davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02

of Early Days in Arizona.
 Some interesting history of early days was gleaned yesterday from Bea Brock, an ancient member of the Hassayampers who has been visiting Yuma and returned yester- day bedecked with complete set of onyx jewelry, including cane. Uncle Ben has been in Arizona since August 24th, 1862. and figured quite prominently in its early history and development,
 During his stay in Yuma he visited the territorial prison and there met Supt. McInernay who had twenty three years ago driven teams for him in the Salt River valley. These were treacherous days and McInernay, Hannah and another companion were attacked by 12O Indians about four miles beyond the Agua Fria. They made a brave resistance but Hannah was killed and they lost thirty-two yoke of cattle together with ten wagons loaded with corn. The other two made their escape and came to the residence of Mir. Brock who then kept a wayside inn near where Phenix now stands, be- sides running freight teams between the various posts of the sparsely settled territory. Here they were cared for and their wounds dressed by Mir. Brock. The property lost was never recovered as the Indians burned the wagons and corn but used the sacks for breech clouts. Shortly after this the same band of 20 braves captured and destroyed 5000 pounds of four belonging to MT. Brock which was then quite valuable and used the sacks for the same purpose. Since that time they had not met till on this occasion in Yuma when McInernay recognized his old employer of pioneer days Republican. ~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02
PersOnal Mention.

E. E. Kirkland, of Skull valley, is in town.
 Mrs. D. W. Shivers was brought in to-day from Chino valley. Supervisor A. 5. Haskell has been sick again but is recovering.
 Judge Abner Wade and Jeff Davis, of Walnut Grove, are in town. Geo. P. Harrington left for his home at Edinboro, Illinois, this morning.
 T. R. Darnell failed to get away on Monday as he expected to but left this morning for a months visit to Platte City and Weston, Missouri.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It seoths the child, soft ems the gums. allays pain, cures wind collie and is the hast remedy for diarrhea. Twent-hya a bottle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02

A ten-thousand-dollar race at Yuma one Sunday short time ago resulted in one mans horse getting beat and his owner losing all he had. The sequel appears in the Yuma Times, which says: "Suit has been commenced by J. NJ. Molina against John Stoffela to recover his bet made on the race two weeks ago. He asks for the recovery of the one- story brick building and lot on Main street and 5000 cash The an- swer ayers that thu consideration of the property is illeSal aud 1T adi@ dition that the race was ,u.; '+I Sun day. Mir. Molina ha> retainod baeel x Campbell and Samuel Fnfdy. The case will come up st taG Apgli term of the district court
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02

The Russian Czar has an income of S25,OO0 day, which makes Presi- dent Harrison's Sl37 per diem look rather small.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02
Personal Mention.
!. Robert Cornell is sick.

Mrs. Robert Cornell IS sick.
 Arthur G. Town, a brother of Mrs. Hugo Richards. left for the east this morning. He is en route to visit his parents in New Jersey.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02

H. c. Hooker has engaged a guide for the purpose of examining the country between Castle Dome and the section lying west of Ehrenberg. He intends bringing into Yuma county 5000 head of Hereford cattle, and it he dnds sufficient gr.tss fur j!ao cattle he vii! bore for water.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02
Happy Hoosicrs.

Wm. Tiramons, postmaster of Ida vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had . new lease on life. Only 50 cents a bottle, at W. W. Ross Corner Drug Store
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02

Johnson, Miss J Warner, NJ X Persons calling for these letters please say advertised"
 J. W. ARCHIBALD, F. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; 1t is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head- aches and levers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and sf bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 sAs FRANCISCO. cAL.
 t0Osvaif, AT. Eew YORK, E.E
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott, Arizona, post office February 9. 1892:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02

A steamer from Brazil with yellow fever aboard has arrived at New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-02
800 @elebmmna. 0

Die 2eier Der rGreien Yrefe~ werben iif
freuen, gu erfabren, oaB es ~tpenisitens ein'
sefirhtete 8ranfbeit siebt, peI6e bic @if,
fenidaft in al ibren Stufen gu betlen in
Stanbe 1T. 9aa's aatarrb : BUR lit bic elm.
ttge iett Der dratltden 8rioeridaft befannt'
pciitipe Rur. &atarrb erforbert ais eint
@onftituttonsfronfbeit cine conititutioneus
Bebanblung. Calls aatarrb /. Sur mirb in
nerltd gencramen tnb pirft brett auf baa
Blut unb bic ihleimtsen OberfIdden bes Sb,
Items, babur4 bic Grunblase Der GranfbeiI
aeritcrenb nnb benz Yatienten 8raft gebenb
inbem fie bic aonititut,on bes aDrpers anf
blnt uno brr yaatur in ibrem @erfe btlft. 81,
etssnthtifner baben 10 ptel gertrauen gu itrer
9etitsdften, bab iie %einbunbert Dollars Be
lobnuns fir ieoen Gall anbieten, ben fie 4.
furiren perfebIt. sabt SUD cine 9iite Dor
3eusnifien fOmmen. Man obreiiire:
s. 5. &henep & go, Eolebo, 3.
90 Sertauft bon @potbetern, 70 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-02
Gffa6-Set6rimaem.

