davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

GENERAL GRANTS letter of acceptance,
which just now is the target Of Democratic
abuse, ridicule, aud carping, calls strongly
to mind some of the homely papers Of Pres
ident Lincoln, whose publication was always
signal for general bark from the whifFet
press and small-d0g politicians of the 0p-
position. Now, those unaffected messages
and letters are classic-Wept over By patri
OTIS and studied by statesmen. Almost
every one viii recall the storm of derision,
raillery, aud satire which greeted the last
message Of our martyred President-the
smart sayings Of disaffected trifers, the
burlesque and travesty of the party and
press who. through all the terrible years
Of struggle and trial, had not one earnest
word for their country As month after
month rolled by, and the men and motives
of the hour were revealedin their true light,
the wonderful power and oppositeness OF
that production became manifest to even
the uurefeeting. So it will be with the
letter Of General Grant Those who do
not understand it will save their own credit
by refraining from comment. The pre-
sumption is they do not understand the
times. This letter we like the oftener we
read it. Its plain sentences commend them
selves and their writer. They are the hon
est words of an honest man, and will hold
their gronnd against any mode of assault
which Democracy or dilettant disloyalty
have yet attempted. .-HFesS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

THE CHICAGO REPUBLICAN added to its
list over thirty thousand new names in the
month of May; an increase, excepting in
war times unprecedented in the Northwest
by any political paper 1t is good, true,
staunch Republican paper, and well up in
the news of the day.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
State School Home for our ColOred Sol
dieTs' Orphans.


The Colored Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans, Committee desire to make known as
widely as possible through the State the
following facts: \ School Home in which
all the colored soldiers and sailors orphans
Of Pennsylvania are TO be supported and
educated by the State has been purchased
by the committee. Mr. Isaac s. Flint has
been selected as its principal. The work
has been approved by Colonel Mcfarland,
State Superintendent Of Soldiers Orphans,
and the School Home will be open for the
reception Of orphans on Monday, June Is
This School Home, formerly known as
"|Nhite Hall or Bristol College" is
situated in Bucks county, on the Delaware,
sixteen miles above Philadelphia, and two
and a half below Bristol, and one mile from
Schenck' Station, on the Philadelphia and
Trenton Railroad. The premises consist of
a commodiuus and substantial building, two
hundred aud four feet long, with thirteen
and half acres of excellent land, extending
to the river, the cost Of which was SI4, GOO.
The widows of our colored soldiers and
sailors who have already applied for the ad-
mission Of their children to this institution
will please have them in readiness by the
18th instant and uiVa potina nf ths fNst to
nUUert n. Corson, the secretary of the COM
mlttee, and those who are desirous of max
ing similar applications should at once for
ward their address to the same, at I'll San
som street, Philadelphia. An agent of the
committee will then call on them at their
homes, in whatever part Of the State situa-
ted, to assist them in making out their pa
pers and to conduct the children of all ap-
picants from their homes to the School
Home, free of expense
All newspapers in the State not unlriendly
the orphans of our eolored soldiers are re-
quested to publish this notice.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

WILLIAM ID. KELLEY, who has so lone
represented the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, seems to have no opposition that will
impair his prospects for denomination.
Kelley is one of those men who should be
kept in Congress as long as he is willing to
serve, for the reason that his representation
gives tone and reflects credit on the entire
country. Bold, energetic, able, patriotic,
and determined for the right, William d.
Kelley is man in whose acts it is safe to
place con tidence.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

This large and commodiaus house, having been
re-taken by the subscriber, is no" open for the re-
eeption Of visitors and boarders. The roon' arc
large. well ventilated, and comfortably furn.5sl'
The table will always be supplied with the ot:i
the Il arket can afford. The Bar IS stocked WIKI
the choicest liquors. In short, 1t is my putPos'
to keen FIRST CLASS HOTEL. Thanking
the public for past faTors, I respectfully soii,F
renewal of their patronage.
\. B. Hacks viii run constantly between ne
Hotel and the Springs.
mayl7 67:ly WM. DlBEkL, Prop
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
A GENTS WANTED FOR DAEA'S
n AUTHORIZED yND AUTHEyTIC
LIFE OF ULYSSES 5. GRANT

