davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-24


Il 10 TiiE HEN NoEFfM Ff iisEANai6 ifE &a6 sGUfH %HGE
WytEsSr ,DoghlE TIN shtE,NStDHlPP It,,St HP
TSqiiiffPPMMnfN2f' ! Ell HALLS MN'NlilOhNf
FftE%Glr Ff,tl%l y MSgGH IS ~ 1ss} S.o, .,o.
t9n cornor of 9th aud u ls, ~ fpllowRi
daily; Fast Line. p.i0 n M daily TO Cincinnati
nnd y Louis, with Si.Cnlng cars nom Harris
daily except saturday, to Chicago with sleeping
Car Altoona TO Chicago. Western ,Ixprcs,,
Also connect, daily for Chicago with sleeping
car PIiiw5urg Il, M 'p Gh,,Gago, MAJ HSpresi 1000
nce % Sspr Ss pIE ar Wb SnS 'Hs 10 %easS % %' r
BAIT MORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandq!!gua. Rochcsler, Buflalg,
Palace Oars. Wilmington to i,ochcster. "'' Wv"
NJ, toE rn nWiliiaTspo,rt, Lock Haven, and Elmlra'
q, For New Sork 9nd tho Lah iil5' $50 and ND
Exprtss Of Pullman Parlor cars, 0dO a. m.
FOR fGHr Boston Without change. . p. m. every
| week dnv on sunday 4 p m.
Tor Brooklyn, " v, all through trains con.
mex aIordlng direct transfer TO Fulton street,
avoiding douh'e ,ierr!ngg across New hok Guy.
4, o, 1Op IN. ~ 4 ! .;i6 u ghI on sunday, 4,
Q, 10 n IN. ana ~ 10 n,lit Limited Express,
FOR BsiilmorsS moro GGi55 7i5 si.y|6, eAo, IL a. m,
ll22993 2n4 42'a ~ aantOy aiS o osfo 10 p; m M "9G g.
7'4O 10 D. IN and ! 10 iIht
! lOr Popc's Creek Line, T!lb n. IN and d.4O y.
| m, daily, except Sunday
| For Annapolis, 6i3b n. M, 1900 and i;25 y.
| m. daily, except sunday. on Sund,y, ! y. m.
| ALEXANDRIA AND FREDEHlCN NsBUhG
| HALLWAY, AND ALIEN ANDRIA AND
| WASIftSGrON RAILEOAD
| For Alexandria o. Z, Ol1j, ;Ol. and 1l!3o
a. M, 2;O5, d,26, ii5, q !, sos and ll;3 y
m. ON sunday Mt u, U:2b, lliUl u. M, 300 y. M.
For Il .chmOn1 and the south. q aud liOl IL
NJ, daily. and i;i6 p. M. daily except sunday,
| Trains leave AleNAndrln for Washington, 900,
&, 10. iO.lO q. ms l, 300. 32B. 6ilU, 7O5 and
| lla5 y. M, and l2,1O midnight except Mon.
day.. ON sunday nt \ and lOiiOn M; 7!O1 and
/ III u. m. and 1910 night
| Tickets aud Information at tho once, north.
east corner OF 18Th street aud Pcnnsylvnnla
avenue, aud NJ the station, where orders can he
| loit for the Checkln OF baggage tO destination
/ from hotels and residence.
GINS. Il PUiH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

The following have hccn furnished by Bate
man u Co., bankers, 14ll i street, being the
m ost active stoSks In the New York exchange;
ON, d IfInh LINN MN. Ralni.
National Republican., 1885-03-24
pALrIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD


