davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-26

An ACT to amend an act entitled san act tt
incorporate the Enterprise Railroad Compa.
nv, of Charleston, S,uth Carolina" approved
LIST March, 1870.
SECTION 1, Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the State Of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General AS.
sembly, and by the authority OF the same:
The Enterprise Railroad Company are here
by authorized to lay their railway track throug Oh
and along any street of the City Of Charleston
which may be necessary IN order to connect
with the track of the South Carolina Railroad
Company and the track OF the Northeast
ern Railroad Company, and to connect East
Bsy street with the Ashley River.
. SEQ. q. The said company are further au.
thorized to lay their railroad track. and run
their cars from any point or points on the
Cooper River, to any point Or points on the
Ashley River, within the City Of Charleston, or
within ten miles Of the corporate limits Of said
city.
SEC. q. The said company are further au-
thorized to issue seven per cent. coupon
bonds to the amount Of ten thousand dol
lars for every mile of completed railway.
Sec. 4. The said company is further author
lied to lay their railway track or tracks,
should it be found desirable, down to the
water front of any of the wharves of the said
city.
SEC. S. The track or tracks herein authorized
may be used by said company for carrying
Yreights and passengers, or either, at the
option OF the said company.
Approved March 9Th, AID 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-26
feb6-mwf6m0S

n- GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS
for Young Men on Social Evils, and the proprIety
or Improperly OF getting Married, with sanitary
help for those who feel unified for matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad.
dress Howard Assoclatitl, Box P, Philadelphia,
Pa. an26-smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-26
y ERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL

GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL!
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY o INFANTS
This Ia the best Medicine flor young chuoreH
suffering with Colo, Dlarrhes, or any other com
plant, incident to Teething. 1t may be given
with safety, as 1t contains no opium, or other IN
furious anodyne.
Price, rs cents a bottle.
Manuracrurei and for sale by
Also by the following Druggists:
A. W. ECKEL 4 CO., Or. A. RAoUL
Dr. W. A. SHRINE, A. o. BARBUT,
" T. LITTLE d co., ]. BLACKxAN,
?. NJ. COHEN, Dr.. E. II. KELLERS,
p. 81. BURNHAM, GRAHAM d sCHWAKE,
a. W., AIMAR, J. LOCKWOOD,
q. ]. LUHN, W. T. LINN,
". A. GIBSON,
Aud by Druggists generally. jana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-26
No Convention Needed.
from the Columbia Umon-Radical.l

lGt0Wt NV oAAA4SA
We cannot find anything in the constitution
that conflicts with this principle In the slight
est degree, nor do we see how any change In
the constitution could effect the matter at all.
What is wanted is the enactment OF q law al
lowing voters TO cast the votes to Whlcn tney
are entitled all for one man If they so desire,
instead of one vote for each of as many per-
sons as may be running for the same ONCE.
How it Would Work..
From the Columbia U~nioa-Raa.l
Cumulative voting seems to be the Only safe
remedy against large and overoearing MAORI
ties. Under the plan Of cumulative voting,
the minority could always be represented Just
in exact proportion to their numbers, and this
Ia the very basis Of our Republican form oil
government. The minority are as much en-
titled to representation as the majority, ana
unless this is allowed, o Republican govern
ment is only Republican In name, but the
yeriest despotism in fact. Nothing can be
more ~tyrannical than large majorites. The
plan is simple In the extreme, but applies only
where there Is more than one officer for the
same county or town. For instance, IN Rich,
land, there are FIVE members OF the General
Assembly, four representatives AND one sena-
Democrats 400. Now ii The Democrats,
being entitled to vote for each OF
Il. sc FIVE candidates, throw all their votes
for one of them, they would be sure OF elec-
ting their candidate, so that they would then
gel one representative out of five. where they
get none now. Where the ma)orities are
smaller. or, in other words, where the parties
are more evenly divided, thu plan Is still more
strikingly illustrated. Take the County Of
Edgeheld. for instance, on the vote OF last
wear. That county sends seven representa-
lives to the General Assembly. The Repu0ll-
can vote was $500, and the Democratic 300.
If the Democracy had been permitted by law
to cast seven votes to which they were entitled,
all for three men, instead of for seven men,
they would have elected that number 10 the
Legislature, so that the delegation would have
stood four Republicans 10 three Democrats,
instead of seven Republicans, as now.
Greenville sends four representatives ana
one senator to the General Assembly. IL the
cumulative plan of voting prevailed, and the
parties held the ame relative proportions as
last fall, viz: Democrats 1900; Republicans
l4O0; the Republicans all throwing FIVE votes
for two out of the five candidates, instead Of
voting for the whole five, would succeed In
electing that number, leaving the Democrats
the other three. Both parties would then be
represented in exact proportion TO their nu-
merical strength or numbers. This would be
In accordance with the spirit Of Republican
institutions, doing justice to all parties aud In
Justice to,n0ie.
The plan should be agitated until some "a,
yorable action is taken by legislative bodies all
over the country. We believe this system OF
..minority representation" is the panacea LOT
ali our %political troubles; for If representation
only ia desired, this secures 1t fully.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-26
IIruas, Chemicals, &r,

