davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18
ESCAPE or cuuyIcIs.

CHICAGO, Dec II, 1893
Five ccnvcis escaped from the pcnentiary At joliet
on Thursday evening last by getting Into the sewer and
creeping INTO liberty Tho heavy IRON which protected
the sewer both inside whare they entered and outside
where they got out had been sawed or and taken out By
some persons outside OF the walls, who doubt wore
I'm collision with the convict. M soon as the fact Of
abe escape discovered pursuit was made. but the
fugitives not caught
There arc oe2 convlcts In the pepIteuta,y--an
increase Of nearly 900 in two years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18
IMPROVED EUROPEAN rflEsaApH FACILITIES.

wear informed that catls kilograms were transmitted
direct between New York and the western end 81 the
cable at Hearts Content Newfoundland. on Wednesday
last and that the average tim In passlu9 busnoss bs
hwccn New York and Valencia Ireland was onlv I've
minutes 10 message The ensrs land routs - helm
rap dly placed IN the most reIIabi soudIt,on "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18
new HAMPSHIRE POLITICS.

ssnrrs chances fcr The Governorsnb are nov wholly
out u The qnssuon, and tho railway monopoly cand
date may therefore be regarded ALREADY overheard
tho present Governor tSmythcl ase,at OF hs sgav
aud Tho nomination NJ General fre
BE- sct down a. csr,aiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

ursssht Buildings and Freight Care of the
Asbney ard -sn-aueksHua Railroad burned. I
ALBAsr. Dec. II, 49,.
xcout four o'cloCS yesterday morany 81, .ls 10
sAkdings and tv-e reIga ~ . .nu WEN
Scs1rov 81 ~ frc. The loaded w'thySsy sp1
Snter Tho drs 10 sossraly believed ~ hsvsnNn roe
"a OF an incesdihry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

BrgfAIO, Dec. II. fsf1
A Arc yHs discovered about o'clock THIS morning
u ana rAhsg mill belonging ~Palmer wseswc,ih N
What is cplsd Uniontovn, gsrt o. the CIV yix ~ mo
soutk veM vsvy little couN be done 70 STAY tho pro
y~ss Of ths f,e on acocurs ~ the locality, the depth u
ssse prov sptug the engpe getting into poauon. Az
sha INSTRUMENTATION psrty OF the buildings aro fesroyed,
80 Tho oss ylll probably exceed 100000 Ihero v
Ipssysnce on aa buildings ard. machinery amounfns ~
e2o1 boo This Was ono of tho finest aud largest foif
N Tho eSunlry. sssploylng eight hundred bands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18
UNITED STATES pyTpSf COURT or VIRGINIA, ETC.

RicHsOND, DEC ~, iSbt
~, rr,,.a s,.,e. Sisfrct Court will meet in Norfolk
. ,n o um''I InSso J7derwood presiding
rh al, I, rcre the usury laws Is now in committee,
NM I'M, not bs on before the adjournment Of tho
pusss.,, ~ vryth will take place on Thursday
~ 49, ri Watson will be heard before military
lnu 800 n "Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

CoLrxmA, q. c., Dec. II, 1904
The Legislature has passed rcsoutisns expressive ~
their sympatby for JET Davis In bis consnemcut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

GALy1.aos, Dec. n, 80.
a large iaorndiary nra occarci this morning "naSn
destroyed the buliiug occupied BY Tho Nascs ~ :
ioIee room, who losi their frvnituye and lbri AVG
AhS 7exss EspFsse Company, wig saved thes 'I,lsnr
Cat lost their fnrnisrre. NV 6csx bufdy n"s ~.
su,pIcd avnsd by Cbnp nan K naDslf pas 20 shhreiy
Hostxoved Toia lose $40 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18
SHIPMENTS Of WHEAT FROM MINNESOTA.