Comprising a complete and accurate history Of
his eventful and interesting career, with sn a1-
thentic narrative Of his invaluable military ser
vices. adding also an impartial estimate Of his
character as a i. man, a Soidisr. and >nts'-
man. BY Hon. CHARLES 4. DANA, late Assls.
tant Secretary of War. The Springfield hspas-
HeoR says:---"Dana's Life Of General Grant IS
sure to be the most authentic and best Life Of
Grant On blished" For particulars, spply to OF
address GURTON CO, Springfield, Mass i5r
W. D. MYERS, Il Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Imay 4t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
ORIGIN AND HISTORY

- ~ or TIE =
= BOOKS OF THE BIBLE, =
g BY PROF. CALVIN Z. STOWE, D. b. a
- Showing what the Bible is not; what it :
. is; and how to use il tracing the history Of I
each book up to its origin with its inspired
: authors, and completely answering all inf :
= del earilz and objections TO the scriptures.
1t is an ordinary library of BihJioal hlst0-
~ in a single volume; BRIEF clear, accurate,
conclusive and highly interesting. (
4 The result Of q life Of study and patisn; -
= research, Contains just what every Bible
reader wants to know Recommended b. L
= leading men of all denominations. Ns
- competitition, for there Is no other book
the same subject published or sold in
= country. Send for Circulars. Address :
ZEIGLER McCURDY Co.,
n Ima6t GA Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
"On flames eternal camping ground
Their peaceful camp is spread,
And Glory guards with solemn sound
Ihe bivonae Of the dead.p

/ At !, P. NJ, on the Both, the ceremonies
commenced. About 5000 soldiers and gen
tlemen had assembled at the mansions laden
/ with their floral tributes of respect
General Grant and Maj Generals Howard,
Hancock, Logan, Dyer and Rucker, with
their soldiers were there, and many mem
bers of Congress. After a thrilling Grafton
from the Hon. J. a. Garfield NJ c., and a
funeral dirge by the 9TH Cavalry band the
procession formed in front of the mansion
and with solemn pace proceeded to the gran.
tie tomb under which rest the bones of
2,lll unknown soldiers, where circle around
the tomb was formed of little boys aud girls,
orphans OF soldiers, from the "Orphan
House Of Washington Here the scene
was most impressive; the little children stand
ing around in white garments singing an ap-
propriate air, their tender voices trembling
with emotions, betraying their early couvic-
tons Of the truth of their loneliness, while
gathering close around stood that vast Assem-
blage with heads bowed before this costly
sacrifice.
solemn prayer was then offered at the
conclusion of which the band struck up a
funeral anthem and the little children to-
gether with Mrs. Gen. Grant and Mrs. Gen.
i-ae--, laa,-as~I a-ad atrazz..l .-;4L -l-yi-.vse
flowers, and tender hands, the tomb Of those
who have no friends but the Republic; the
unknown but honored dead
The procession moved on to the open feld
where far as the eye could reach on either
hand extend the limits Of this field of death.
Here the memorable address of Mr.. Lincoln
at the dedication of the Gettysburg Monu-
ment was read by Mr. Paine Of Wisconsin
Then the soldiers dispersed throughout the
field as far as the flowers reached, and ten
/ derly decked the quiet mounds of these sleep
ing children of the Republic with Spring s
sweetest Offering
Throughout the whole scene, and while
fair hands were weaving chaplet of flowers
and placing them tenderly upon the brow Of
! these sleeping heroes who died for liberty,
truth and justice, it was fit that a hundred
guns should speak in thusder tones the cor.
onation anthem.
But these tributes to the memory OF the
slain are but feeble evidences of the unspoken
gratitude loyal heart must feel for him who
laid bis life willing sacrifice upon the altar
of patriotism.
No marble shafts above them rear; no
stored urns their dust enclose, but 10 the
hearts Of their countrymen they live. These
are monuments more lasting than St. Peter s
more enduring than brass or marble, which,
not fell decay, nor all destroying time shall
waste. JUNIUs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