UVkuhlIUIb, ~L.
CIR JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE PILLS.
Britain and this country, and are the best Of their
kind In the market.
For sale by DR. q. BAER,
apr22 No. 13l Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-26

arising therefrom, under the provisions Of the
said will.
Approved the 9th day OF March, A. D. 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-26
Spool Cotton.
j. P. co A T S

r i P. A
SPOOL COTTON.
We have in Stock and win always keep an as.
sortment OF COATS THREAD for sale at New
York trade prices. JOIN g.. .MILN0R 4 CO..
febl1-stuthem0s No. 135 Meeting street
nR, .BINGS PILE REMEDY.
Ror Gale nv DR.H. BA&R.
tulys
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-26

LoU1SVILLB, KY, September !.
Ifeel that we have now an article OF gin suit.
able for such cases as that remedy Ia adapted to.
DR.. J. ". BRIGHT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05
SMERIFF'S SALE
VALUABLE LANDS.

a, a..
IL Tir'ne OF .ehd'"o sfpond' from the
- Honorable DISTRICT Court OF Dallas
county Iei"s' 10 me directed, ! WILL
SILL en- the FIRST ~ EsDAi IN SEP
IkhhER' me same being inc c.h day
thereof, WITHIN the hours prescribed by
law al f"biic 'ehdue, 10 Tue highes, oiu-
der Tor cash IN hand, before the Court
house uoor' IN Inc Ci'y OF Dai,as, In Dsi'
las county, Ienas'IAii .he h,gh,, tue
anu interest OF WIN; d. Miller W. ". bar-
ton, David hing, len. =. Jones. Aofam
HART Jas 4. b.rkisy. uso. NJ. s.iht, mo
hoWeli ana others-knoHn ss the DailAs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05
Frsa III. S.- TsTs Alsiss
ruE LOVE 0G ssoHs'

MIA, l. ihsTs 10 the AunsA bTss,'
Nls. deep. Rys.sTisa' sJnPs'l{
Thai raAks eur tiIih- plsss ~ me sss'
AEi LIishIssI page u nsEeV 81,
fAS sRssiLsT paths sAi saAs'sE Pls'ss
MAY lssl The Tssllsss issi ~ Fsae'
This fssliEs yet uHslssssi Esm.'As-
The love " home. the love 81 hoA's'
Though H.Ay sa sIils far s-sy
Has KOas io seek richer ssii,
uss len ihs lsad vhish fsili 70 pay
pus wages for the reskly toll,
Yet vhO shall cay that usslihlsE ls'
AsrOss the distsht oesah foan
10 dssrsr than the iov, r0efsi cot ,
That made the English lsb0rsTs hons
Tho scores Of hands may uoTh for lila
Who sss himself . uofkmsa here
Tho plsnis0us Lsr1ssIs elsIhs bis nslis,
And plenty crowns each passing yssT.
rhink you be never sisLs u0Oi niIhI
To eli seFOss the ocean foam,
Aud pictures not the moons calm ifh'
That shines On Iboss hs l0'ss aI home :
Grssn 10 the prsiris's bOundisss track,
And voadrous are the mighty trees,
Yet on his fancy vsnders hack
To other dearsr scenes than these
And vLsn through isirsr groves lhan ouf'
The whispering winds of evening come
III, heart recalls the ehssnut bousrs
Aud .blossonsd banks of home
The winding brook, the messy stone,
The rustic stile or leaning tree,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05
Aan Jose DE Los AIInOs.

