t
ar,,oe+ tho rurrh..sr s~.Ta H..
/ STATE and in his petition pisad,g
erroneous assessil' e,.t. in tIat tl.
assessors ra. added q Cl,i5.;ac
u3.re 10 POUR which Ire aycI~ad
dif not h-'onr - him. a lcrcc. in
ifbc boundary. as The names rf two
.n, H.. ,wner, of adjoining property
-arn o-vn1,anuefv .;af.I and ilaas-
nosed. and Ia5,fv. rrrscrigtion
twill ro seen tint the rropuds.
Lied urcu were technical. o.,
I here was no prc,enae that the
! taxes IN the PROPERTY had becrpa.d
! ,or some veir. tl;or 70 1874.
! The District Judge gave iudt-
! ,aant IN favor Of HoU7c, thus g1p:s.
/ into the Old rroove out Of whicl
/ the pcople nave i1r wears trt,a.
| with nut parts. success. TO- craa
| tho iri;c.arv. here vas 4 cas-.
brought ,otits attention oEthe court.
lin which q nrrpc.ty-owner had
! enjoyed paegc- zion aud protection
, fCf years without ps-;ng 4 doli..
= c! taxes. When the State V.o-
cc,ded against n.m he too'. no
lnct!ca of the process. ATTEMPTED no
| defense. Though then made aware
, Of the surp.usace d names ,ivcn
! him by the assessor. ne 1ook 10
| steps 10 have The error corrected.
and neglected t. cDmpiy with TIA;
provision Of tie assGssmcnt law
which makes = the duty Of proper
ty-owners to harl!a to the asses
| sors a c)rrec. 6escyipt.on IF their
1roncrty The degoriuti,n uror
| the assessment rolls va H..
ec,urU,ors,y ezac.. tnouah su.ti.
cien,lv pain to ls,vc no possible
doubt as 10 the identity cr the
7rorertv proceeded AGAINST tr1
! iae tax collector. in adyertie;aq
,ha sale. had. IN conformity Wi.
the sathor;,y vested IN himbv law,
), madea fu.iay aud more accurate
desc,int;on OF the boundary. There
was 70 plea Of prcecriptioH before
The District Court on the direct
/, acton. IN The faee Of these .acIa
i tbo District caur. c.ve judamen;
for fho r7'a'niilrnrrTl. -hus nU'jir,,
;rc 8 t.r t,l'a haasd l..ccr,y ru6u
tDc authoIl.rand exr-cse mandate
at tue cons !. .vtion: ard NJ.
D!ancl al. who nGd been ou. IN
, o0ssess.l1 by ;},e tax collector
b took her case to tho Couit 0, an
paa,s.
JuAeG Blake prepared 8n able
r and elaborate opinion, in which
. Judge Smith c0ncurrcd, compietciy
=, reversing he iudCmcn. q the
= District Court an5 throwing TIC
cost Of the wHo'e pr0cce d.nas o'
Hourg. The Judge seems e. have
met very successfully and
: conclus.yely every point raised
: The plea of prescription, tnoIgn
lfled In TIE petition, seems to hGy.
boon aharGlun1 - = yoe uot or.
{ e,,oJ - - Uloi-o ,l;,,,o,oS =,
bueu' @'lA = u"se i''''.-,' vi i'"sN" :,
II by Temaikln5 tnal me olhet Fh4'
/, in which the title G. BOurg waS
, raolr d;rass.I was f.s n-,y,a,
-.
[ .
Madison times., 1885-09-26
Parish Of Madison.
Pepre5entdticcs.
Parish Sch ho0l Board.

SB. Mcclellan, President; Viking,
=. G Clarke. W. IT. Harvey, John j.
Erwin, sol. Fried, Il. J.. Slack, ". l..
Sharkcy, 5 G.. AOnet,e, Sec'y.
Madison times., 1885-09-26
Local Mail.

