davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

GREAT fIks IN TuE OIL REGIONS -Petro
laem Centre, Pa, March 81 The most dsas.
troQs fire ever known in this vicinity commen
ced about eight O'Clock this morning on the
Hyde aud Eghert farms and lasted uptii three
O'Clock this afternoon The fire originated
from gas pipe running from tho tan k of the
Burlington we'll to II dwelling. At the time
there was very strong wind. The burning
oil, running down the hill set fire to the IA
nous Coquette tank. The flames, rushing
towards the creek, swept every thing before
them, and on rehcninP the creek, set fire TO
some six hundred barrels which were filled
and lying on the bank, together with seven,-
teen tanks of oil. III were destroyed. Some
eleven or Twelve boats, lying in the creek
loaded for shipment also took FIRE and were
destroyed. AT one time the creek was n vast
Hame. One time the bridge which divides
tbs town Of Petrol1em Centre from the farms
alluded TO took fire several times, thus en-
dAngering the place, but the flames were final
ly extingushed. There was nothing burned
oa this side OF the creek, The fire could be
seen Tor mics around There was one halt
rhlls Of flame. Some thirty wells were burned
b sidts various engine horseg, and engines
derricks and tanks also general dwellings
The most intense excitement prevailed e the
tine. The less is about Is ,0UU barrels If oil,
aud $4,000 in property. Al four o'clock
tie fire was about eXtineGia.iei, aud every
thing was quiet.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

TINE FOR MArRINJNY Among the ancient
Germans, than whom u finer race never existed
il was death Tor any woman te marry he fore
she WAS twenty years old, The unsouni con-
citio1 ard constitution OF the iarent is usually
transmitted with incrsa sed intensity, TO the OF
spring. BY the laws OF LyCurgus the most
special attention was paid TO the puys steal cd.
ucation OF woman and no delicnle or sickly
women were, on any account allowed 10 marry
| DR.. Johnson, in his work on the Economy of
| Hell h, says that matrino ny should not be cen
| tracled before the first year Of the fourth sen
tennial, on the part of the lady, nor before the
| last year OF tho same, in the case OF the gen.
tleman in otper words, the female should
be nj least twenty-One years OF age, aud the
male twenty eight years The doctor saws
| there shou be a difference of seven years be-
! tween the sexes, al whatever period Of life the
| connection is contracted. There is n difference
| OF seven years, not in the actual duration OF
| life In the Two sexes, but in the stamina of
the constitution, the symmetry of the form,
| and he ineameuts OF the face In respect to
early N ami Pe. fai rs it concerns the soft ar
sex, tor every year at which marriage is enter
| - upon before the aye of twenty one, there
| will he, on an average, three years of prema-
| tnrrdpcay, more or less appnteu,, of the cor
| poreal fabric.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05
A PLEN DID FARM
At Private sale,