He dide in bis bed;
A CRATE big buk he red;
prayer be loudly sed;
Then turned over on his bed,
And sed he felt nifty bad in his he'd,
And in a minnit, burned if be did, mt die ded
He is gon, and leeves a widder, children,
COW, horses, a grocery store, sum gud
likker and uther quadroopeds to morn his
outimely loss. But in the spa-len did lang
widge Of the poit, ''his loss is there eternil
game" JAKE BURvs.
[PRYviT.-M'. Edat,as- EfyouwilI stomp
the abuv on yure valuable colyums, will
be obleeged. Send me copy as doant
take your payper only after mi mex dore
naybor has threw with his'n.
Yores, J. b.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

THE New York Citizen, Democratic pa.
per, says that the Chicago platform is $50
Worded that Democrats can scarcely take ex-
eeption to it. and the candidates so moderate
that even Democrats might vote for them, If
4 we're not for the party they represent. y
AadaAs ths Democrats better improve the op.
offered 6or joining the party?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

DLoODY RUN
d MARB BILE WORK. -..-,,
R.H. SIPES having established manul1,,r,. -.
of Monuments, Tomb stones, Table IeP'' Ta
ter-slsbs, &C., at Bloody Run, Bedford CO., - ~.
and having on hand well selected s'9,A - sri al
eign and American Marble, is prepared 70 -, ,-E.
orders promptly and do work in neat an Ems
msnIike style, and the most reasonao'' ns-t,
All work warranted, aud jobs delivered U =" .,r,
u ''''' "" spll9ly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

A Ii KINDS OF BLANKS. Common. Admin
- istrator's snd Executors. Deeds, Mortgages,
Sadgment Totes, PromissoTy Notes, with and with
out waiver Of exemption, Summons, SpbpGenas
and Executions, for sale at the Inquirer Office.
Nov ?, 1886
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
NATIONAL UNION REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

NATIONAL UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ron pREsIDENT.
Gen. ULYSSES ;. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AT LARGE:
G. MADISON COATES, Of Philadelphia,
THOS. NJ. MARSHALL, Of Pittsburgh,
Districts. Districts.
l. w. H. BARNES, lS. SAMUEL sNew,
. W J. Pollock II. r. w. WAGoNSELLER
q R1cEARp WnbEY, is. CHAs. II. MILLER,
4. G.. ". HUI, TO- GEORGE W. ELDER,
S. WATSON p. M6uI, II. JoHS STEWART,
7. J. II. BbISGHURsr Is. A q. OLNsrEAp,
2 FsAyK C. HEAreS, 10. JAMES SILL,
S. ISAAC ECHERT, 70. ii. Z. JOHNSON,
9 MoRRfs HooFER q. J. K. EwTXG,
10. DAVID NJ RASp, T. Wv. tREw,
IL. WV. DAVIS %. A. W. CRAWFoRp,
"a, w, W, KErCHUv, "a. J. S. RuTAN.
STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL
GEN. JOHN +. HARTRANFT.
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SURVEYOR GENERAL
GEN JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL,
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY
DISTRICT TICKET,
CONGRESS:
HON. JOHN CESSNA.
lSubisot to the decision of the District Conference
ADDITIONAL LAW JCDGE:
col. D. WATSON ROWE
Subject to the decision Of the District Conference)
LEGISLATIVE
LIEUT.. J. H. LONGENECKER.
fsubect the decision Of the District Confsreuce
COUNTY TICKET.
COMMISSIONER
COL LEWIS A. MAY, Of Colerain.
POOR DIRECTOR:
JOSIAH NJ. LEHMAN, Of Coledale Dor,
AUDITOR
JACOB EVANS, Of Londonderry.
CORONER
CHARLES L. BUCK, of S Woodberry.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
@ismllaueuns,
mHE aREAr