CHICAGO, Der IL, 1854
Nearly 600 600 bushels OF wheat including wheat
reduced to -four, have been shipped from Miune.o.s
during the past season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

BrRKE.--On Monday, December IL, PArnIcK Dunxr, In
the 24tb year OF his age
The friends and relatives Of the family also the mem
bers 81 the Glass Makers Union OF Brooklyn New YORK
and Jersey city invited attend the funeral FROM
At two O'Clock.
Covington, tKyb papers please copy. fs
fFor Other Deaths Sc AinA Pdcal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

hurHr, Dec 10, 1850
4 John heGnNon, ~ this city, and Thomas hcCptou,
II cyn'tiana- NJ, have purchased Tho Memphis hs~
iVsne tsv tsQvEe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

BAfTrfoRE, Dec IT, 1900
Tho saF bv the rro On Camp street, Now Orleans,
stated G, $4,000 Mssrs. Ahrahafns q Goldsmith, ~
Goods deNtia we're Insured in homo and foreign on,s
Dor 4eococ In al threo bsi,dings Nos ~, ~ ard"'
<&rs moro or lsss niprrsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

B-srrx. Dec IL, 1885.
a.. g., fhsr,.s-sn last night destroyed the wooden
audng Al the corne OF nigh and Pearl Streets formrr
II occupied 4, a hethSdist church Los 10000 Tho
smory ~ the Prsecottgh Horse Guard tcnoei yothn
nnd several, ofteee In IN, buidiug burned out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18
THf LOUISIANA RIVERS.

...s.- ras.. +. -. -. BALTIMORE Dec 17JSss
Accorpts from Red River. la represent that s<eam.
well all others in the vicinity OF Shreveport a.
very high
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

"A TUHFWFs- 1tUSsIsE, f1tus
Tho weather, which during the past three days nae
been blowing gale from the Northeast has moderaeu
and the feet OF porthward bound vessels ynch ut ~
here for hsrb0r have taken the advaniaF o. hhlse
or tho wind which blows from the putbeas'' ana
sailed for their destinations = ...,.. j,
Tho series OF robberies which hero .on po,pes',.u
dnripg tho mast three months culnneo IN we
piilage OF js~eiry store tS extent Of $500 The
supposed accompices in the 'ans'c'00 nave oe'' w.
r.ad Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

TIM snow storm in Western New Ysrk.
OswEGo, Dec. II, 1885
Snow M here yesterday and last night to the depth OF
two feet The train from Rome due here at eight NJ,
had not arrived At p NJ, and the train from SYRIA
cuse was detained two hours by the snow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18
The Weather in Boston.

The WenthCr In BONt0n.
BosroN, Dec. II, 1896
The snowAnd rain storm last evening very heavy
accompanid by high gales. The mali trains however,
do not appear TO have suffered much detention.
From ine coast We have few tidings; but fears
e.pressce that disasters must have occurred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

Thc storm IN Muines
BELLS Me-. Dec IL 1906
The first storm OF the season in eastern
Maine commenced this morning coh.nues toni ght
The roads are obstructsd and the mails delayed
BANGOR, Me-, Dec. II, 1860.
About eight inches Of fell to-day This wal he
great help to the numbering operations In the woos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18
The Proposed Pilot Bcef Ocean Racc.-Ar.
ceptnucc Of the Challenge.

In banaag's paper we Published communication
from the pilots os tho J. D. Jones, offering TO race with
any vessel OF their tonnage FOR $4,000 between New
York aud Cowes Tho challenge has been accepted by
tho pilots Hope No J. as will bs by the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