4zzJA We have for sale that b,autiful Farm, Of
Afs s ons Sa1b e as s en- ss,Sn
sgas u New Castle, on the road TO Hare's Corr
This y eno of the most highly improves farms
mheat 80 to ~ Of aid to tons Of hay per aero
Tho land high and heLlth, and OF the very beat
situated farms In the county The property is divided
by the Delaware Railroad aud 10 now ia two farms one
OF them contains 17e of arabic land and goes by
tho name Of Spring Garden Farm, is divided into
neids with sprins water ia each The entrance the
buildings IL by lane 4uO feet long and 90 feet wide
with b"niu Usage orange hedge; anda row of shade
trees On each side Tue nabsrn house ~ by ~
70 stories high With hall in the centre 10 feet wde
with phrlor lining 'OUm library and kitchen the frst
orr the ceilings IL feet high, large ON
rond door and attic rooms; first rate with furnace
hAtSr' oiches on both sides Of house; and splendid
iAwn IRON the mouse to the railroad; hed with very
handsome trees OF all kinds plenty of rt kinds Of
iruit trees aud the farm. The view eannot
u"aen on nc Delaware; having an extensive vew Of
with oVershoos and sheds 40 by 40 feet brick stable
high, with stalls for tbirtseu horses and so cows
rni large sheds tho barn yard; CARR c; chicken
tool and wood houses Ice house, ntle aud corn cribs
I'll rnbst aud we'll built; aud In complete order
has acres OF woodland This part Of the property has
ha 3OOn bushels Of lime put 1t within the Last "a
years The diner part Of the properly Is called tho
River eide Farm, Anu contains $40 ecfes-lo0 upland
and "a" balance 10 good meacow. II has ON it "a good
new frame House aud Barn % by J feet, with
stables attached;in complete order fhe land Is very
rich; laying high mud ASutiiul 1t has had 10 OOc bu III
els Of limo pu: Oh It within the last IA years. besides
substantial ston" bank. 1t /. ouly minutes walk
from the mansion house to tho depot New Castle
yhs property i1ms the snd OF dsorse H. Harding ESQ
and T. L. Ia kor, Fro, OF phiiHdephia The fencing
al'hs the rail"ad Is Kept up By the company This is
one 81 tho very best that has ever been for
is and lhrra Is no bettor firm for growing erau gras,
sh' ir"hhg cattle. This property will be sold al
together in larms aud ON very easy terms Of pa
nent' and at a very low price. u applied for
WM. bright SON,
Resi- Estate Dsslsrs,
!" o-lm Wilmington. Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

CELLARS PoIsoSous.-At this season of the
yenr, il should be specially remembered that
the cellar OF dwelling house ia very likely
TO be n source oil disease 10 the whole family
The remnants Of vegetables stared during the
winter begin IL decay on tbs approach OF warm
weather, and tie exhalations from these, with
he chilly dsmpness, are liable 10 produce
sickness, Many family has attributed to
Providence" the disease caused by the pos-
onous miaemas arising from tue neg Iected eel
lar. E'cry cellar should, at all time, be kept
clean by the removal OF all vestiges Of decay.
ing vegetables, fruits and food. A coat of
strong lime white wash upon the walls aud
ceiling, Mt least once year, or better twice a
year, will add CRAFTY not only TO the health
tnlncss OF the cellar; but will also make 1t
much lighter and more cheeIiul.-Amsr,ean
agricultural.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05
WHAT soUrHERNERs. WHO FOUGHT FOR
TIE UNION, SAY AND THINK.

Gen. Thomas M. Harris, Of West Virginia.
who is now in command OF the post of Freder.
icksburg, in an address delivered at Wheeling,
a few days since, gave the fol owing account
OF 'the situation" In that vicinity;
"But the ssiety of the Government requires
that you let no rebel come into Congress while
he is Rebel; and the safety Of the country re-
quires that you let no man come into Congress
taat has ever committed the crime of treason.
/ They tell you they cannot elect auyb0dy else
because they have no loyal men. tell you
! that IL not 20. They say the same thing in
the county where had my headquarters. They
| elected all tteir officers there and took pains
to elect Rebels, and their papers advocated
their claims specially on the ground OF the
service they had rendered in the Rebellion;
and they would not notice anybody else or
have anybody else to represent them, when, TO
my knowledge, there were In the town Of
fredericksburg about sixty loyal men, amongst
them men better qualified and more competent
a to represent them than the men they elected.
They did not want 10 elect loyal men. They
, would show them no countensnce; and were
} it not for the protecting powe. oil the Govern
nent By its military authority, they would
prosecute them SO badly they could not live
among them"
Col. w. B. Stokes, elected Representative
\ in Congress, was presented in Nashville q
gold cane on the s h inst prior to bit
departure for Washington. The presentation
took place in the Senate Chamber of the Cap
ital-Gov Brownlow, Gems, Thomas, Fisk
a Milroy, &c beiog present. In referring to tn
presentation address by ". H. Shane, Esq, h
a said:
~ am again on my way TO Washington, /
help the Union men to restore law and order
am regardless who devates to the right O
y TO the LETT II some men choose to go aitray
even if they be high in authority, have take
+ no cab to follow any man. Your frieao
II 10 Washington are the Union men in Congress
+ Sometimes they are called radicals. | don
J care what name you call them. can be cal
V ed Radical MS easily as | was called Lii
colnite and abolitionist in 1861. Tho rad
~ Gals are your friends, repeat. Some of he
Is are little extreme ia some of their views, b,
N still you must remember that these UoiC
y men are the ones who saved our Governmel
II. in 1851, when it required all the energy an
he courage OF man to meet the dreadful crisis
Ia Are they not the men whom you should tru
TO- now with the rein OF Government
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