Mail from Ashwood, New Carthage,
King and Cape, arrives Mondays, Wed,
nuaiays and Fridays, at ll:30 am, and
leaves ~ 80 pm. Of same days. !.
Mail from Omega and Millikens Bend
arrives Monday, Wednesday and FRI
dag at ii ALI, and leaves at pm. OF
SANE days. :,
J. M. HEDERT. 7. u.
Madison times., 1885-09-26
LETTERS

Remaining in Post Office n; Taiiuiah,
La. sept. g. lsS5
Ferd Brook, MISS anne haTn's'
james B5nts, Mr.. GaorEe CiHer'
!. VI. uarris, I"ss7rno '"sriirE.
Gaor.,a Handy, Rev. Wash Howard.
Harry King, Ab" King,
u. G, King. MISS Lizzie h'iT'
Albert Robert, tc")
S,rsau Smith, Albert Shelby.
Charlie Wright. Mr W. T. Sterling,
Mrs. Molie Washington,
sir. James Mccartney,
Pastor of the a. ". i. z. Church.
Persons calling for letters in this iis
will please say "a.ivertised.'
j. IL. HEBERT. 7. NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

continuing that OF a fisherman; and how
for many years they had struggled against
misery, their feeble resources being soon
exhausted.
But Luigi soon equalled the Maltese In
holiness and ability. A wonderful
swimmer like them he could al
most be compared 70 that famous
NIcOlo Pescei, a native OF Valetta,
who carried dispatches from Naples S
Palermo bv swimming across the EOllan
sea. He was an adept at hunting the cur
LEWIS and wild pigeons, whose nests have
To be sought for among the almost inac-
Cessible caves that border on the sea. He
was the boldest of fishermen. aud never
had the wind kept him ashore when il
had been necessary for him to 20 out TO
his nets and lines. And it was owing TO
this that be had been in Melieah creek
when he heard the signals OF the yacht IN
distress.
But at Malta the sea-birds the fish, the
mollusks are so ABUNDANT thar the mod
GRAFTON Of their price makes fishing any
thing but lucrative trade. DO all he
could, Luigi could hardly manage 30 sup
ply the wants OF the humble home, al
though Maria contributed something to-
wards IL by what she earned from her
needlework. And SO they had been
Obliged 20 reduce their expenses and take
this lodging in the ManderaggiO. While
Maria was telling her story, Luigi went
into the other room and came back with
a letter in his hand. IL was the one
Andrea Ferrato had written just before
no died.
'Maria," he said, take care Of your
brother. lie will soon have only you in
the world. For what | have done, my
children, l have no regret, unless 1t is for
not having succeeded in saving those who
trusted in ma even at the sacrifice Of my
liberty and my life. What did / would
do again. Never forget your father, who
Is dying as be sends you this-his last
love. ANDREA FERRATo."
As he read this Pierre BathOry made
no attempt TO conceal his emotion, and
avoid Maria's searching look.
"Luigi," said he, abruptly, "your boat
was smashed last night against my
yacht"
"She was an old one, DOCTOR" answered
Luigi "and for any one but me the loss
would not be much"
perhaps so, but you will allow me to
give you another for her. will give you
the boat YOU saved"
"What2"
"Will you be the mate OF the Ferrato ?
| want man who is young, active, and
good sailor"
Accept, Luigi said Pierre, "acoept."
"But my sisterp
"Ynur sister shall become one OF the
family that lives on my island Of Ante
krtta," replied the doctor. "iOur lives
hencefOrth belong 10 me, and | will do all
l can to make 10 happy, and that the only
regret for your past lie shall be that OF
/ having lost your father"
Luigi seized the doctors hands he
clasped them, he kissed them, while
Maria could find no other way Of show
ing her gratitude than by bursting into
tears.
"To-morrow / expect you on board, :"
said the doctor.
And as il he could no longer master his
emotion ne went out rapidly, after beck
oniDg Pierre to follow him.
"Ah," he said, lit IS good-it Is good 20
| make amends"
Eyes, better than to punish" answered
/ Pierre.
But IL is necessary to punishw
ITO BE CONTINUED
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS 1885.