StraBbnrg. @ie in san5 @ib,
oenti9laub, 10 lit aud int Hei9Slanbs
am 1. Npril Die mitteleuropdiihe Gills
heits5eit einsefibrt iporben. SSn Der
Stabt 9trabburg tpurben bic ubren In
Der Naht auf ben 1. Npril nm 90 Mfis
rrttr porseridt. Ole einsise ubr, Die
nod benz 1. Npril nod bic alte Srtsseit
aufiueift, lift Die aitronomi5de ubr
I'm G~traBbur9er Miiniter. giad) Dem
@utgdten bes bortiserl ubrmad)ers llils
gerer ftellen fid tdmlid Der Ne9nlirung
Der aitronomiiden llbr 70 groBe teds
niide Sdmierfgfeiten entgeeeil, SAP bas
-8iirsermeifterar1t perfigt bat, porerlt
bon elmer Hesulirung Nbltanb 3u ne6s
men. Da 6ie 3eiser bes 3iferblattes
auBen am Siioportat beS Miinlters
8~e9eniber benz S6lofle nit benz aitros
ilomif9en @erfe III gerbinbnng itebeu,
70 muB auf benz 3~ifferblatte Die alte
Srtsaeit gum Nus6rnd fommen, fpos
6nrd fiir bic Sremben, fpelfe mad, Der
W. 6. 3. nit Der Babn anfommen,
nnaiuiebmlt9feiten entiteben.
Dilltngen. Snfolse Der ldlehs
ttn @efdaitslase ieben iid bic bieiisen
5ittentperfe se5uuuSen, Irbeiter= Gnts
laiftngen por5unebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-02
@eGerrei@.

@ieu. Dieter Gage Gbenbs fuurbe
Dor benz Siibportale oes &usfte1unqss
~gtbdubes i'm prater Die 8orprobe eines
Ulnutenforlos bet eleftriiher Beleuf-
lung absebalten. Die Soee, bier ai1s
td6lif Der Tbeaters ufb M~ulifausftel,
lung sinen nd9tliden Blumenforio nit
tleftrifGer 8eleu9tuns ;u peranitalten,
Ut wirfli4 orisinell. Die nit eleftris
fhen 2ibtern periebenen Ma9en boten
einen prahtpolen Anblid. Sait 8lei6.
5titig, als Dor Der Rotunoe ais Yor>
boten beS aben6sB %lumenforlo Die erfter
eleftrii9en 6iafer unb Gquipaaen Dor,
tnbren, rollte aud Der critic eleftriihe
Omnibus iiber ben S~tefansplae. 8or,
lduftg fino eS bios 6rei Waaen. tpelhe
bic @ensral Omnibus 9ompaanie air
eleftrif9en Beleuftnng aboptiren lies.
Dieie eleftrif1en Stellmaeen eeh0ren
BEN allerneueften Sormat an un6 tra,
gen an Der Hiidieite Elm @ebauie, in
uelfem bret Nffumulatoren einsefap,
felt iin6; bteie ltefern ben n0tbisen
Strom, nm bic efettri1hen 3aunpen 6es
Wosens fir fieben Stunbeu nit 9iht
ia periehsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-02
9raderei= 8efiker

unb 3eitung8berausgeber finben einen
ponfdnbigen 8orratb Der beriibmten
Druferf6ndr3e unb Garber bon Maz
tbers' SDbne gum 8erfauf I'M Mtas
berid printing 9ouie, San Nntonio.
9rudereibefiber, tpel6e bic etabt be-
fu9en, Iinb eingelaben, bel unS por3llz
fpre6en, UNI infer Gtablifement unb
bas Eager unierer Sarben fir allerlei
Neeiben3arbeiten etc. gu beii6tigen.
Materid Vrimftua SDuie,
San Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-02
j.. WEINSTElN & co.
9enti4e
Sndbanblllng II. ~6omam=8ibltotbet,
SO. 4 Oft>Souitonftrabe, San antonip.