ToRNApo.-h DISASTROUS tornado passed over
IA portion OF Montgomery county, Indiana, on
Tuesday night OF last week The wife OF Nr
He0ry A Foster, who resides near Parkerbars
tao Of Lis children (he third sesping,) and
Miss James, daughter Of Matthew James, visit
ing at sir. Fosters, were instantly kilei. The
residence OF william Myers, one mile west OF
Ladogs, was unrooIed, his barn badly injured
AID about 100 acres Of ii Ne timber totally de-
stroyed. The brick house OF William Frame,
north OF Ladoga. was BADLY injured and his
barn totally destroyed. His loss is reported
at some four ihousaud dollars. Mr. b. Ander-
son also sustained considerable loss in the way
OF tnubtr AID outbuildines, Further east the
dwelling of Mr.. Zach /, ifley was destroyed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05
From the New England Galaxy.
THE SABBATH BELL.


aft WAS the first time that had heard that
sound since the days of childhood"
The Sabbath bell, the Sabbath bell,
It's pssls upon the breeEes swell,
Then die away
Again it gently sweeps along
Soft as the tone of ds,aat song,
Yet will not stay.
But OIL it speaks of days long pon'i
OF friends, who, now their course Is DONE
In darkness dwell
1t spesks Of hours ofblithsome yeutn'
The hours Of innocence and trutn-
The sabbath bell.
7, ,a,,a me of those former years,
When rns fev grisfs found vent in tears,
Then all was well;
nr;ngs Youthful pleasure back again.
like wrecks from out iu troubled MANI
The Sabbath BELL
Recalls each trace Of early love
The winding stream, the rushing groyti
The shaded cell--
The words | brea,ned in days OF old
TO one, whose heart ia long since cJid'
The Sabbath bell,
Refunds me OF her gentle death,
Her smile, her kiss, her fai'ing breath
Its solemn knell
Js waited DER my parents tomb,
Marked only by the spring flowers bloom
The sabbath bell
But now that years have passed away.
My limbs are weak my head 10 gry-
1t soon will tell,
That with those few ne loved the best.
The weary pilgrim is al rest
The Sabbath bell
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

How To MiLE.-Jobn X. Busted, mixer
OF "a years experience, says he always milks
MS cows IN the same order, aud that is the or
der OF Their ealving, 80 that each COW knows
her turn lie wipes tho tests of with dry
hands, and taking hold X fashion, milks two
teas drt; then takes the others-always keers
ms hands dry, and never Las any trouble about
tue COWS holding up their milk He thinkg
the practice OF changing from one COW to an
other Tor from one pair of fea,s to tbs other !
gets both mixer and Co into bad habits. Il
Do6Ie practises very much in the same way,
never changing hs hands to the other teats be-
fore the trst two are MIXED dry, except in
stripping, The philosophy of this practice
seems to be that rs the COW gets no relief or
out little before the second pair of tcats Ia
partly MIXED, until that time at least, ste
will not withhold her milk.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05
DIGGING WELLS.