sC sHLE .iTl IN lEFFEE sYHpNAoG w Nof,pE pEc 81
leave WnshInrton from stntion Garner NEW
JERSEY AVI NUE AND q STREE'f-
For Chicago 900 H. m and 1910 y. m. daily.
burg ard Chicago lrivlg il ii!r,..T I ~
charged on this train ISFGE f"r Ge ,n 40 extra mto
FOR Cincinnati Ionlsyllle, ana ~ LOUIS da!g
Coaches ana Paadc Fi CaS siedpns Cars @ 10 a6ove
points, Wiih0ut change y o y; e an hn '. lTt
@y3 as a%@ e SS%%% %Sras Haa At T. o G 5I Ea
n'53 p; H.; No extra 'hre s charged on 'h'S tram
For plttsburg nt 900 n. m, with parlor Car.
md $40 " n; HallS 10 i'lttSnurg olevnIanl' ana
Dftro,; wllh sir,i9ng tnrs TO tissnnnnfgi nfg;in 7,go
traInj' 4 ~ 49, A,IO b,aO. 30 ISIS $40
n1G fol 1G;S2 N more M on sundov. cro 7ao s,ss
and i6,6u ~ m' ~ $40 $40. 4;Io 7.i5,
$40, and i0;8Op' m. =. ,a,,.a,,
ard 1'r pIi",s li"ts sIW' W $40 p IN. to
For Annapolis, G;doa ~, and l.i1o ana d:30
For For on Way Sil sailons nliw" II washlnston and
d!ao. 7ipS, and 1880 p, n,. ~ sundays, 80 a.
tlons on Mguopoli,an l''.urh a'22h M q ny
except sunday and '+ig ?. ~ daily 80 ;.p p m;
MetfopoIitan Branch, OW5 NJ. d'ii except sun
aaS, ior IeXdnSton si, Io, nmd E@iIg fasr,cn srcn
o 70 q; m. and i,ao N. 'nlly; Except SUNDAY
day, SCr and ms6'Tw sso p m " dS T. M "'S except SuH
nraIpS orriyn frnp, IN, NNegt daily GOD
n. M, IL 5. I, on. m.
y. m / SUNDAY, O:3 a. M, 6:3) p. m,
From Lexington $3.50 p III. 0aiy' except sun
day ~, t,r,,or,,,, ,,,,, ,,,t,,s e.o-
FROM te,,SilVh hl.' W ,v,,.t' siso
a. ~. t,.u o'dn u Ill., ", " w ~, ,io
Al ,n ie.yc ~ "a M "
1oo. ~ ~ " nnn iU'oV I'm 4 III hT'in' Sr1. 1
i, H. 49, IN 81 V;ou, 1'SV, e. "n 1ynl !" ~. oh vi
Gays n"tu . ahd o9n y NJ i'do 1852 Az"
w. Vpv IoV y, hi, ipn" ~ lion at pelay SLL
tionn' ~, s nnins rom rom " " ash'hS'9" ~ ~ M
~! ~ SNNSspt IL, % ;,, ,,y II ihc Baitnors
and obi u, Ggton station Oi0
and I'M ii,,. ",,p,,,,9 corner OF Fonr-
,nnnib i3oh Pennsylyania he taken Tor bag
@ - erect NhcIu uIuutS ,ina nt nuy nnint II,
sbss ~ ~ oe checKeu ahu ~ X 'IGRiJ a p
'iBp IA 'niiNuAM ucncrnI Nnn1% r Daltin, ru-
- - ~ ,.. - ,'' @ " " ', a., ,,,,,,',,,z -
M ASHlNGLpS,p pit!l AMI w t'SiENN
w RAILROAD COMPANN.
,v,>,,r,,p ,In N,u,trN,r
National Republican., 1885-03-24
lsssi i.,.tsss.,sssssss,ss.ss,..s
BANKERS
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
PROPOSALS.

Private Stock Telegraph Wires 10 New York,
Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore and Rich
mOud.
National Republican., 1885-03-24
DIED.

SALVATION OIL viii cure any pain TO which
man is heir Only % cents a bottle.
National Republican., 1885-03-24
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE.