find the entranses in the pitch darkness,
or TO take his ship across the angry sea to
seek shelter Oh the eastern coast of the
island, and perhaps get into Naletta har-
bOrg A pilot might perhaps attempt the
DANGEROUS monGuVre; but in this dense
atn osphere. in this night Of ram and fog,
what fisherman would venture out even
TO a vessel in dlstfess7 There was per-
haps a chance that one might come, and
so the steam whistle was set going and
three cannon shots were fired one after
the other as a signal.
Suddenly from the landward side a
black point appeared in the fog. A boat
was bearing down on the Ferrato under
close reefed sail. Probably it was some
fisherman who had been obliged by the
storm to take shelter Ia the little creek OF
Melleah, where his boat run IN behind the
rocks had found safety In that admirable
grottO Of Calypso which bears favorable
comparison with the wTOttO OF Fngal in
the Hebrides. He had evidently heard
the whistle and the signal of distress, and
at the risk Of his life had come to the help
of the hali-disabled yacht II the Fer
ratio was to be saved It could only be by
him.
Slowly his boat came up. A rope was
got ready to be thrown to him as soon as
he came alongside. A few minutes
elapsed which seemed inteTminable. The
ateamer was not above half q
cables length from the reefs
The rope was thrown, but huge
wave caught the boat on It's
crest, and dashed it against the side Of
the Ferratc, 1t was smashed to pieces,
aud the fisherman would have GER
tainly persisted had not Matitou snatched
at him, lifted him at arm s-length, and
laid him on the deck as il he had been a
child.
Then without word-would there have
been time?-the man ran to the bridge,
seized the wheel, and as the bows of the
| Ferrato tell oil towards the rocks, he son {
the whee-spOkes spinning round, headed
her straight for the narrow channel OF the
/ North COminO, took her down il with the
wind dead aft. and in less than twenty
minutes was on the east shore of Malta in
a much calmer sea. Then with sheets
hauled in he ran along about half n mile
from the coast, and about ! o'clock in
the morning, when the first streaks
of dawn began to tinge the horizon,
ne ran down the Naletta channel,
and brOught-up the steamer at the
Senglea quay at the entrance of the mill
tary harbor.
DR.. Antekirtt then mounted the bridge,
and said to the young sailor
"Eou saved us, my friend"
IL only did my duty"
Are you a pil0tP
"No, | am only fisherman"
"And your nameW
Luigi FerratOw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
CHAPTER VI

They started that evening. The Fer
ratio, always ready for sea, with prOyis-
IONS on board, Dunkers cOaled, and COM
passes regulated, was ordered to sail at
5 O'Clock.
Itisnine hundred and fifty miles from
the Syrtis Major 10 the south Of Sicily,
near Porto di Palo. The swift steam
Yacht whose mean speed exceeded eigh-
teen knots wou d take about day and a
half TO accomplish the distance. She was
a wonderful vessel. She had been built
q & one OF the best Yards on the Loire. Her
engines could deyelope nearly fifteen
hundred horsepower effective. Her
Ioilers were on the Belleyille system-in
which the tubes contain the lame and
not the water-aud possessed the adyan-
taga of consuming little coal, producing
rapid vaporization, Eand easily raising
the tension OF The steam % nearly thirty
mounds without danger " explosion. Inc
steam. used over again by tue re-heaters,
became mechanical agent OF pr9ulgloIs
mower. and enabled the yacht, although
she was not as long as the despatch boats
OF the European squadr0ns, 10 more than
equal them in speed.
In need scarcely be said that
the Ferrato was fitted so as TO
ensure every possible comfort 70
her messengers. She carried four
steel breech-iOaders mounted ON the par
bette principle, two revolving HOtchkin's
gups. two Gatlings, and IN the bow, a
long chaser which could send
five.inch conical shot distance OF four
miles. .,
Tire captain was a Dalmatian named
Kostrik, and he had under Dim a mate
ami second and third officers. FOR the
machinery there was chief engineer. a
second engineer, and six firemsni the
crew consisted Of thirty men, viii boat
swain and two quartermasters; ana there
was a steward, a cook, ana three naive
servants. During the hrst hour or Two
The passage out OF the gulf was maae
under favourable conditions. AitnOugh
the wind was contrary-a Orisk pref
from the northwest--the captain took we
Ferrato along with Remarkable seeeni ~
he did not set either Of the neaosals VI lAs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
ran WORK Win Live Stock,

