davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Possessed with Devt,.. "

'de1o eahnot tell exactly what was tho
people go ~ possession" under which
Suffered VIZ primer ages so dreadfnilv
have nee, y ..2aierer it was it could not
bead M worse than neuraigiS in rna
"a o.n NJ J. 9. Ref. of Ne,Syrt-t N 're
but VIE ,eit-d for eisht var ri Fl ~ ~
of Bow .a4s il yielded TO one 81 h sll,I
use Of ON ~, Iron Bitters W. VIE polite
veas,essse suffering? 1t cures " ', paoS The
paints "1'a'ia, liver ana kidrey
e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
At His Old sport

New RICHMOND QUE, July 13.-Ex-
President Arthur, accompanied by his
son, has had r1re good luck in salmon
fishery on the river, with r. G. Dun,
whose guest he is. on the CdscGpedid.
poonds OF salmon. The party are on
their way back to New York, and will
stay over few days at the Restigouche
Salmon Club at Metamedia,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
BarthoIdi's Statute of Liberty EE
Tightening the World"

win be a reminder OF personal liberty fer
ages to come. On jnst AS sure found;-s
ton has DIR. Pier,e's "Golden Medical
Discovery" been placed. and il will stand
through the cycles of time Us a monu-
ment TO the physical emancipation of
thousands, who by it's use have been
relieved from consumption, consumptlve
night-sweats, bronchitis. coughs. spit
ting of blood, weak lungs and other
throat and lung affections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
from Europe.

If you want TO help your friends from
any part of Europe, or 90 there your
self, buy your ticket where you can get
il the cheapest. which you Can get by
calling at J. a. Peterson, Merchant and
Inning alton Agent, No. 81 E. Third
South Street, Salt Lake City, 2. @. Box
S69.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Runalo Ell Attached

New HAVEN Conn.,. July ia dep
uty sheriff went to Norwalk this after
noon and attached Buffalo Bills Wild
West" show for $4,000 ora two attach
ments. one of 5000 for damages for
breaking up Carver's show, and one for
$4,000 for the malicious arrest of DR..
Carver at Willlamantic. The Cody
party furnished bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
The sro1.mons Ia Berlin.

Berlin, July 13.-The Mormons have
commenced cru ade here. They in
tend 70 hold meetings every Sunday. 1t
is not likely they will obtain many
adlerents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
General wolselev.

LONDON, July 13.-General Wclseley
arrived here this afternoon. The Vic
toria Railway station was crowded with
soldiers and officers and civilians. and
he was given an enthusiastic welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Nervous Dsbilitatsd Men

You are allowed a tree ,riGiof thirty days
OF the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol
taic Belt with Eies trio Suspensory APP
pliances, for the speedy relief and
permanent cure OF Nervous Debility,
loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also, tor many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet,
with full information. terms, etc..
mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt
Co.. Marshall. Mich.
That Miss Jones is a nice-leohng
girl, isn't she2"
Yes. and she'd be the belle OF the
town if it wasn't for one thing"
whats tliat2"
"She has catarrh 50 bad it is unpleas.
ant to be near her. She mas tired O
dozen things and nothing herps her.
am sorry, for l like her. but that doesn't
make it any less disagreeable for one .e
be around her"
Now if she had used DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, there would have been nothing
of the kind said, for it will cure catarrt
every time. c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

CATERPJLLARs. crickeIs. moths. bed
bugs. cockroaehes. ants ana all Doxious
insects destroyed by Buhach. Cali at
Y. G. M. |. Drug department and get
box. Price. % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

Cure collie, cramps. diarrhsa; extet
nally for aches. nains, Sprains. ne.d-
ache. neuralgia. rheumatism. For man
or beast 90 and SIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
Baseball.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-New York q;
Providence 4.
PHILADELPHIA. July is.-Philadelphia
I; Boston /.
DETROIT. July 1s.-Detroit 8; st.
Louis 5.
PrrrsBURe. July 13.-No game, on ac-
couet of rain. ter1s9D
BUFFALO, July ls,-Bufalo A; chica-
go6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
a CARD.

To q who are suffering from ecrors and
indiscretions of youth, nervious weakness,
asrIv decay, loss OF manhood, etc, viii
END recipe that viii cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
-0vared BY q missionary IN South Americs
Joseph I IszAr. Station D. New yorss
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17
THE SHOTWELL MONt NfNI.
THE PEOPLE INSURE 4 ftiII>.
TR1Dt rE TO AFT. StluTW I'LL.
Extracts From Some of the Man, LETTER.
That the Chronicle - Receiving Itou
Admirers of Capt. >hotwvH.