' A a Il " n Z a
AAERio4S coAswAuoy
BUTTON HOLE oyERsEA,lryo AMI
SEWING MACHINE
IT'S WONDERFUL POPULARITY c,yo, -
sirS 'Rooy Or IT'S qerAr ,rrs,r
The increase in the demand 70, tAi. v.l.,..
machine has been TEN FOLD during tn. I,..
seven months Of it' first year before til, public.
This grand and 'ryp,i,iug .u,e... +, .,n,...
a'"'sa in the history of sewing machine. and y.
feel fully warranted in claiming that
1T HAS NO EQEAL,
AA BEST
+ A MILY MACHINE
IN THE WORLD.
A9D LNihlAIcALLY THE Cheapest
II Is Fea'iy two machines combined il ga,. 10,
simple ana beautiful mechanical arrang,u.,,.
MAKING ooth the shuttle Or Lock-sti.cl, and III,
0''f''Aning ana Da'''n-hoie stitch, with equal
'@'-'''' anu perfection. 1t executes il the s..y
' '@1's'y 'i sewing, such as,
& A1eEln5, stt,airg,
-''1 ''"'Ds d.
4''- III A1o''!on' o'st-
''-' s'se' @'A MAKES bean
ti'aI Button ami Eyelet-hoies in all fabrics
Every Machine is warranted bv III. rar,r,--
or its Agents, to give sptir. ,.,;sr,,.;,,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

CUMMEK SCnUUL.
- The undersigned win open summer e
sion in the "Union School House, oommensiLls ooLi
MONDAY, May 18th, to continue eight HeeA.' HelAs
Those who are desirous of becoming teschsT. =.
receive instruction in the Theory OF ls-s-.s' .-,s
with any other branches they desire 70 p0''~'
All grades Of scholars will be admitted.
J. N. REYNOLDS,
AMI 24.4 s. J. JORDAN,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

ITS WONDERFUL POPULARITY covo, -.
HPE fRooF oF IT'S GREAT Bgs,r
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

lPosKMP.-Ef you charge emmy thing to
stomp the abuv on ? yore popelar and bril-
yant shete, sen the bilto the widder of mi
dere expired frend, for owe you more now
than | am in emmy hurry tu pa, and / spose /
am not the only who treets yu in this wa.
TrirlN I II
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

Nor A BEAN.-Ef yew stamp the abuv
on yore entertaining jurnel which is at
yore optshuu, send copy to T. wins, conso-
led widder as she only gets mi next dore
naybor's paper to reed wen Ime dun with it
and hev neeriys worne it out. Yores til deth
du us part, ! B.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

AAEkIoAE c0EByya y,o,,
BUTTON HOLE ovERsEAMIyq AN,
Sc WING MACHrNn
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
8i9fGllaug0ns.
TMPRov vEU
I ASHIN MACHINEl
DANIEL GET&ER y. p OLLEH.
D. z. PRICE. JosIAa FAHENEy.

Farmers will please look at the great advantage
in Ihrashing Grain with
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
IN THE WORLD.

+ A NJ 1 LY MACHINE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

FOR pREsIDRNT,
Gen. ULYsSES >. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

Mr.. PulIup, coming home late.
pretty full, finds the walking very
slippery, and he eXclaims: "N-v-ery
singular; when ever water freezes d.
allus freezes With the slippery side uI.
Singular y
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28
GIFTS

. - .''-'T0 T" |"T'"'st OI u vi IVVHsi tn
Sets, Suvcrwarc. etc.
re- No dollar iewelry. No gift
worth less than SO.
TEE PRESS
will be mailed to any address. upon the re-
ceipt Of price, TEN CENTS. or eleven corips
for 81, tweaty-three s., aud sixty for So
Addrcs-, STUART &. co,
NEW YORK PRESS"
Dec IA, lml q, broadway, New York
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

a polite young lady recently as
serted that she had lived near barn
yard, and that it was impossible fol
her to sleep in the morning. on ar
count of the cutlery made bv a gen
lem IN hen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28
PLLASAEI5 & CO.,
TO 5ACc G s..EE2cHA!dTS,
Louisville, FAY,