BY IN overwhelming popular vote IT. frai
Chiso was made part 0f the present state Coi
Gtituton, adopted bee 2, a. H. 1870
National Republican., 1885-03-24
ROSTER OF suRaEoNs

Aionc worth tho price OF tho book, showing the
commencement Ol tAO war and events " -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Samuel Bigley, deputy
sheriff of Iberville parish, passed
through Hahnville OH Tuesday last,
accompanied by Mr.. S. Cohen, a
merchant Of Freetown, six miles
above here i'll pursuit of negro
who cut a megress' throat there a few
days ago.
On Monday night last at the adj
vanced hour of II O'clock, while Mr..
L. Vuisin, the popular deputy sheriff
of st. John the Baptist, was absent
from home on a business trip to the
city, little stranger in the shape
of a bouncing baby girl knocked at
the dooramd pcremptorily demanded
a'lmittance to his family circle.
The little one was admitted and We
trust she may live long to be the
honor and pride of her oveUoyed
parents. Mother and child doing
well.
Information reached Us that aparty
composed of the leading officials of
pne of our neighhorhoad parishes,
visited the city this week and took
part in the Frgnch festivities Of the
18th inst. They returned nome on
Wednesday "raher tired" and
Dame Rumor has il, that they
painted West End red and left the
place the last ones Oil the last train
at the wee hours of early morn.
AS one of them, we are told, is soon
to re-enlist in tie army Of benedicts,
we forgive him.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18
THE FRENCH FESTIVAL.
FOURTEENTH OF july 1885.

Thes taking of the Bastie by the Parsians,
putting an end to despotism and Ginning in
with the newly created republic of America OF
l776 has been the occasion of patriotic rejoice
ings by not only the French subjects in New
Orleans, but by the numerous class of French
descendants who are tenacious OF their mother
language, and although native born Americans,
proud of the exploits and glories OF ancient
Gaul and modern France. The West Erd,
from 3 P. NJ began to be invaded, as the
chosen place for the feast.
The orators were eloquent,the singers were
nightingales, and the "Marseillaise" sung in
solo,b Mr.. Richard in his Rich art tenor voice,
enthused the asst mbled thousands and the fin
ishing piece by the ''Orpheon Francaisp the
!" rrois COuleurs" was admirably rendered by
the orchestra and voices: it is splendid must
cal treat
The fireworks surpassed anything ever seen
in that line: we notice especially piece of
of pyrotenies representing, we think. the
Bustilliou flames, aud from sides, center and
corner, bombs and shots went up in the air
with invineible effect. The applause testified
the appreciation.
The rush for the trains to get back was
quite a feature. Many fair daughter of Eve
in her eagerness and hurry made son of
Adam happy on that occasion although bliss
fully ignorant OF the peculiar accidental favor
conferred
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18
Established, February 18th, 1878
JOSEPH W. CARE Nv,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

~ Communications handed in later than
Wednesday evening, will lay ovOr until the
week following.
~ All communications must be written on
one side of the paper.
10 The full name and address of the wri-
Ter must accompany each communication, not
for publication, but as "a matter of good faith.
t37 Communications Of u personal charac
Tor will not be recognized unless from req
ponsible parties. In such cases a charge OF
~ so square will be made.
-gs We cordially neutrality-suspicious. from
ell parts of this and neghborng parishes.
~ News and interesting local ltems req
peetfully solicited.
To- OUR READERS CAN HELP us
greatly, ii, when writing to or buying goods
from our advertisers, they will simply say
rhey saw their cards in this paper.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18
AN IMPENDING DANGER.