How To DETERMINE wHEas WATER Is.-Ata
recent meeting Of the American Institute Far
mere Club, a member related his experience
id this matter as follows:- an Irishnau in Lis
employment, in order to ascertain where he
ought to dig to obtain water soonest, got A
stone and buried it over night in the ground,
next to the hardpan. In the morning. he found
it quite moist, but not sufficiently so 10 suit
his fancy. Next night be tried it in another
place. and it was found very wet on the follow
ing moraing, There" said Patrick, "you viii!
Ind water not many feet deep, aud plenty of
it," sure enough, in few days digging, Pat
rick confirmed his prediction, Notwithstanding
the Jeers of the workmen, fibdiug a vein which
filled the well to overlooking, and rendered it
exceedingly difficult to bail out the water SO as
to stone il.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05
For the Delaware Republican,
OBITUARY

Departed this life, at Newport, Delaware, on
Saturday afternoon, March 10Th 1885, Alex
ander Lavender, in the SD year of his age
The death oil this estmable man furnishes us
with another ASSURANCE OF the uncertainty OF
life, and cemPels US to exclaim, "Tru ly in the
midst Of life we are in death" His illness was
brief and exceedingly severe Five days from
the commencement OF the attack, and he WAS
lifeless corpse. The event was unlocked for
and has fallen heavily upon his bereaved and
sorrow stricken family Mr.. Lavender was u
kind hush md atfectiunate father, uccommo--
dating neighbor and beloved citizen. No man
with whom we have been acquainted, had few
er enemies than he. He was general iavorite
il the community in which he lived, and it
was acknowledged by all with whom he was
acquainted, that to know Alexander lavender
WAS TO love him. Although not n member OF
any branch Of the Christian Church, he was
emphciically speaking, moral man, He Oh
| served III AL the relations OF life, aud ia all
his intercourse with his fellow men, the re
qoirements OF lie golden rule, doing unto all
| men, whatsoever We would that men should
do unto him -
Ia his last illness he gave evidence Of his
preparation for death. In assuring his friends
that he had no fears of The dread MoaDter :"
He has leita wife aud two daughters to mourn
ihelr loss, out they weep not as those who have
no hope, for their faith il the geuuineoes OF his
preparation Tor death, assures them that "their
loss is his eternal gain"
Tho Husband and the Father sleeps
Beneath the grassy sod
But while his body sumbers there,
His spirit is with God
Yes, far above the azure sky
lie sings with spiri's Just
And God will bin Angelic hosts,
Keep guard around his dust.
To all his loved ones left below,
Inc blessed hope is given
That if they live as God rsquireg
They'll meet him up IL Heaven
Then wife and daughters dry your tears
God has but claimed his own
And II you TO the Savior live
You'll meet him rould the Throne
NEWPORT, Del, March %, 1866 JLk
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

uhB LTEp Flour The MusT HEALTHFuL.-
Ha'iug been raise n good wheat country,
we can not we'll overcome IL early attpchoie
to "motter's ne, whit. BREAD Yet science
p;Hlnly teaches that the most heaiLful bread
is made from wheat ground without separating
lhe hrhu. Tue cOsrssr portions Of the bran
Keeps the finer particles OF -four separated so
that Tue gasui" iHicr ui the stomach more
Ieadtiy ptne'rttrs and dissolves the mass, and
heace lie better Tor digestion, These coars.r
particles also promote the beautiful action of
the Int :t'res, ana prevent constipation, which
u one VI tue prolific causes u: diseases in these
days 1t would he lar better, doubtless, il
every Hour bot were removed from our prist-
m'lsr aaI people consumed the meal of the
Whole wheat kernels. just rs the several parts
are ,Vm9,ned aaturi!ly. ia lie depends mainly
| uPo, L"o''' l"1ae accustomed 10 the uubolted
| tHrist. -'S'''"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05
For Sale,
Farm and Wharf PtopeTiy l.. Kent County