4 RE furnishing merchants planters and other s
N with the hest selected brands Of Kentucky am
Virginia T"haccOs, neatly put mp in baxes og fto.i
twenty-five to fifty pound weight. We deal only
in the leaf-we sci, nothing but q PURE. GOOn
ARTICLE. We viii send to your oruefs any
class Of
Cheering or Smoking TobaccoS,
And win guarantee that trial Of our tobaccos "
result in your refusing to pay the enormous GOV
eminent tax, when You can get better, suunder
aud healthier artic 6 for so much less money.
The following are oar wholesale rates:
Best smoking from...............l2! to 25c q D
Best Chewing, lrom...............2j to soc .
. no Any active man can make from SIS 3D. s.
per day selling our tobacco through the country.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28
BISMARCK is DEADI
Not Altogether, but Certain
il is that
NJ. JOeI's Restaurant
PIANOS ORGANS AND NELODE0Ns

take the pleasure of announcing myselfa,
L Agent for the sale of PIANOS, ORGANS
and MELUDEONS, for the following facts.
rirs:
Steinway Son, VIM Knabe 4 Co, Decker
d Bro James W Eose, A Weber, Ernest Cab.
Ter. Groyesteen Emerson, Mason d Hsmlip's
Cabinet Organs, Prince l. Co.'S autonstis
church, school and family organs.
Instruments sold at factory retail prices.
Parties wishing to purchase Pianos or Or
Eahs can save considerable amount by hav.
ing the same ordered by me. Patterns and
Pllce lists may be seen by applying to me,
ADOLPHUS BROWN,
Professor OF Music
March IS "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02
JOHN A. MYERS.
Well Covered with Fruit,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 18th, 1867.
MEssRs. p ZELL & Sons Baltimore Gentle
men: The planters who have used your Phos-
plate during the past season, express satisfaction
as to its results The season was such as not to
afford fair test owing to the wet weather and
caterpillar.
One planter states on comparison with other
manures that he used last spring, he finds that
the cotton MANFRED with your Fertilizer, has not
grown so tall, nor put out much wood as with the
other manures, but is better covered with fruit.
Yours truly,
COHEN, HANCKLE & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

CORN.-Broadcast $50 to $50 lbs to the
acre To the hill, 200 to 800 lbs. to the
acre
COTTON.-2OO to 400 lbs. to the acre.
OATS Broadcast, 200 to 800 lbs to the
acre If drilled $50 to $50 lbs to the acre.
WHEAT OR RYE-15O to 800 lbs. to
the acre.
TOBACCO-Broadcast, 200 to 400 lbs. to
the acre.
GRAsS-Broadcast, 200 to 800 lbs. to the
acre.
POTATOES-2OO to 300 lbs. to the acre.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02
It's Claim as a Pure Genuine Fertilizer of Excel
lent Quality Sustained.

Cdi0pn Co., Ga. Oa 2gb, 1867.
SoBRu BRoruERs, Savannah Gu3mH-
The Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate and Super Phos-
pbate ofIdme procured from YOU last April, was
applied with Cotton at the time ofplantiug. in the
drill with the seed We used 100 u.s. to 2oolbs
to the acre. The Cotton came up and grew off
"lonc shauked' much sooner than when no fer
tilizer was used. Il grew larger, more rapidly,
fruited better, and yielded from 80 to 80 per
cent. more The advantage Of using it was deci-
ded, and it's claims as pure, genuine Fertilizer
Of erceHeut quality, fully sustained.
Respectfully. L. II. CARTER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02
Better than Cotton Seed! Large and Late
Picking,
TiERNDoN,
Burke Co., Ga, l4,h Nor, 1867.