Unless the'intehtion of Governor
regarding his action on
the petition Of the two convicted
murddrers of Cap Murphy, for
reprieve of their death sentence,
be misrepresented, the people of
Louisiana may prepare themselves
for the most culpable violation of
official duty yet distinguishing their
present executive.
The HERALD would fain believe
that the governors intention had
been misstated by the public, and
generally acceptedrumor. 1t would,
likewise, desire to extend this belief
as to include the hope that the
Lieut.. Governor and Attorney Gen.
eral, either or both, would refuse
their recommendation of any such
reprleve.
Yet, the malign influences which
have attended the defense of the
five slayers, since the preparation
OF the crime, have, at times, borne
such Indication of political influence,
always traceable to official life, that
an overbearing influence over these
Two of the three members of the
pardoning board, has, and naturally,
become Il cause of public anxiety.
And this anxiety exists though the
assent of both these officers will be
necessary to authorize the governor
to grant the reprieve, for no one has
the least fear that any influence
could incline Judge Baker. the trial
Judge, to give his approval to such
reprieve.
Indeed, freed from that terrible
Influence which the present DONNA
ting political power yields over
state and municipal officials, 1t
would not lie believed that Lieut..
Governor Knoblock or Attorney
General Cunningham would,in this
case, advise the Governor otherwise
than to order the enforcement of the
: verdict ofthejury, and sentenceofthe
court. Personally these officers are
too good citizens, and too good
! lawyers, not to know, and feel, that
in this case, to abate one iot of the
statutory penalty would be, not only
an unjust ami unmeritorious exer'
else OF executive power, but would
add another to the numerous acts OF
miscalled clemency through which
so large a portion of the criminal
class, especially those belonging to
official life, or possessing official in
fluence, have, and with substantial
reasons, become sangnine of es-
Gaping the penalties Of their crimes.
Therefore, if they would prevent
the present threatening danger to
the safety of Society--a danger
which ii conSnmmated will unques-
tionaUly be the precursor of the III
innate full pardon of the present
applicants for reprieve, and their
three associates in crime, under
sentence for manslanghter-the peO-
Eple of the state should make their
! effort at once. How and i'll what
manner, they must, likewise, at
once for themselves determine. There
is, in this government, there always
is, a power inherent in the people
which, if exercised, is sufficient to
foreSce and prevent an impending
wrong; even if Threatened under
assumed legal authority.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18

LEGAL BLANKS.-JusticcS of the
Peace will find always on hand at
the HERALD office a stock Of all the
legal blanks commonly used i'll the
transaction of the business Of their
courts, such as aft avitS, bonds
warrants, commitments, Subp9nas
citations, marriage certificates, etc
These blanks are printed on fine
paper, after the most approved
legal forms, and are sold at low
rates in quantities to suit.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18
FOR SALE.

ten inch rotary pump in good order; will
be sold reasonable Apply to,
EDMOND LIE BRETON,
Speranza Plantation, ST. Charles Parish.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18
NEWS ITEMS.


The Surgeon General endorses
DIR. Hollis new quarantine system.
A tile mandatory will soon be
established in st. Bernard parish,
by Mr.. Il. Ridgeway, Of Indiana at
"a cost of $50, 900.
The Washington Artillery and the
Louisiana Field Artillery took the
first aud tlild prizes, at the. Phila.
delphia dill,
The only man, says the Philadel
phia Times, Who has successfully
braved the administration, is Miss
Ada Sweet, the fair pension agent
at Chicago.
In Denmark u drunken man is
taken home III hack hy the police,
and the saloon keeper WHO sold him
the last drink has to pay for the
hack.
The dedication of Gen. Grants
Forthcoming book is as follows: "Io
the officeYs and soldiers engaged Ill
the war OF the rebellion and also
those engaged in the war III Mexico,
these volumes are dedicated"
We have received the circular of
the Law Department, Tulane Uni
versity Of Louisiana, for session
1886, and the announcement OF
the Medical and Academical DE
partments.
John Casey, a New Orleans hood
lum with bad record, while under
arrest shot and seriously wounded
one officer and fiIed two Intellectual
shots at another last Monday morn.
ing. He was finally re.arrested and
jailed.
On the Fourth of July, the re.
mains of Gov. Henry w. Allen,
we've taken from New Orleans to
Baton Rouge. The ceremonies
were very impressive, and many
distinguished citizens followed his
remains to their last resting place.
The prohibition law is being
rightly enforced in Morehouseparish.
A stOrekeeper who violated it by
selling whisky recently fined $3.50
and costs for the otfense and de
cared that he would not repeat the
infractiOn.
"Scientifica ~ speaking" says
Webster, "the negro is not col
ored man. "When one speaks of a
colored man he should SAY what
color he means, that the noble red
man may not be injured, nor tht
saffron son of the Orient hurt.
1t is stated that $4,000, 600 have
been invested In the South in fac
tories, during the rasl year. The
capital mostly came from the north,
but soon returned there for ma
chinery. The Fort Worth Gazette
spnsibly remarks, that before VT
can be on the high road to pros
peTity We must have not only Ia,
tories, but foundries. - TeXarkana
States.
A lawyer and physician were
passing cemetery.
81 suppose, doctor" remarked the
'awrel loosely, "that many of your
Gases are lying there.
undoubtedly" the doctor re.
piled. "And," pointing TO a peni
Tertiary in the distance, 81 suppose
thar many of your cases are lying
there."-INew York Times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18
WANTED.