The great numt~.r - kind lritsr~ fhsi
THE tHgo>lCiE reserves every ttAN sth
reference to the ShutweI monument. r,a
ders Il necessary, a. wcll n apprQQrA5e.
that a special column shouli IL >et .i, ,rt
for such noticeS II il beyond ouf s5 Is
Ia express the affection and t.>leem In
which Capt >hotwcil was bcli bs the f-e..
pie OF North Carolina and thc >ouiA
Letters have com" pouring IN hy haJdr,~is
not only from North Carolina bat frt,n AL
the adjoining States. and We foc. ,t aur
duty 10 publish brat cNtrastS from t1,es
letters IN this column. aud a. ..ckuos, gv
here the voluntary contributions aH3
promises of contributions sent to b. lt
l. needless 10 say to the friend - tau-
Shotwcll or ia the people of the South.
whose good taste would farh.d >aeh "a
thing. that nothing looking tAr i,.ss, A.o
an advertisement or selfish purpose. viii
be admitted in this column It's Devoted
entirely 10 the memory OF our departed
chief, whose noble name No would forever
perPctuatc.
This is the ''Shotwcli Monument tel
umn, and until fittine shaft marks thv
spot where sleeps his remains. his friends
and the people general, are at liberty to
use II III furthering this noble purpose
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17
THE NEWS IN WILSON.
Condensed From the Popular and Pro-
Srcssive Advance.

Mrs S j. Harris, of Columbia, s c..
mother-in-law of ". Ii. Blount Esq edi-
tor of the W wilson Mirror, died last week.
There are four hogs in Edgecombe coun-
ty whose collective weight Is q, o0o) three
thousand pounds, and they are owned by
MeSsrs. John Cobb, Geo L. Sugg, Calvin
Pitt and Mark Gardiner. Two of the four
weigh only Il 500 sixteen hundred pounds.
The hogs are Red Jersey, Jersey and Berk
shire crossed, the Magey breed Of hogs.
Mcssrs Amos j. Hines and b. B. Branch
raised some tobacco this year on their
farms in this county, which they shipped
to another market for sale last week. The
average of the entire crop was 13 cents
per pound on Mr. Hines crop and 16 on
Mr. Branch's or $50 per acre on the whole.
The tobacco. some of it, was poorly han
died and consequently did not bring as
much as it would had experienced men
have had the management of the crop. AS
it was, however, the returns beats cotton
all to pieces This proves beyond a doubt
that tobacco can protitably be raised in
Wilson county.
one of the most romantic marriages of
the season took place at Richmond, Va,
Tuesday night, at O'Clock, the gallant
and romantic young man was no other
| than Mr. Louis Jordan who was born and
raised in Wilson, but who is now clerking
with J. Q. Farmer & Co. at Hicks Ford.
Va The bride was Miss Carrie Mcdonald,
daughter of Mr. McDonald the Superln-
tendent of the Cotton Mills Tuesday
morning Miss Mcdonald came up town
| where she was met by a friend of the
groom and taken in his buggy to Toisnot,
where the groom elect was III waiting for
! the future partner of his joys and sorrows
! The trio there took the train for Richmond
where the determined couple were united
! for better or for worse. They are now,
we learn, at Hicks Ford, their future
! home, where a reception was given them
! by the friends of the groom. If this were
all We should not think the affair so ro-
mantle, but it is said they were to have
been married this week at the residence
of the brides parents, but their throbbing
hearts beat too powerfully and were too
full of love for each other to allow them
to await the appointed time.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17
Statcsville, n. G.
Canon Earrar's Tribute to America.

Canon Farrar delivered his farewell ad
dress in Philadelphia. The subject Of his
remarks being impressions Of America.
Speaking as though TO the American pct
pie, he asked the question, ~ no were
your fathers = and III answer paid q gov
ing tribute to the courage. high moral
character and sterling worth Of the Iil-
grim Fathers the colonIst3 led by William
Penn, the early settlers of Mary land aud
Virginia and the Hugucnot refugee of
South Carolina In those moral qualities
and in the spirit Of liberty which carried
the war Of independence to a successful tor
mination the speaker found the true ba-
of America character. He was impressed uv
the thought that the hand Of God o1isld
be traced in the country Development,
and that there rest. upon II resppu-. bill
ity to show 10 the nations Of the world the
true idea Of Chrl tlan greatness. tAmcrl-
ca he said, ''aS the youngest Of he ma
tions NAV put her sickle INTO the ripest
harvest OF tie worlds experience, and Z
she learns the lesson Of her past aright she
Will enact such history ~ viii lngcr
through all the ages II believe he
said in conclusion, that America Wlll bc
preserved from the perils that llc before
her by the memories Of her dead and the
virtues Of her living; | believe She Ail
| discnchaat The nations Of the horrible r"
/ ductions Of war: ! bclieve ,hc VIII lead
| the triumphant path of 4 legislation whieh
! shall iear,ssly .ui.fe the ho1ry head of
/ inveterate abuses aud the path Of religion
/ that Will be free from prir~tcraft and false
types OF gooducss: ! clieye she will JUS
,lfy 10 humanity her majestic faith IN man
I and believe that she will be enabled to
work out new civilization for the glory
and Happiness OF man, 50 that all selfish
ness shall receive its death blow and =
reeling TO its grave and that many Of tho
I vilest evils that affect the life Of man shal
but live IN tn memory Of time, which
like the abandoned Ill rtine, shall star
and look back and slu5der at is cariie1
life"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17
From n States,iiic Lndy.