~ XII oher Tor sale my Parm aud landing known
RI, "a as The BE'TERTok WHARF PROPERTY at
Eii he mon'h Of the sasssfras River
kazA& The Farm col tnins about 1855 acres In axcsl
lent producing condition. land Oh md rolling ther. ara
sets Of teh' ments The home buildings We nJentlv
arranged eomniodlnuH, nearly and Of best nater
ial hnd work nanShp The situation commands an sx.
Psach tees, 30 and upwards choios Appe pear AMI
Gher,y IA bearing hcrrts aud shrubbsry In variety &c
~ nhri pr0pb'iy, well known to steambost men
itcuuf7a So' Grhnry or Warehouse, 80 feet square
stories lot of grou.d IT about ceres and sto,y
Dweia g thereon The Guilty of this wharf In one ~
n no m''-t piomnent' Immediately adjoining the
ohesap ak" Bay Is OF 10 ali Steamer, and
o,net vessels trading thereon, aud place Of consider
MS rua hhu EARN shipnent remunera ting busi.
hess Mercantile aud Shipping may be done here
Fof o'her PsrtieunFs Anl terms apply to
NH 36.st.w Kan, -, Po1.,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05
For the Delaware Republican.
WATER.

To the days Of the aged, it addeth length,
To the might OF the strong il Riveth strength
1t freshSHs .he heart, brightons the sight;
IT'S liks quailing goblet OF morning light
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

lSIuR1Es TO PEDEsTRIASs.--Walk about
the streets Of London SCENE to be perilous
business Duriog the fourteen months ending
February 18th, 1866, no lees than $50 persons
were killed aud 2l75 were injured by being
run over in that city. The chief portion OF
these DISASTERS occurred from vehicles in which
horses were driven, but it appears that even
led ROgsts cansel tho deaths Of 90 persons
aud The injury Of so others.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

- THE sUsCkI Ser offers at private sale the
Esf arn on which he resides, situated in Ohrstiana
EIaRI hundred. adjoining lands Of the late Anthony
I'LL Bidderman and Judy simmons containing over
iorty sores OF good land with good buildings, the
kennet Pike being about three mile from the city lin.
It's II s~,ll supplied with cd water and has on Il
eonsderaoe II choice fruit The survey Of the Brandy
wine Railroad ruds touching thu line The property Ia
convenient to churches schools aud shops Part
purchase money may remain oIths property For FUR
th.r particulars apply to
NIB S67m Faoa MEALS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

Feb, Is 1866
Messrs Walton, Whann 4 Co Gent emen [
used Whanns PhOsI hate last year oncabbagey beets
turnps peas, ami in fact all Garden We eiables -
pect-d like it much ct or ,hsn any fertilizer
have ever used, not excepting Peruvian q uanO, and
shall continue 10 uso it 1t is far superior to stable
or barn yard manure, both f which used along
side of it. Yen may send me Eve tons this Spring
Yours truly, CHARLES HALL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

THE PARIS Faro lTI.S 1t is said that over
one thousand American exhibitors have ar
plitd for space in the Great Paris Exposition,
and that many more will yet apply. This great
number of applicants calls Tor :. much larger
space than has been set spart for the Uni ed
States. There ere exhibitors from all tho
States OF the Union that have anything to show
and among them many from Pennsyyanin
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05
For Sale or Eychaupe

yz3SsA VIZ have tor sale or Exchange Tor City pro.
ks.M r"rty very good farm, Of 2Is scres al of
AAe !" hch are ~oodlan', situated ut the Black
pri aanIn on the Delaware Railroad The land IL in
I'd ORDER the foDoes good; now frame dwyllpg stnbia
1r"nary au corn CRIB and peach orchard Of 1900
WIZ be S' or exchanged, FIR city property on favor.
"ol' TERMS Apply to WH. BRIGHT 4 SON,
-, tan, Real Estate Dealers,
ln,n uinn ~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05
WALTON, WHANN 4 CO.,
=. w. Corner Front and Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
TAXI, NOTICE,

INARNiEWs mud DEALERS in RERTlLIZERs will
please TAX" notice that have adopted the follow.
g Trace Nsk TO protect ourselves ind prevent
vino use our RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE from
tr,ng deceived when purchasing nIAnures.
We have g obliged to give this protection TO our
nsIomers in consequence Of several parties having un-
lawuiiy used our di-trGtiv- urEs viz: Raw Done In
Offering .h'r arIi lie 10 the public. HIS Trade Mark is
adopted IN addition the tide "law Bone" which il
ur exclusive y pcrty nu we canton all manuisciur.
from using u future. " would state to the trade
aud cosumrs tia they will hnd II to their nterott 10
that 1rado MaFk' upon every bJg and bar
r7l they purchase, as uone other is genuine.
BAU0H d SONS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