SO. 4 DfzSpuftonftrabe, San antontp.
0prratbt8 ftnb fplgenbe @pmate @ 8
GemtS per Seft:
3ebn Sabre unter ber @rbe, pber SduIb
unb Sibne.
Ser @infiebler ain 5dtparsen Greua.
@edftet, pber baS @l5dletn BON 8urgtbal.
Ser @eifterleber.
Iuf e~tnianter Smell, pOer uniduleis Ser'
ifoben.
Ser Sdarfrtdter non 8erIin.
Ses @elterpberers @lid unb Gnbe (Mas
polepn).
@enoseba, bic fromme Dulberin.
Sas i4Dne G~abritmabaen.
9aS FINITE @ebpt.
S9tnberRannes, Der sr6bte &duberbaupt.
manu- bes 10. S%abrbunpertS.
Ste SDbtenfelber bpn Gtbtrien.
Das &inb Der @erffpBenen.
0ie GaIi1e @rdfin.
gu ben beiben lebten 3pmanen tperben 2
Btlber aIs @ratts : Bramien seIiefert)
yrpbebefte grati8!
Sdinmtlide beuti9e 3eitidriften, ME:
neber ranb uub Dteyr, BUD fur Nle, @artens
(aube u. |. ~, ipfpte eebunbene beut51e unb
ensliide 8iiaer ftets an Sanb.
%Mgemtem berlamgt!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-29
EDITOR LYONS
Delivers . Lecture ON ssHsoman Influence In
Public Schools" and Winds Up with .
Shooting Match.

Delivers . Lecture ON ss3oman Influence In
Public Schools" and Winds Up with .
shooting Match.
CHEYENNE, Sept 00.-T. J.~Lyons,
editor of the St. Joseph American, of
st. Joe, Mo-, attempted to lecture here
Sunday night on Roman Influence in
Public Schools" e
He had received an intimation that
trouble would ensue II he carried out
his intention, and when he appeared on
the platform he exposed two six-shoot-
ers, which he said he would use II nec-
essary to protect himself
There were fifty people present, many
Of them being Catholics He was fire.
quently interrupted during his lecture,
and at last he called upon the policemen
and ushers present to clear the hall
Amid q scene of wild confusion this was
partially accomplished
When nearly all the people had got
out Lyons took revolver In each hand
and started to leave the hall A he
reached the door Patrick Nolan, po.
hceman, attempted 10 dissrm him The
crowd closed in upon the two and
Lyons commenced shooting.
The firing became general, and fully
thirty shots were fred within few
seconds. Patrick Moore, boiler maker,
was shot twice, one Of the bullets pass.
ing through his body, inflicting . prob
ably fatal wound Policeman Nolan
was stabbed in the face and neck, re
'ceiving two serious wounds The shoot
ing scattered the crowd, and Lyons
with body guard of friends, reached
his hotel An excited crowd Of men
threatened to lynch him, and followed
and surrounded the hotel
Sheriff Kelley arrested Lyons in his
room and took his revolver from him,
after which he was taken to Ft Russell
for safe keeping. The excitement over
the affair is very great and crowds Of
men are gathered on the street corners
discussing the matter.
If Moore. who Is very badly wounded,
should dio, an attempt to lynch Lyons
will surely be made. Lyons Is supposed
to have come here under th, auspices
OF an anti-Catholic organization which
exists in this city. It is not known who
did the stabbing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-29
Furious Storm At p,tssburgh.

P1UTsBuReH, Pa, Sept 2o.--one Of
the heaviest thunder-storms Of the sea-
son passed over this section Sunday
night, doing great damage A high
wind prevailed at the time, and tho
rain fell in torrents. Trees and fonces
were blown down, telegraph, telephone
and electric light wires prostrated.
and several houses were struck
by lightning. As far as known,
however. no one was seriously
injured In the Butchers Run district
and in the higher parts of the city, col
lars were flooded, and small thouses
washed from their foundations. Tho
storm left the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Cos. badly crippled,
while hundreds Of telephones were rem
dersd useless As q result Of the pros
tration of electric Hight wires. whole
districts were In tota1 darkness The
loss by the storm can not now b esti-
mated I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-29
THE ENCAMPMENT.
The Fifth Day Spent In Excursions 80 Bat
tie Fields.