Gen. II. ?. Bee, formerly u dis
tinguishcd citizen OF Texas, is living
ON the tract of land which bears
the above name, and is situated
half way between the Rio Grnnde
and the Pacific, in basin OF 3oo
miles in circumference, and on an
elevation of 1000 to 5000 feet above
the level of the sea and is irrigated
By a river one hundred and hfty
miles long, which empties into q :,
lake 9 miles wide and 80 long, and
has no outlet except subterraneous-
". A part of this properly pro,
iuccd last year some 1000 bales OF
cotton weighing on an average o5o
pounds. and was sold on the planta,
ton ut 20, % cents n pound to Mex
lean cotton factories. :,
Cotton has been successfully cul.
tiyated for the last II years, and
has irrigating bitches 80 miles long
and 40 feet wide, and 4 feet deep.
The country is perfectly level and
a light brown, sandy, alluviai SOIL,
the washing of centuries, and from
its peculiarity, one irri igation is on
ly necessary for the whole year te
produce u crop ofcotton.
Wheat, corn, and other tropica
vegetables, grow in abundance neal
the lake, and tho moisture IS al
wave from four to twelve inches 0e,
low the surface, The frost KIM
the cotton wood but the root IS ho'
killed, and is planted onoe IN i0u'
pears. ,sof the
From the peculiar dryness Oh 'ne
atmosphere this region is Tree ., u;, ~
sect life, which We fad in the MIS- MS
si.sinpi and Red River regions pro
duced by heat and moisture VI
,hs I Pra,ing grounds are quite equa
:" he best Texas. This property
embraces about million OF acres
and. with the American intelIl
% rnncs and industry, would produc
searly a half million bales OF col
TON annually. Labor is three pi'
a day, and it is here that the, the pol p I
Mons States Of Zacatecas. Dunran
60, San Luis and Mexico recel'
sbeir cotton from, and tie oonS
nation being much greater t
that produced, they have to Ru
chase large quantities for tberdIiie
o.tmsnnfaeiurers Of Mexico fro
TeIas. 90
Gen. Bee writes TO an Old ir'eh
sThis is the best cotton country
ever saw in fact, ! begin 70 Sc
that this is a wonderful cgtton q eOs !,
try. ! sw'haks some 2SO M 70 :
bales lhjsyear." Houston Uhie
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05
InRIGATIoN.
IFsr The D.Ils, Hs.,Ip