A good Potter to take charge Of a
pottery. Apply at this office.
Ap'rSOn iSneeded tocut into cord
wood the woods between Hahnrille
and the Railroad. Apply at this
Office.
WANTED.-Some reliable emf CON
petent brick maker to manufacture
and burn one or two kilnS of brick at
HahnvIe. Apply to the editor OF
the ST.. CHARLES
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18
State Of Louisiana.
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH or ST. CHARLES.
No. 80
No, $50.
Nae J. ChapsNy, rs HIS Creditors.

HdG y. CRdpS6y, as Has Creditors.
WHEREAS MORRIS SCHWABACHER,o of the
Parish of Orleans, the duly qualified syndic
in the above entitled and numbered case has
on this 9th day of July, 1885, filed in this court
a final account and tableau OF distribution of
his administration of the same as syndic and
praying for the homologation of the same.
Public Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern, to file their opposition if any
they can or have, in writing, to the honorabl
the Judge of our said Court at the Court
Houee, within ten days from the fist pubica-
ton hereof, why the final account herein filed
should not be approved and homologated as
prayed for, and the funds in the hands of the
the said syudic distributed,in accordance there
with.
Sis Witness theHoR EmleRost, Judge
"7 and the sea If he said Cou t
this 9th dar OF July, A. D, 1885.
j 3 MARTIN. Clerk Court.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18

Agent for the GENUiNElMPROvED
SINGER SEWING MACHINES,
for the parishes OF ST, Charles and
ST. john the Baptist,
OFFICE, EDGARD, ST. JOHN. La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18
THIS PAPER Ros h Cp 20 q Sss S Ss esO z
rertsing Bureau 30 Spruce St.l where advertising
contracts may be made FOR it IN NEW YOkhs
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1885.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements 8 per square, first
insertion. Each subsequent insertion, fifty
cents per inch.
One column one year $4,000
One-half column one year 5000
One quarter column one year $500
Small Cards one year 1000
Advertisements aAd subscriptions are
GoIIectabie Invariably la Advance.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18

We have on hand IL full assert
ment of sewing una, hne artic es,
such as needles, straps, shuitles,
oil, etc, fol sale at the poStoffice.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18
ON THIRTY DAY TRIAL.

The Vo LTAIC HFLTo., MAJ shall, Mich. will
send Dr.Dye's Celebrated -Voltaic Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial Tor thirty days
to men tyoung or old] who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy aud complete
restoration of health and manly vigor. Adj
dress as above.-N B.-NO risk is incurred las
thirty days trial is allowed
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-18

Attention is called to the adyer,
tisement of Mr.. CASTOR DeBautte
finsmith and general repairer, o
Bonnet Care, st. John parish.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23
Us sful Recipes.
ICE CREAM CAKE.