The Fifth Day Spent In Excursions 60 Bat
tie Fields.
WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-After a night
of unusually heavy rains and thunder
storms which severely tried the water
tight capacities, or rather incapacities,
of the temporary buildings erected for
the veterans occupation, the sun Friday
morning made welcome rift in the
clouds and gave promise Of more agree
able weather for the day.
This was especially welcome, mas
much as the programme for the fifth
day Of the reunion was mainly made up
of excursionists to all the neighboring
battlefields, excursions to pleasure re.
sorts, both up and down the Potomsc
river, to Glen Echo and Riverside, half
hour trips to Mt Vernon and parade
of the Sons of Veterans, with oolla-
tion Mt the Schuetzen park.
The Union Veterans Union Friday
made an excursion trip to Rivervfew, Q
pleasure resort about fifteen miles down
the Potomac river. and held rousing
campfire. Patriotic speeches were
made, incidents of the war were re-
counted and q tempting collation. was
enjoyed, although heavy showers spoil
ed outdoor recreation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-29
KING ALBERT" CONQUERED
The Lender Of q Notorious Gang OF Col-
ored Thieves Meets q Terrible Death.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2e.-with a
five-inch blade of dagger sticking to
the hilt in the top Of his head, Albert
Davis, known as King Albert" the
leader OF the Blue Wing gang, the most
law-dofying organization Of colored
thieves and cut-throats that ever In
tested this city, ran three squares Sun
day afternoon, and dropped in a dying
condition. AS he fell the handle struck
a stone The brittle steel snapped at
the hilt, and the entire blade was left
in his brain. His agonies were horri-
BILE, and his death is expected at any
moment The physicians have pro-
nounced him beyond recovery.
This city will be rid of one Of the
most lawless characters, that ever lived
here, as we'll as one of the shrewdest
For six years ''King Albert" and his fol-
lowers have been a menace to law and
order. Recent police raids have ridded
the city Of many of the BlueWing gang,
and he is among the last He met his
fall at the hands of Albert G. Neinstiel,
barkeeper "King Albert" walked
into Neinstiers place Sunday morning,
and was ordered out He left with the
threat that he would return when 1t
suited his convenience. Sunday after
noon he went back to the saloon and
dared Neinstiel to put his head out.
The bar-keeper, knowing the character
with whom he had to deal, drew dag
ger and plunged 1t into the mans
abdomen. Withdrawing it, he sent the
blade to the hilt in the top of the mans
skull twas too tight TO be Withdrawn,
and with only the handle protruding
from his head, he ran three squares,
fell and broke of the blade. He was
taken to the city hospital, where the
physicians were compelled to substi-
tute the tools Of a blacksmith for the
more delicate instruments of the
surgeon to withdraw the fve-inch
blade. It had to be tapped and loossned
with small hammer before 1t could be
taken out with pair Of large pinccrs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-29
Strictly
Pure w hite Lead
is the Best Paint.

y
Care is necessary though, to
obtain strictly pure, as the
market Is flooded with So
called Pure White Leads that
in reality contain but very little
white lead.
The following analyses Of
two Of these misleading brands
show the exact proportion Of
genuine white lead they con-
tain. The analyses describe
the labels and brands on the
packages and give the con-
tents as follows:
Misleading Brands
&C, r, Lawson q Co. Strictly Pure White
Lead" Red label. with brush, on which 10
Forfeited If aduiterated."
Materials Proportions Analysed by
S5,fs { e. .s' s:as s:ss: A''''1'''
Calcium Carr
Donate $50 per cent.
.s. marked s'FS:d ssrV.a wa's Witt: I..S %h;
and chicago, warranted superior"
Materials Proportions Analysed by
Oxide Of Zink $3.50 per cent. Ledoux q Co.,
Barytes 44.3o per cent. New York.
We have a book which gives
the analyses Of a large number
ofmisleading brands. Ifyou are
going to paint it will pay you
to send for it. n
In Painting
use strictly pure White Lead
(see that you get either
"a Anchor" or "E c k stein"),
tint it with the National Lead
Co.'s
Pure White Lead
Tinting Colors,
and you will have the best
paint that it is possible to put
on a building.
For sale by the best dealers In paints every,
where.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-29
Why Cholera Thrives.