whose establishments that ward called at this oce
yesterday 10 state that tbs nuisance complained Of
thousands OF dollars destroy un~hossome vapors that
uecessariy ariss IN the process q making gas, aud
% that The Board Of Health had sndorssS The ACT The
offensive works complained OF BY the correspondent
must thcreiors proceed from the nstropSitsn Gas
Board Of Health must furnish the required remedy
DrrxRAn From Bwvus FouR Boss AND Tmsr
NpGRoxs--Tn BoYs BADLY Cur Arour TIM FACE AND
nve o'clock sunday afternoon coorcd
man named Brown residing In wess Thirty third street.
near seventh avenue, while returning homo, WIS ret
upon by four young mon at tho OF Seventh
nue., Who commenced throwing snowbRils at him. Tho
him. Knocking him down. Two other colored mea who
wero passing nj the limo vent TO the assistance OF
Brown, and general agns ensncd During tho melee
one Of the negroes drew knife and made plunge az
the boys, OF whom he caught by tho hair OF The
head and drew the knife ncross his neck, nnIctng
,srs - ~ gasn Which, ~ bal Az % esu s Nv
faco and hands, and we're u not for the timely ARRIVAL
OF several citizens, thero would have, doubt been
the approach OF the police led and vet have not
been arrested; but, as they well known, Captain
very long Tho following arc tho Names OF Tue boys In
ured:--dartIn Hines, throat frghtlnlly cut be was
attended by Dr. Stub, aud afterwards con yeyed 70 biz
Iandon terribly cui about the head and face: he
taken 10 drug store and attended BY tho above
ply stcan, and then conveyed 10 MS hQnc Inc other
Two brothers named Patrick aud James McCowap
md reside In Seventh avenue, near F0riiofh sireei
They cut and stabbed in the head and face They
we're both taken home and medical Aid procured.
Coot PRocrsplsa.---Abous ten O'Clock Last night,
Just before the ferry boat from Cortlandt street reached
Jersey 0,sy. drunken man, apparently between thirty
md forty years Of age, deliberately walked nom the
lock into the rvsr Fortunately, the boat put back In
tine and a(eg some rinnr delay he was safely "tshed
~ and taken into the waiting room TO thaw cul
hfrrsa ov rus TsaasRr socixrr--TuH PRororrD
,AE- raE ON WrsAn--A wen attended meeting ~
he rswnsny roc'ciy held iaas nghA Grand sacaom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18
Heavy stsrm MT Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 10 1866
The great storm reached here Saturday Nth heavy
northwest winds and an attempt 10 snow Tdegraphc
communication with the South interrupted or sns.
pended for eighteen hours, hut the wires sow all
right again.
Heavy snow Storm I'm Kansas.
LEAvEswoRrn, Dec. ~, 1906
The fall Of snow on Saturday was the heaviest ever
known In Kansas. sftNf III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

The Gale On the Clusters Coast.
HALIFAX, N.S, Dcc IT, 1860
heavy nostheast gale. sccompanist by snow IL pre-
valing this morning.
The bark Bismarck ashore 10 thoGus OF csnso on
saturday. Also the brig Edwin Daniel Little River
No particulars ere recsived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

snow Storms in Canada.
QUEBEC, Dec IL, 1866
We are having the first snow storm OF the season
Ihcrnone;ar o. eight A NJ twenty degrees above
Wind cast.
TORONTO, Dec IL, 1896
snow storm commenced Saturday night and con
nued all day Sunday, drifting heavily. About cigbeer.
inches OF snow on tho ground. Weather mdcr.
OTTAWA, Dec IL, 1908
About five inches Of snow fell yesterday. sharp
wind IL prersiiing -.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