fsT the Dsllss Hss,IR,
IA the vicinity Of mountain
where torrents how with uhoeasin.
activity, water is easily eonduolr,
90 farms aud gardens and distrib
ulol 80 that every. plant may ~
eeiVe It's duo share 0f moisture
The bottom lands Bordering rivers
not subject 10 great iRuniations
arc easily irrigated, Ia other eases
like that OF the, Sile, regular an
nuai overfows deposit n stratum oi
decAying matter that answers the
purpose OF fertilizers and make the
soil extremely productive, and NJ
after ono grand overflow there j.
no further danger ~ ireshots, the
whole OF the soil q hurridly pu,
into cultivation with the certainty
Of god crop. Heye tho case is
altsg,,her different. Our large
streams rise aud fall with so much
irregularity that two years out nf
five the crops fall prey To high
waters, when pitched In river bot
toms. Smaller streams during pc'
RODS of drouth dry up SO that the
water il only found here and there
in holes, springs cease 10 run and
wells got 80 low as 10 barely furnish
water for family use. There il how.
ever great excess of water IN the
spring; even IN seasons of the
greatest drouth the spring rains
are always abundant. Now there
ARE but lew farms so situated that
large quantities OF the superbundant
water OF these spring ircshets may
not bo arrested and stored in tanks.
One or two thorough waterings of
field crops will be- sufficient in any
case TO secure an abundant harvest,
and good tank would supply not
only enough for this purpose but
for watering all the stock on small
adjacent farms. There can bc no
doubt that IL judicious expenditure
offunds in tho construction OF u
tank will return II higher per cent
aye on tho capital invested than
can bc realized in any other way
by farmer. In nearly cvory farm
u low place may be found to which
the water on hundreds of acres has
u tendancy to flow. Hero with |
ploughs and scrapers II sufficient
excavation may be made that will
hold millions of gallons of water.
These excavations should be paved
with rock, laid in hydraulic cement
which can be manufactured on every
farm, lime and clay being tho es-
sential Ingredients. In this coun-
try such = tank would afterwards
only require to be cleaned ont once
in six or seven years, which could
be ensily and quickly done with
scrapers. There can be no doubt
that good TANK would have paid
for its construction this past year
by giving our crops two thorough
wnterings which could have been
accomplished in few dnys with a
cart, hogshcad and pump. In large
towns like Dallas, situated on the
banks ofrivcrs, oae steam engine
with sufticicncy Of hose would
water five hundred gardens twice II
week at no great expense to the
and with the certainty OF
realizing ton times the actual pro.
luce. With these hints ] will close
his communication, assuring the
reader that no man has at heart a
stronger desire to see our country
prosperous.
Respectfully.
". 4. +.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05
LAND FOR SALE.

IlNlIE Undersigned desires to SELL for
/ Cash in hand, lot Of 53t Acres Of
land lying three miles North Of Dallas, a
part Of the Beeler place, y acres Of which
is in cultivation; also IL acres Of timber.
ed land 81 miles South Of Dallas; Also 81
acres Of timhered land ! miles from the
Court.house Of Dallas, lying between the
Mex innry and Preston roads, fronting on
each road. For particulars apply to me at
the residence Of Mrs. Sarah Beeler, thres
miles North Of Dallas.
42:tf p 4 sol FRANKLIN BEELER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05
Rs,,,oad. Ia 'rr.a.

Tr4ss Las today mDr. than fgi
huIiTrd lLi.ssCfTailr,als ia oprr.
tloR. AMI ifgm al sr,lions II N .
State euEsa the ohr,T,ns int-lii-
gehes lha, ihs Fnads uhirT hssi
way are being rl.shrj f0TsATi RAP
idly, Within the neIt tWUlYS
months Ne will have sI least ons
thousand miles of IAilwaJ ia run
ming order, aud a, hast twenty-five
hundred miles wlhih the neSt
three years, rYr...
The Central Rosi wlM W ydIAplc-
ted a. corsicsna By the ,st uf DE.
cember next, and by the sane lime
the Western Branch will b. gm,
plslrd to Austin. On the lnteTns
tional Read aud on the Chattanooga
route the work ~ construction is
being rapidly pushed forward ~
ample funds will permit The roads
from Missouri aud Kansas are be-
ing hurried To- Texas, ward at an
unprecedented rate. and the shriil
cry Of the locomotive engine will
som rcevho along the hanks of ll-'i
River. Work. We Rro reliably
informed. will be at "ncc com
moncel on the Texas Pacific Rail
road. under the charge of the most
practical engineers and railroad
builders IN America. and with Su!'
ticicnt ready funds 10 lay tho iron
track across the State without in
tcrruption or delay. And - ,hin
continental road, branch railways
will be bnilt, travelling every sec
tiOn OF our vast State.
ln an article on Railroads NJ
Promoters Of Productive Industry"
the New York Tribune, IN n lat"
issue says: Two years hence, the
interior Of Texas will bs practical
ly nearer the sca.board cities Of thu
Atlantic coast than Ohio WAS iiily
years ago. Tho consequent in.
crease of production IN AMI must b"
TO those ignurant"r heed.
less Of its main impulse. The next
Federal Census will return from
Texas considerable more than twn
of people, hut the growth
of hcr industry will have far out.
stripped that Of her population.
Sho may sell fewer cattle in 1850
than she did in 1870, but they will
net thrice as much per head To tho
her exports Of cotton may
or may not be larger than II now
is, but the return OF the growers
will at any rate BE- greater. She II
luite rs like then to be exporting
~ importing timber. corn, wheat,
pork, lard, &c, which she now large
y imports; her thousands Of square
miles of coal and iron ore will have
begun to be dug before 1880 to add
argcly to her annual products; whilc
avery variety OF rnahutacturU now
,xcludcd from her soil by tie diff
.ulty and expense Of reaching AIDE
,uate markets, will be employing
lcr labor and increasing her wealth
II season to effect materially tho
complexion Of our next census.
Marshall Weekly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05