Que pound of sugar, one pound
OF -four, half a pound of butter,
whites of eight eggs, one teaspoon
ful of soda, two teaspoonSful OF
cream of tartar, one third Of a
cupful of sweet milk. Dissolve
the soda in a tablespoonful CT
warm water. Bake in jelly-cake
pans.
TO MAKE AN OLD CHICKEN TENDER.
ParbOil the chicken, and when
the wing-the toughest part OF
any fowl-can be pierced with a
broOm-Splint without effort, take it
out of the kettle, drain it we'll and
cut in pieces as for a fricassee. Put
one pint Ofcream into alarge frying-
pan; let it become heated, then
lay the chicken into the pan. Let
it cook in the cream until it is all
of a rich brown; then pour the
cream out into a small saucepan,
put a lump of butter in with the
chicken; after it melts, turn the
chicken over, so that it will be
Drowned alike on both Sides
Thicker the cream with a little
-four, and serve as gravy in boat I;
or, after putting the chicken on a
platter, pour the cream over it.
LEMON CHEESE CAKES.
Take two ounces of butter, two
eggs, three tablespoonful of moist
sugar, the grated rinds and juice Of
two lemons, aud two stale savory
biscuits, Tor hard crackers of any
kind also finely grated. Mix all
together, and then simmer over the
fire for a few minutes in saucepan.
Have ready some patty-pans lined
with puff paste. Put very small
quantity Of the mixture into each,
and bake for fifteen or twenty
minutes in rather a quick oven.
This quantity will make about one
dozen and a half cheese cakes.
IMITATION GROUND GLASS.
Cut from tissue paper o. thin
white muslin fancy figures, aud
then with transparent gum fasten
them upon the glass. These are
good for hall doors. The same end
may be obtained by applying to
the windows with a brush a hot
solution of salammOniac, Glauber's
salts or EPSON salts. The crystal
lizatiOns in the first will be in
straight lines; the EPSON salts
will produce four-sided prisms, and
the Glauber's salts six-sided ones.
A perfect and beautiful screen can
be formed in this way.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

This is to certify that Mossrs. CrowdeI
* Shelter are one of the purchasers Of our
oldest and best Whiskcy.
Sept. p l--i. l.. d. MYEnIY & Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23
Twisted Bones.

Mr.. j. II. Stewart of Macon, ia.
a well known aud trustworthy gen
tleman, makes the following state
ment "My son, who was between
three and four years old, was all
drawn up with rheumatism. His
bones were twisted, aud he was all
doubled out of shape. He suffered
intense pain, had lost his appetite,
was cross and iretful. He was
reduced to a mere skeleton, and
had to be carried about on phi
low. AS these cases of rheumatism,
where the bones were twisted and
the Joints were all crooked, had
for years bafiled the ski ] Of the
most eminen physicians, / deter
mined to use swift 5 SPECIFIC, as
| had seen testimonials iron men
whom | knew 10 be trustworthy,
of similar cases d bdd cuncd. /
used two large ,iZe bottles Oi >. >. :.
according to directions, with The
most satisfactory results. My son
commenced improving with the
first dose of the medicine. His
suaerings diminished daily and his
appetite increased ; he became
cheerful and in good spirits.
Gradually he regained use Of his
limbs, the twisted bones and joints
slaughtered out and III less than
two months he was entirely cared,
and could walk aud get aDOut as
well as any child Of his age.
Beware OF limitations Of Swift 5
Specific, gotten up by unpIlncipled
parties to deceive the public some
OF these frauds bear the lie on
their faces purpOrting to be vege-
table remedies, when they are
really nothing but strong solutions
of mercury and potash.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ca, l50 w. 23d ST.
n. Y, and 1905 Chestnut St., Phlla
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

Regarding the right depth to ran
the pillow, all the circumstances
must be considered. If we have
manure enough to fertilize an acre
to the depth Of four inches, it will
be less than half enough to fer
tilize eight inches deep, for the
under strata is always poorer than
the upper one, unless some pre-.
vious deep blowing has reversed
the natural order Of things. And if
it has nature does its utmost tore
store the true order. 1t is not only
that natural manuring is Away s on
the suface, but in dry weather and
on dry soils fertility generally
tends towards light and air. This
argument of course does not apply
to prairie soil a yard deep, but to
such as we find in the Eastern,
Middle aud Southern States.