depth Of winter being then the most profitable
period at which they can be had to drop their
calves. At that season often . half, always q
third more money Is got f,r dairy produce,
the extra price making In the course o. three
months q most import wt item Ia the seasou,s
receipts. The early-calved and wsil.fed COW
vii during the summer, give nearly a. mach
milk as the lais caiver that gets nothing but
grass, and has to ro, m ever large extent Of
gsourd to pick rp subtistente. Another
cons deraii,n, and oae not q, all to be over
looked, is the preft feired from the calves
when dropped early. A car bern--say 10
Jam .ry, is 6piihed with milk and ready for
the grass by the LIST OF May. Before the sp-
proach of winter IL has gathered strength, md
esn accommodate itself at once to the chsngs
OF food without loss OF condition; and IL well
wiptered, will, in the ensuing spring, have
more the appearance and be nearer the value
Of a two year old than ayearling.
| The Scotch carry ont the stall feeding sye-
TEN probably to greater extent than is done
in either England or Ireland. Their fovorits
breed tor purely dairy purposes 10 the Ayr
shire, and IL Is astonishing how by constsn,
care and. attention the milking qualities o
this breed have been developed A small COW
scarcely larger than Short Horn yearliug, ani
costing rom fIo to Ella, will by the excellsn
system Of feeding carried out, yield produc,
10 one season TO the extent OF twice her owl
va'ue. Such return is surely ample encour
agement to all who are favorably situated 10
go doing, to carry ont the iull. feeding system
as, being the owner ola herd Of well fed cowi
man has not only, as the natural and unfail
Ing results, rich land, au easy and contentet
mind, but o comfortable and ever inereasin
balance at his bankers.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

RAIsiFs BBRRIEs-As the raising of berries
Is becoming more extensive every year, aud ss
there are many just commencing, perhaps 9
few ideas would not come smiss to such. The
only way to make the business pay we'll 10 to
understand the best mode of cultivation, and
then practice it. The first thing that should DO
attended 10 is the securing of good sets for
p anting, which should be grown on good strong
suil, SO as to secars plants with strong fiberous
roots, for the better the plants the larger will
be the yield. Sets should never be taken up
in the spring, particularly blackberries Ope
reason Is, they start 80 very early that many of
the Shoots are broken, which delays the much
nee ded carly growth. Raspberry plants the
fret year, have an immense amount of small
6brous roots, which start the canes to growing
as soon as the fiost 10 out of the ground. The
| second year thsy throw out long tap roots TO
which are attached the fne thread like Abers
| from which the plants derive their nourish--
ment
The blackberry is very different 10 Its growth.
1t has not those tide, fibrous roots to take mp
its food like the raspberry. The sets spriug up
from the long tap roots, which run in all direc-
lions, giving it the advantage of the raspberry
set, by drawing on the pareRt stalk its sup.
port, thus causing it to staff very early. Til,
sets should be dug in the fall and heeIed In
on dry spot where they can be shaded, If need
be- from the warm sun, 80 as to keep them
from starting before the soil can be prepared
for planting them out which should be don,
as soon az possible In the spring .-Rural Nss
| Yorker.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

CnLsRY.-The seed of celery should be but
barely pressed into the mold, and then board
laid upon 1t, say tor forty eight hours; after
wards raise the board up, say about two inches
and keep the celery shaded until 1t has grown
an Inch, when the shade should be removed,
except In the middle of the day. 1t is not nec-
essary to have hot-bed to grow celery planta
for next winters use; but If you have gentle
bottom heat from spent Of bed, all the bet
ter. Many burn their seeds aud young plants
by using too strong bottom heat.
When transplanting to the lows for perma,
nent growth, trenches may or may not be made.
We have grown just as good celery plants,
when planted on level ground-soil having
first been made deep and loose-as we have in
trenches.
Salt we have found one of the best manures
use at the rate of eight bushels to the acre, or
ityeu have animal manure which you design
to apply to your celery ground, use half the
quantity in proportion, dlluted and poured on
and nixed up with manure before apply ing it
on the land -Horticuiturist
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