In the Island of Goa, near Bom-
bay, there is 0 very singular vege-
table called "the sorrowful tree, be
cause it only hourishes in the night;
AT sunset no flowers are seen, and
vet half an hour after that il Is
quite full of them. They yield q
sweet smell, but the sun no sooner
begins to shine on them than some
If them fall of, and others close up
and Thus IL continues 70 flower N
the night during ell the year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05
Marshall Weekly,


TEXAS BUILDING SroNE.--We
have been interested in the exam
ination of some brown sandstone,
shown us by Prof. Forshcy. 1t is
found along the lines of the Cen
tral and International railroads, in
Brazos aud Robertson counties. Its
color is ~ little darker than the rcd
sandstone Of New Jersey, SO much
used in Northern States, though IT.
equals that material in all essential
qualities. 1t is property Il brown
sandstone Of tho tertiary beds, 9th
erwise called ironstone, being found
in the iron hills that run along the
margin of the tertiary beds that
cross Western Louisiana and lex
rs.
1t has long been in use for chin
news and foundations, and OF lato
has been extensively utilized by
Cup,s. Howe and kosse, on the
Texas Central, in the culverts and
abu,mcnts of their structures, 1t III
a tougher rock tc tut than any yet
used in Texas, aEu is durable ~
granite; but will require some care
in the selection of the blocks, ~
some of them are too highly terrn'
ginous. .d,I
The Professor has recommenoeo
it for tho exterior walls and hher
uses in the building of the Ayr Gu >
tural and Mechanical College 0i
Texas. .c, 40
Il at ,hcro is II white sandstone
much more abundant and more e"'
Sly worked, but inferior ,i, i" quality, ,"r y.
terior walls. This is found In t"o
immediate vicinity of Bryan:
TGal. News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05

.rTbe Public Pendulum is
Latest epithet applied u Grant.
regulnrity with which D. yibr4
I bsiween Long Branch and y Isl
ingten suggested the graPbis 81
briquet.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05

Montgomery, Ala, boasts ct a a
,,nI, usrd TO draw a hose. cart. 1t
asscr,s that. no matter where the
mule is when the fre.bell rings, 10
takes the nearest route, und
rnllop, for the engine house
himseIfin position for Y
and, as soon as he is
speeds away to tho fro +"
uignt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05

The sound of the human vo'
b.. i,ccr heard three miles on n ]
al a railroad whistle. eighteen mil
thundcr, sixty mites, and cannI
aiding, eighty mites.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05

A Boston psPeF IS rosPOiisiD' e ior
tl,i. atrOcity ~AnO;i.cr h1te De
uar,ure-Lydia ThoAl fsea hr~ :; ID
Cd for EurUle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05
FAMILY BAKERY,

ard vii alssys teep on hand LIGHT
BREAD, CAKES, COFFEE, sc
We hss rsbuilt he old Oven, and
hsring had lang sIperisnes in the husi-
usst. hs houss 10 give eumIlsts saiiEfns-
fion. Tie patronage q ths Publis q Fss-
JOHN HsUsAuHAN,
psIla,. FsJr sry sIh, is7l-sih
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05
An Australian gentleHl

An Australian gentleH
lining mining claim, wa
stripped, and covered with
wo1l' He went and go,
photographed in this guls'
sued his nssailan;s for s2ooo
ayes, puttiug in the picture az
dence.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05

Ew BAkE Y.