Burke Co., Ga, l4th Nor, 1867
NIEssRs. SoRREL 4 BROTHER. Sarannad: Cen
t7smeu.-The result from Zel's Super Phosphate
has been entirely satisfactory. tested it side
by side with Peruvian, E. and Cotton Seed as
fertilizer around the Corn crop. so lbs. of Pc
ruvian and $50 lbs of Zelrs, per acre, yielded
same. 226 lbs. f. and PSI lbs. Zel's, each, on
two acres. and 10 bushels of Cotton Seed per
acre, on two acres, all of which were applied
around the corn crop at the first blowing in April.
Average yield was in favor of the +.
Zelrs Dbl Of $50 lbs. per acre.. l Dbl
Of 227 lbs. per acre-Cotton Seed, S bushels per
aere-under the Cotton Crop-the results have
been in favor Of ZelTs Phosphate, with larger
average yield than either f. or Cotton Seed
During the growth of the crop the difference in
favor of the Z, but in the maturing manifestly
in the Zell, bearing fruit and maturing until
frost, aTording a larger and fuller picking the
third time
regard Zell's a valuable fertilizer for Cotton.
Very respectfully,
JAMES V. JONES, of sc Oaks"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02
The Crop of Cotton Doubled,

RIDGEwAY, S. c., NoU. 1911, 1867.
JIG. GBBEs, AGENT-Dear Sir: | am much
pleased with Zelrs Raw Bone Phosphate that |
got of you last spring Our season was very
wet one but am satisfied that the use of 200
lbs per acre on my cotton, made it produce fully
double of that where it was not used.
Yours truly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02
PATRICK BYRUM.

Satisfactory Result! Increased Yield One Third
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nor. 10Th, 1867
J. c.. GIBBEs, AGENr-Deur SIR: used
several kinds of Pbosphates and Mauures on my
cotton crop this season, and am convinced that
"Zelrs Raw Bone Phosphate gave meamore salts
factory result than any of the others l6Olbs. per
acre increased the yield of cotton fully one third
ROBT. W. MCCULLOUGH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02
Excellent Quality of Cotton.
NEwBERy, n. c., December 26H, 1860

NEwBERN. n. c., December 26h, 1866.
MEssRs ?. ZELL & Sous: We used few tons
of your Raw Bone Phosphate and Super PhOs-
plate of Lime on our cotton the past season, with
most excellent results. The Improvement was
very decided the quality of the cotton was i'm
proved, and the quantity greatly increased We
consider it a most excellent Fertilizer, and are
satisfied it paid US we'll Very respectfully,
HEATH & WEATHERSBEE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02
Superior to Peruvian and other
Phosphates.
Wilson, N. c., Nor. 18Th,

Wilson, n. c., Nor. 18Th, 1867.
NEssRs. T. C. DAVIS & Co.-Sirs: l used in
the cultivation of cotton during the year 1867,
several different kinds of manure, including Su-
per Phosphate of Lime, Super Phosphate, Eide
and Peruvian GuanCs, and Zells Phosphates, and
found Zelrs Super Phosphate of Lime to be far
superior to any l tried.
PATRICK BYRUM.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02
Yield Doubled by Use of $50 lbs. to the
Acre.
Wilson, n c., Oct 18th, 1867.

MEssRs. T. c. DAVIS Il Co.-Gents: | used
Zelrs Raw Bone Phosphate on cotton on my
plantation in Wilson County, and am satisfied,
that notwithstanding the very unfavOrable season,
that the yield of cotton was doubled by the use
Of it. used about 250 lbs to the acre.
JAMES S. BARNES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-25

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ne Il,'; 50 I ellent
firms and having assumed all their La N tba
are alone authorized TO close mp AMP -
their business- The name of WOrmeleE alIsv,
Co. WI! be used only IN liquidation. ~ ~
we VII Inue tIe a fo.ton endid
style Of WOrneley, Pickett & Co., A;st{,,
and w. S. Pickett x Co, e~ Orlees $. ~ nm,
RALPH WORM H. Miiert- -
W.S PICKETT, s,FFe.,',,',, ~
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