ANTON PRossT.-Very little if any change Is
perceptible in the condition of Anton Probst
since the death warrant was read to him by
the Sheriff He does not show any signs OF
penitence, expresses no regret at the commits
sion of the murders, and seems to be quite in
different to the fate which he knows awaits
him. he eats his meals with as good an ap
petite as he did when FIRST received into pris-
on, and says that he sleeps as undistu rbedly.
Most of the day he spends in reading religious
books, furnished by the clergyman in attend
ance, and when the clergyman is present he
listens to him with apparent attention. With
all Of Probsts hardness of heart, be is not en-
tirsly insensible. The confession published in
a German newspaper was sent to him, and he
said he fopnd 1t to be correct in every part
except one, and that was the statement of his
laughing while he was narra.ing IT.. He tried
to explain how the mistake had occurred, and
said it was an effort TO cough, and not to
laugh. That he did not laugh aloud 10 quite
probable, but smile was on his face several
times, while others were listening with horror
| at the details OF the murders, Probst will be
executed on the same gallows on which
Armstrong, Spring, and others were hung,
and it will be erected in the same place as at
the last execution, on part OF the yard situ-
| ated between the convict aud the untried de-
| partments, and about one hundred feet from
the west wall. The Sheriff adheres to his de-
| termination TO make it as private as possible,
| and will not permit any but those he con-
ceiyes TO be authorized to witness it.-Ledgsr.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
A VaPua BILE Farm for sale.

kffA The HOMESTEAD FARM OF the late Colonel
Hsia Joseph 9. oottman, containing 686al Acres In
klU Somerset county Maryland, is offered for sale-
About thrt eourths Of this Farm cleared and arabic
the balance Is woodland 1t OF the very finest quality
oiiand, and situated Immediately on Wycomico Greek
which is navgabe for vessels Of large sse and with
In a few miles OF steamboat landing on the W yoomco
River and about three miles from the Eastern Shore
Railroad, In successful operation 10 Princess Anne
the county town Of said county
The Buildings upon this farm In most excellent
condition, and ample the dwelling house being large
and commodous, and also all neeifu utbuldings for
the servants and the pu poses of the farm.
The title 10 clear and indisputable.
Tue farm can readily and sdvsntageously be divided
Into three parts.
Terms will be made known upon application to DR.
GEORGE R. DENNIS, Princess Anne, Worcester county
Maryland. an IQ-6v -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

EB- General Butler delivered his views on
reconstruction, at Boston, on Friday evening
He is equally dissatisfied with the policy of
the President and that of the Reconstruction
Committee.
n@-Santa Anna is at Rlisabethport, N j..
Senior Romero has furnished Mr.. Seward with
official documents to show that Santa Anna is
monarchst and an adherent of Maximillian
By~In New York. on Saturday afternoon,
j. H. higgins, of the firm Of S. Higgins 4
| Co, was knocked down In the street and robbed
| OF $4,000.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
FOR aALE.

- YARM OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
lllsm ACRES in Appointments Hundred, New Cattle
IslW County, AZ miles from Townsend station, Del
Railroad, and lying upon navgabls waterfrom thirty
$50 per For further particulars apply to or addrss
MayIl-f DAVID 9. YARDIEY Dover nal
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
For Sale or Exchange.

~ WE have for Sale or Exchange, for City pro-
Es!m perry, very good farm, OF 24s acres, eS Of
ullRR. which are woodland, situated at the Black
Bird citation, tho Delaware Railroad The land Is In
good ORDER the fences good; frame dwelling stable
dranary and crib and peach orchard Of 1000
able terms. Apply to WIN. BRIGHT SON,
Real Estate Dealers,
feb 22m Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

Dorchester Co., Md, July 9th, 1905.
Messrs. Walton. Whann Co.-Gentlemen; /
used six tons Of Whann's Phosphate on wheat last
fall. 1t has acted better than any fertiliser have
ever used. l shall want the same quantity for
wheat this fsIi Respectfully yours
JOHN N. WRIGHT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

Christiaha, Del, July 10th 1854
Mr.. Il. T.. Wslton-Desr Sir This Ia to certify
that have used Whann's Phosphate on my wheat
last fall and 1t produced beyond my expectations:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
For Sale,
Farm Gnd Wharf Properly Il Kent County