VIENNA, Sept 24-The medical cor
respondent of the Neue Frei Presse at
Cracow, sends to that paper most
distressing account of the squalor In
the village of Podgorso, across the
vistula river, and in Kazimierz, the
Jewish quarter Of Cracow. There Is no
drainage system In Podgorso and Kaxi-
mierz. and flth Of all kinds u thrown
into the streets The men regard cigar
cite smoking ~ . sufficient safeguard
against contracting cholerA aud this
contsntion u supported n rneasure
hy the fset that only Avo men Ia the Al.
1ectsd diitrists have boan attaolaod hY
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-29


CINCINNATI, Sept. 2A-About thirty
cases Of sickness from drinking milk
were reported Friday. Seven Of these
were persons who drank milk that came
from the grocery Of @. Fl. Greiving, So5
Elm street
; Eighteen were persons who drank
milk which was purchased at Niehaus'
grocery, northeast corner of Cutter and
Court streets
/ Both these grocers say they buy their
milk Of two dairies-Thale & Brickweg
and Thielmeyer-but It is not known
which dairy furnished the milk that
caused so much trou BILE Friday.
The victims were seized with violent
purging and cramps almost Immediate
ly after drinking the milk, and the
physicians who were called in to treat
the victims say that the poisonous
substances were very active, as in one
case, where the person used only q
small quantity in her tea, the symptoms
were as pronounced as in the case Of
those who drank q glassful, though
they did not develop as quickly and
were not as severe.
At BIT Court street lives j. P. Healy,
with his wife, Mary, and the four chill
dren, William, aged 81; Rose, 20; Flor
ence, IA; Emily, 10, and a grandchild,
named Pearl Roach, aged 5. At noon
they took cold lunch of meat and
bread and milk. The milk was pur-
chased at the Niehaus grocery. It was
morning" milk, and when the officer
went in the afternoon for sample to
take to the health officer for analysis,
1t had all been sold.
The neighbors learned Of the illness
Of the family soon after 1t developed,
but they would not go near, as the ru.
NOR had been spread that it was chol-
era Officer Curliss heard of it, and
summoned Drs. Smith and Felter. DR..
Smith made an examination, and said
the symptoms were like those Of arsen-
ical poisoning, though thore was
no doubt that the illness
was caused by drinking the
milk. There are cases on record Of
poisoning of psople from drinking the
milk OF cows and eating the flesh of
hogs that have been ,fed with arsenic
for the purpose of giving them a slick
coat and the appearance OF being we'll
fed. At tho same time it must be borne
in mind that the symptoms are very
similar to those produced by poison
ing by milk in which decomposition has
set in.
Mr.. Healy recovered partly from his
illness during the afternoon and was
able to be about the house, but at q
a late hour had not entirely overcome
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-29
Trouble About proass.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 2o.-A sensation
was caused among the sport-loving peo-
pie of the city when 1t became known
that there was good-sized row among
the members Of the Olympic club. be-
fore which SO many noted pugilist had
appeared. The trouble grows out OF
the division Of the profits earned during
the late fighting carnival
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-29
Aged woman crematsd.

CHICAGO, Sept 2o.-About . o'clock
Saturday morning one-story cottage
at . Thirty-frst and Robey streets
burned Mrs Thos. ,MeInery, aged six
ty.fve, was asleep and bnrned TO death
before 1t was discovered that she was
In the house. Her husband was out of
The caty. ~ f.ss !, y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-29
Patriarchs Militant.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept A-When tho
present term of Office of Lieut. Gen.
Underwood expires next year the
army headquarters" Of the l. O. O. F.,
with all the military offices of the de-
partment or state commanders will be
abolished and each branch Of the order
will be placed under the control of the
state encampment within whose juris-
diction'it is located That was one of
the most important actions taken by
the sovereign grand lodge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-29
POISONED MILK.
Large Number Of Cincinnati People
Sick From Il

Either OF Two Dairles Furnished the On.
wholesome StuT-The Symptoms THAT
Of Arsenical Poisoning The Health
Oficials TO Investigate the CnseA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-29
CHICKENS

Always come home to roost, as do all Gus.
toners who have ever used the Cincin-
natl Desiccating Company's Fertilizers
and have ''strayed away" They always
return for the simple reason that Ohio
Valley Gilead, Acidulated Bone and Raw
Bone Fertilizers are absolutely pure ami
NAL matter fertilizers, absolutely pure, alb.
solutely dry, and will drill from any
make of grain drill used. We guarantee
1900 pounds of goods without the sacks
in every ton. We have sold the above
brands, with increasing sales every year,
since 1888. Do not be talked into buy
ing Carolina rock goods, for most OF you
have enough porous rock uopon your
land. Use only decayed animal matter,
which will strengthen your land, i'm.
prove your crops and make you more
money for the investment than anything
in which you can place your money.
Try it. For sale only by the