Wilmington, Nrrch l7th, 1855.
Mes sIs. Walton 4 Whann-G,ntlenen. I bnvc
used Whann's Raw Bone Superb hoe phate for two
three years; and have found both an actiyoard
permanent manure; have usnd it both ia New Gas.
same for production of ali orons Yours resrect
fully, r. NJ GRIFFITH
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

say-A dispatch from Washington reports
that the ways and means COMM tee have agree
to continue the 'xem pton Of lax On income II
six hundred iollars adding fifty dollars to the
exemption Tor every child in a family, up to
ff.een in number.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05
IA 6-lrn
ntaAn AE

&I;t. Modern built three story brick hou co. situat
Ali IN East Fourth Street No 6O3 lot Il feet front
hs.1 rnanink b'eh ieet, with good aide alley to
Font the h,lus' parlor dining room nd
k'ohen, pAnlry 'uf SUMMER Eitcn u, on a., -,
{, Hn'oefs AID be r',In, second hoor aud tht,.
Is well naprred and in good condition Possession yen
- ~ v' hIt" Apply TO T. JONES,
Tho
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05
TESTIMoNl.ALa.

used the best hog pen manure along side Of it,
and the yield was d uble whore | put the phos'
want some moro of It Ter my ubast this tn.
WIN. r. LYMAN
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

Oak Grove, Caroline Co Md, July 7ih, 1856.
Me'srs. Walton, Whann & Co --Gentlomen: 1t
hams Phosphate. 1 used len tons Of it last fall
on my wheat crops | think il acted as we'll and
produced MS many bushels Of wheat to the acre as
The anne quantity of Peruvian Guano. l consider
shat AZ fertilizer it has 10 superior. shall wasn't
enough Tor my wheat this fall. Yours truly,
DANIEL FIELDS,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

I, uotN" TO Eukura.-lienteplnt General
S tuotl'y TO snil Tor Entope, anu the
accumulation. ctpt Am,neu AN aid
Hehooimaslet OF lhc GencratG now Of the iron
claa Mlhn''noaia, il 10 DC transferred ia tho
mah-oi-wai thai cgnytya lhe aihlary chieftsin
ACROSS The ocean. The Hiant9nomais ordered
OIL for a short but important cruise In adj cent
waters.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

Dorchester Co, Md, July 9Th 1865.
Mersrs Walton. Whprn & Co.-G entlenen: /
used six toha oil Whann's Phosphate On wheat last
fall 1t bus acted better th.n any fertilizer have
used l shall want the same quantity for
wheat tbisf4li Rsspectiu lly yours
JOHN N. WRIGHT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

- TED LI,UNI DobWare, July II, 1858.
Messrs, Waiton, Whann 4 Co Gentlemen. 1
have used Wl.nn's Phosphate the past season with
decided benefit and AS evidence Of nv appreoia-
lion shall require ten tons this fall Yours truly.
GEO 4 TYROuT
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05


Messrs Walton, " ham Il Co-Gentlemen Hav-
ing used all kinds OF Cs til zcrs for many years past
In my course Of farming aud last hsv ny ried
three different kinds Of pho,ptatr found Nhanus
Raw Bone Super phosphate to be decidedly the bert,
and qdcksst to act all Of my crops, and as.
sure any person nho tries it, will other il IL
can be had, II is ;ruth'uly lasting and valuable
manure and will pay ali farmers 10 use il on any
and all crops. Yours respectfully,
GEO GEp BUCKLEY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-05

"hHHgtnni WArch I'm, 1919
Messrs. Walton WhanE-GeEtlemen: Having
used Whaun's Super sphate, / cheeriuily re-,
commend it 10 all who are in want of good and
reliable manuie. Respectfully,
h. c. STOTSENDURG ~