EDITOR STATE CHRONICLE: Inclosed you
Will find my mlte-ouc dollar towards
the erection of the ShotWcil monument |
would most gladly increase my hulc oIer-
ing ten fold were it in my ppwcf. a-
claim the honor and privilege II having
been personal friend Of capt. Shotwcil.
who loved and honored him rs he dcserv-
ed, almost as tho he were my son.
'North Carolina Martyr III defence Of
pure Southern Womanhood. " "a hc has
been termed, he deserves that the ladies
of the South should show their apprccia-
ton Of bis character, of his sulfering- IN
their behalf, and Of his useful devotion to
his country and TO his friends ~ coming
years, when the youth Of our country
shall visit our State capital, as they are
pointed towards the monument erected to
the memory of Capt. Shotwcll, they may
be told "therc lies a man who never
swerved from his duty to his country. nor
his devotion to his friends
Very respectfully
Np- II Ibt.UtT-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17
TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS.
The New York Times Calculation OF
Nanderbilt's Wealth.


Vanderbilt's Wealth.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was worth $500, ,O00, 900.
If we say that he was worth $500, 900, GOO
or 81 900, 600, 600 do we get a perccptibly
different impression about the bulk of his
fortune2 Most people do not. TO the
average mind the conception of enormous
wealth is much the same whether it be
reckoned III hundreds of millions or in
vigntillions The human mind cannot
grasp these great sums or clearly appre-
clate the difference between one hundred
millions and two hundred millions.
Let lis try and describe Mr.. Nanderbilt's
great fortune in terms Of linear, square,
and cubic measurement and Of weight
Everybody understands these terms and
they make Il definite impression on mems
minds.
If this sum of 5000, 600, 600 were in stan
dard silver dollars it would present such
features as this:
Put lengthwise. dollar, after dollar, il
would stretch distance Of 4,G.2 miles.
making a silver streak from New York
across the ocean to Liverpool.
z lie up, dollar on dollar, it would reach
a he ght Of :}55 miles.
Laid flat on the ground the dollars
would cover a space of nearly 60 acres.
The weight of this mass Of silver would
bs 100 tons.
To transport it would require 358 ears,
carrying - tons each this is the capacity
OF the strongest freight cars and making
a train Just about = l , miles long.
On ordinary grades II would require -
locomotives to haul this train. On roads
Of steep grades aud sharp curves, - or 90
locomotives would he needed.
la one dollar bills this two hundred
niii0n-doliar fortune would assume such
shapes as this:
The bills stretched leng hwi>e would cx-
tend -, ,6.4 miles. or nearly the clrcum
ference of the earth at the equator.
Piled up one on another, close as leaves
in Il new book. they would reach height
OF u miles.
Spread out on the ground they would
cover 1i6 acres. or nearly the whole sur
face Of Central Park. including ponds anC
reSCrN olrS.
y safe deposit vanlt to 'ontain thcs'
bills would require TO be % feet long. .
feed wide and % feet high.
The Virginia Legislature voted separdle
Iy for [. ) Senator Daniel 20, Mahone :,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17
s!Turn Backward, Ok! Time.'

Pitt county votes this week on a propo
sition to subscribe $50, 900 to the Colds
boro and Greenvile Railroad. A CORES
pondent Of the Greenville papers opposes
it on ground that ''crime will increase in
our midst; extravaganza will run ram
pant: our county town will be ruined and
countless and numberless petty evils will
grow out of and fasten themselves on our
people from the project Such an argu-
ment in this day of railroads The CHRoN-
ICLE has yet to hear of county town
that has not been helped by railroad,
much less being 'ruined.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17
From trrintit.