UNhE Ubdersigued would respectfully
inform the Citireps Of Dallas and its
vicinity, that b. has tsken the Store
recently occupied ny Henry BObBy, where
n. Ia. esfsbiished q
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05
MILLINERY GOODS.

Wiih al Necessary trImmings ke-, ke-
Siis Invites q esli fssm the lhiies, s.iis-
fs5 that shs cnn suii she nsst fasiidigus
ls-i.. Her resiirsce o. ou Eim Street ons
Biz Enrih II fhs ri'-f -4Hsre-
Dallas. APRIL 3g le7O-s1a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05

l4udsni-dry weather
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-05

The Democratic papers of the I'd
Congressional District and the Aus
tin State Gazette, are specially re-
quested to publish the foregoing
address. Respectfully,
S. HARE, Chairman,
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-17
THE SECOND VOLUME OF
Abs EPHENS

Great History OF the War is now ready
Agents wanted. Send for circulars, with
Address National Publishing Co., PhiiadeI-
phia' ia. july9-4w.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-17
Prr'r BArrp SAl'r

For all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Sore and Broken Breasts, Piles, Bites or
Stings of Insects, &C., &c.
Its Power to ALLAY PAIN, to SOOTHE
SUFFERING. to HEAL. WOUNDS &C.,
is very extraordinary" the like of il has
never been known" All Druggists sell 60c.
sizes (and Sl.00 pots for familfes.) Ask for
PHGBE BAKER (talxe no other.)
ssGOstar'' Co.. No. IS Ho ward St., N. Y.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-17
FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTER.
ODESSA. DEL.

After an experience OF 20 years, and see
ing to know the wants OF the Farmer,
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-17
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

- gentleman who suffered for years fiosa
the effects of Youthful indiscretion, will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need IT., the receipt and directions
for making he simple remedy by which he
the cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience, can do so by adj
dressing, in perfect confidence.
John Ii. Ogden.
No. 10 Cedar street. New York.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-17

Sold by AN Druggists.
nov H-1y
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-17
The sOMBRERO GUANO, of
which MORO PHILLIPS PHOs

PKH.AEH1 t- and -a''-s-ss- has ,--.-.-------.
factured, land of which he has sole control
for the United states,) contains fifty pei
cent. more Bone Phosphate than Raw Bone,
therefore 1t is more durable.
A arge percentage is Soluble, and will i'm
mediately yield its nourishment.
The Ammonia it contains ia pure and rea-
dy to yield its value-not animal matter, ca
pablo of yielding its ammonia after decom-
position in the sell.
Nothing is spared In its manufacture to
render it the most valuable Super Phosphate
and Crop Producer in the market.
Eight years experience has proved to the
farmer that 1t is durable and can always be
relied on as uniform In quality; and the nu-
merous unsolicited testimonials continual
ly received of Its use in competition with
other Fertilizsrs, fully attests that ithas not
been excelled.
Price, $50 per ton OF 1000 lbs. Discount to
dealers. MORO hILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor tod Manufacturer.
For sale by ]. c. d A. II. stoekly. Smyrna
Delaware.
mar l3-sRi.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-17

UTANTED-AGENTs $40 per S~y) "a
w sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. Has the ttnder-fssd,
makes the "tock stitch alike on both sides)
IuLly licensed. The best and cheapest family
Sewing Machine in the market. Address.
JOHNSON, CLARK Il CO., Boston, Mass
Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, ILL.,, or st. Louis
Mo. sspt24-2m.