Now that the cold weather viii soon be
here, It would be an excellent plan 10 hx
up beforehand and get verifying in good
shape for the winter.
The careless way in which most Of the
farm stock throughout the country Is
wintered every year is quite serious, and
oitentimes disastrous for the stock. The
most common defects In the system OF
winter work is the lack OF protection
from the cold storms. and the lack OF a
variety Of food. These both are very i'm
portant features, and as they require but
little effort 10 obtain them, they should,
by all means, DO well provided for, and
the breeder should be careful 10 FIX up
everything Ia good shape beforehand, 30
that there will not be any perceptibie
change from warm weather 10 winter,
which Is sometimes 80 very sudden, and
oftentimes bringB about bad results.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
THO PuIse 81 animals.

In the horse the pulse at rest beats %
times, in an OK from 80 TO 55, and ia sheep
and pigs about 10 to 50 beats per minute.
It may be felt wherever large artery
CROSSES bone. For instance, It is gem
orally examined in the horse on the cord
which crosses over the bone Of the lower
jaw in front OF its curved position, or ia
the bony ridge above the eye, and IA cat
tie over the middle Of the first rio, and IN
sheep by placing the hand On the LEFT side,
where beating OF the heart may he felt.
Any material variation Of The pulse from
the figures given above may De considered
a sign OF disease II rapid, hard and full,
IT is an indication Of high foyer, or in-
tammation; If rapid. small and weak,
low fever, loss OF blood, or weakness; if
slow, the probabilities point 70 brain dis
ease, aud if irregular, to heart troubles.
This is one OF the principal and sure tests
Of the health OF an animal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Evaporating Fruit.


A correspondent who has not seen the
patent evaporation in use desires to know
the method Of procedure. The apples or
pears are pealed, cored aud sliced BY a
machine or by hand, and carefully as
sorted, If by machine, In order to re-
move all defective or damaged PARTICLES.
The fruit is then placed on trays or pans
and subjected TO strong sulphur fumes for
fifteen or twenty minutes; first, to arrest
decay, and second, to bleach, TO which
process we are indebted for the clean
white appearance OF evaporated fruits.
1t is then put in the evaporstor 10 re-
main three or four hours subjected TO a
current of hot air from the furnace Of the
eyaporator. A few hours cooling and air
ing thereafter will render 1t ft for packing
and shipping.
Peaches are dried in the same way, but
figs are dried whole and all mellow
fruits. Whole dried pears now appear in
our markets, even large varieties, but they
are not SO popular as those pared and
sliced. Among our Southern fruits for
the evaporation the lie COnte pear bids
fair TO take the front rank, and we under
stand that a movement is on foot to eyap-
crate them on = large scale next season.
Experiments have shown that after eVap-
grafton they rapidly develop arich sugary
taste which at once grades them with the
best Of our dried fruits, and as they are
now becoming abundant and cheap, they
will soon appear in our market quota
tiOug
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

The question Of using any Of the COM
mercial manures should be brought
down to dollars and cents, aud the only
way to use them inteligently, and TO be
sure Of a profit, Is % experiment GA your
own soil until you find what 1t needs.
Commercial manures are not uniform in
their action like stable manure, aud a
manure that will give large profit on
one soil may have little eject on another.
II is the part OF wisdom and economy,
therefore, before purchasing largely Of
any brand Of fertilizers, to ascertain By
experimenting on small area whether It Is
adapted to your soil.