~ contsinng about so acres, situated In New CAS-
tie Hundred, few minutes walk from che New
- Port Station, on the +. W. B. Railroad. and on
navigsble waters.
About Ia Of the above 10 upland, with q fne
building dte The balance is good high marsh all we'll
improved, aud recently Timed all This is q do
sirabls farm for Trucker or Dairyman, any one
wishing to farm In small way II will be sold on easy
terms For further particulars apply to
JOHN BRADFORD,
May Srd, 1855. St Near NeWpoft
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
TBaTInGoNIALa.

used the best hog. pom manure along side u u,
and the yield vas double where put the phos.
hates, I consider It q valuable manure, and shail
want some more Of It tor my wheat this fall.
WM.R. LYMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

Wilmington, July seth, 1885,.
Mr.. Ephraim T. Walton-Dear SIR IL used last
fall about nve tons of whann's Phosphate on my
wheat, and consider 1t to be q very valuable fer
tliEsr / u,ed it on my corn this season, and my
tenants inform me that they can see much improve
inent on the part Of the fields which 1t was used.
shall want some more OF 1t for this falls crop.
Yours respectfully, CHARLES DUPONT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

Desira BILE Chester county arm FOR Sale
- Situated In Kennett Township, about milss
EEssf from Wilmington, Baltimore Central r. r. and
EFaRl Lime Quarries within miles, contains 81
A-A4acres, so Of which highly cultivated and II
are Of good wood land. The buildings good will be
SOLO low. Apply to TH0s. J. MAHAFFY, Real Rstate
agent, I'D and King, sts nov ~
FOR SALE
sEN Farm Of GA Acres in Kent County, Dell, eight
EM miles below smyrna, the Del. X. r., one hun
bred and forty acres Of which cleared, the bal
lanes wood. The buildings and fences good. II
VIII be sold ~ and terms easy City property
small farm ner Wilmington will be tiken in part
pay IAN Isn TH0S.J j. MAHAFFY.
Chester County Farm for sale.
fesfA Farm iu franklin Township, Chester County,
Hki1 Pa, containing one hundred and twenty
HX acres, one hundred OF which s cleared the bal
snce good wood land The land is In high state Of cult
vation, and water In all the fields but Themprove
ments consist off House, containing eight rooms don
lie decker Barn. tenant house and Stable. 1t Ia with
In i've mie Of lime ousrrles and about six mes from
P. W. B. Road, will be sold low, and possession
given 18TH March next. Apply T.
Jan 10 Sd and King Streets.
FOR SALE.
reA Rural Residence, situated on Lancaster Turn.
h& pike, one mile from Market street, obtaining
about Nine acres As the city 10 rapidly extendn
@ westward II must soon become vaut BILE for build
Ing los. The dwelling Ia good three story brick bull
ding, modern built containing nine rooms with good
dings, will be sold cheap. Apply to
THOS, J, MAHAFFY, 9rd and Kius Rts
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

Wilmington, March 18th, 1885.
N essrs. Walton Whann-0 Gentlemen: / have
used WhAnn's Raw Bone Super phosphate for two
or three years. and have found it both an active
permanent manure; have used It both In New Gas.
tie and Kent Counties, and highly recommend the
faily, X. NJ. GRIFFITH.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

Oak Grove, Caroline Co Md, Jaly Eth, 1855.
Messrs. Walton, Whann Co.-Gentlsmen: 1t
Whanns Phosphate. 1 used ten tons Of 1t last fall
on my wheat crops think 1t acted as well and
produced as many bushels of wheat to the acre %
the same quantity Of Peruvian Gusno. consider
enough for my wheat this fall. Yours truly,
DANIEL FIELDS,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

:, RED LoH, Delaware, July u, 1888.
Msssrs, Walton, Whann d Co -Gsntlemsn: I
have used Whsnn's Phosphate the past season with
decided benefit, and as evidepoe Of nv apprecia.
tion, shall require ten tons this fall Yours truly.
GEO. .. TYB0UT,