~ enclose one dollar for the ~hotWell
monument fund | held the Captain lu
great esteem. | venerate his memory nId
my pocket Justify it my donation 10 hs
monument would be increased hundred
fold-it may be augmented yet. Extract
from letter from Mr.. NJ. j Battle, of
Whitakers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17

Rev. n. Mckay contributes one dollar
To the fund. regretting that hc cannot
make II hundred. With many other
preachers he entertained Il warm regard
for the gallant Capt Shotwcll.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17

stock Law. the annual saving N limb r
ume, and money would be immense; while
the advantage TO the young growth in the
forest would be lnealculable For-next
- forest fires hogs. cattle and shecp are
most destructive TO young forest trees
For example and comparison IN the cost
oil the two methods fencing the farms. or
fencing in the stock only. take the county
of Mecklenburg. in North Carolina This
county has had the stock law IN force for
many years. According 10 the reports of
the last census. 1t had i46. .a43 acres Of
land III farms. The cost Of building and
repairing the fences In 1879, was 81. 81 5.
an average of 4. cents per acre
II, therefore, the cost of bnilding and
repairing the fences on the farms where
the stock law = IN force, be 1 3 cents per
acre; then the cost on the 2&9 III POS
acres, N the same rates would only bc $40
2o3, 329. an annual saving OF - cents Oh
each acre; sl5.29 10 each farm, or an az
sresatc saving of So, ,043,..S.
Imports and Exports OF Lumber.
The amount Of imports and exports of
lumber into and ont of the nifed States
Is greatly undere>tlnated. In 1854 the
value OF the imports amounted To- Sl3,
~, 6s2. The duty paid on this amount
WAS 5000, $40. In 1885 the value Of the
imports was Sl2, ,629, o62 The duty paid
on the same was 81 ,469. SIS This shows
a decrease III values of 81 l,ll2 SEQ, and
decrease in duty of $l39, ,962
Included in the list for 1884 We're L.
932 GA railroad ties
he exports of lumber for 1884 amount
ed To S39, 2S3, $50; and in 1885, 10 $50.
1858 994, a decrease of 81, 0l9, 1874 IN values
The foregoing is IA brief statement of
the facts which 60 TO show how rapidly
the forests of the United States are dis
appearing. These facts ii appears to me-
are enough TO stimulate the members of
this Congress TO reSolutely take such
prompt and descisive action as Will result
IN shielding our native forests from the
senSeleSS destruction that that been going
OF during the past twenty five years;
which, if not checked, will result in such
notifications of our climate as Will seri-
ously affect the agricultural producing ca
pablltleS Of our country, when is now
recognized as the granary of the world
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17

lights already brilliant on whose shoulders
the mantle of their elders NAV safely fall

lights already brilliant on whose shoulders
the mantle of their elders may safely fall
when fall they must
GOldsbOro sustains its educa' lonal lnstl-
tutIons with that zeal that Is commenda-
bic 1t has one Of the largest and most
hourishing graded schools of any town in
the State, and it takes peculiar pride in
maintaining it. over 1t preSdes. with
that ability found only in men of his char
acter and fitness, Prof. f. \. Alderman
He has thirteen able assistants who, IN
building that is commodlous and system
aticaly arranged, gather each day To train
and develop $40 young minds and prepare
them for building up successes IN the
various paths of future life.
Goldsboro is lively place. II always
looks lively. Trains rusn u at break neck
speed a dozen times a day. Dray loads OF
merchandise follow each other from ware
house TO warehouse aid u" people move.
not to the music OF Il Slow old-faShloned
march, but to the tune Of rafting, revlv-
ing, rehabilitaung and rushing quickstep,
that keeps the town moving and ills 1t
with life and energy
Goldsboro is disposed to keep up with
the times; it has good streets, and viii at
an early day put III system OF water
works Mr. Isaac F. Dortch is now re
ceiving bids and will negotiate for the
construction of system that will furnish
the citizens of the town with an abundant
supply of pure water sufficient mum
ber of hydrants will be put in for the pro
lection of the city against fire and for
sprinkling the principal streets during the
summer. This disposition on the part
of Goldsboro to adopt new improve
ments and to instil into itself new thought,
new progressive ideas and advanced meth
DDS, which have already operated to make
it popular and prosperous town, will,
eventually, make it one of the largest and
most important # our Southern cities.
CHR q NICIF
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17

To THE CHRoNICLE:-On dollar Is ia
closed for the Shotwell monument from a
North Carolinian ! hope 4 large fund
viii be raised. G f. DrNN.
Leadvalc, Tenn.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17

G. Leyenthorpe, 500
Mrs. &. Leventhorpc, I 90
n. II. Guyn, 100
W. II. Bower, 90
Ursilla Bryan, LOO
:. J Lenoir, 90
l.. l. Patterson, 100
James c. Harper, 80
PARIS, Henry Co, Tenn,
December 2nd, 1850.
5. c. WHITE, ESQ, TRrAsrKER, &c.
DEAR SIR:-EncOsed YOU viii find eleven
dollars and fifty cents, which Is the
amount | have collected from the above
list of subSo ribers To the memorial fund.
In t hope that the efforts Of tie As~o
clation have proven emnently successful
elsewhere, | remain,
Respectfully,
toILEN LEYENTnORPE.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17
s'NeyV Name SerieS.S
From kinStOn Free Press.

A legal friend, contemplating speedy
matrimony, gives the marriage license
new name. He calls it ''claim and de-
livery"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17
ssWill Do Much tor North CarOlina.

\ Graded School Professor in a central
n. c. town writes: Il have been so pleas
ed with the CHRONICLE under your man
agement that l feel have omitted an i'm
portant duty and certainly pleasant
privilege, that of offering you such en-
couragement as my heartiest appreciation
and good will can give -. ..... The
CHRONICLE is an admirable PAPER, and will
do much for North Carolina
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-12-17
North Carolina Agricultural e. pertinent
Stations Analyses of Fertilizers. 1885.
BULLETIN ,.

BULLETIN ).
The following analyses of fertilizers sold
this autumn, have been completed since the
last report All of these brands are IL
censed The manufacturers are required
by law to publish the essential composition
of their product on the bags, and the chief
object of the analysis IS to ascertain
whether the goods come up to the grade
guaranteed. We give below the per cent.
of each ingredient claimed first, then the
per cent four by analysis. \ compar-
son of these wO sets of figures show eX
actly how well the article analyzed is main
tanning its claimed and guaranteed com
position. The samples thus analyzed wer,
all drawn by the Inspector Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, under the supervis-
ion of the Commissioner of Agriculture
Those interested can get on application
certified copies of these and all other Of
ticial analyses.
351O. Ashepoo Acid Phosphate, manufac-
tured by AshepOo Phosphate Co., Charles
ton, S. c. Sampled with A. b. Suttle, Shell
Avail; phos. acid, claled 10, found ~ Pc.
Potash, l, - 129 -
Relative value, 1000 lbs, SD t.
35l2. National Tobacco Fertilizer, manu-
mond, Va Sampled with A. B. Suttle
Shelby, \. G.:
Avail phos acid clad s1ltolo15 foud s. .26 p c
Ammonia, to 213 2.17 .
Potash, " to 2. 80 .
Relative value, 1000 lbs, s36. IS
3497 Piedmont Special Fertilizer, manu-
factured by Piedmont Guano Manufactur-
ing Co, Baltimore, Md Sampled with p.
Tomlinson, Statesville \. c.:
Avail. phos. acid, clal ed $ to 10 fou' 900 p. c.
Ammonia, " to = 233 .
Potash. 1tO1L 2O3 &
Relative value, 1900 lbs, s27. "a,
1895 Walkers Ammoniated Cotton Phos-
phate manufactured by Joshua Walker, Is
! German Street Baltimore, Md. Sampled
| with Witherspoon & Gibson, Statesvlle,
| \. G.:
Avail. phos. acid, clad to 10 fou'd o6 p. c.
| Ammonia. : 2tO 200 :
! Potash, to Los :"
Relative value 1000 lbs, Se3. SO.
| }4S4. Red \avassa GuanO AmmOniated,
manufactured by Navassa Guano Co, VII
mington, \. c. Sampled with }. q. Shan
nonhouse & Co, Charlotte, n. c.:
Avail. phos. acid clamd 900 found go p. c.
Ammonia, IL LII "
| Potash, : IL : 1.29 :
Relative value, 9, 600 lbs, Sod
34S1 Anchor Brand, manufactured by
Southern Fertilizer Co, Richmond Va
| Sampled with DulS & Schroeder, Charlotte
y. G.:
Ayail. phos acid, claimed 5, found $50 80 p: c
| Potash. Is Loo :
Relative value, 600 lbs, $3.50
The following figures will be used III the
States of North Carolina. SOuth h Carolina lnt
Georgia. in estimating the relative CONNER
cial values of superphOSphateS. whether
| plain with potash or ammonia, the coming
| season:
Avail phosphoric acid, ~ cents per pound
Ammonia, 10
| Potash,
Last season the figures used in North Car
| Olina We're:
Avail. phosphoric acid, 9 cents per pound.
Ammonia 20
Potash. 3
CHARLES W DABNEY, JR., Director