davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
Bover's Hoof Imminent

After 30 years OF practical experience with
horses, In staging, teaming, &C., have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
mattsntion 70 the feet than all other diseases
0mbiped. After many experiments have
found the true remedy to PREVENT the dis
ease OF the Roof, or restore it after negligence,
20 wnat nature intended It should be-tks
9rsaf support of the noble animal. II the hoot is
Unnamed and diseased, the animal Is compare
lively worthless. This Lniment will surely
prevent thus worst Of all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
by the want Of such remedy.
8TTry It, and It viii never fall If properly
applied, We;
naths the horses foot once week, or often
or II necessary, at the heel and frog. and
around the hoof close to the halr
.H n. Q. BOYER,
NerristQwn, Pa.
Mk. N. G. BoYER-Dear Sir. This is to GER
hfy that have used your Liniment in my
sebae for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and 1nd Ii the best pIe
paration have ever used on horses. IL isfar
better than you recommend it Send me I've
cases at once, by express, C. U. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. Ia West slst street NSW York CITY.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
WEDNESDAY
THE 3sst DAY OF MARCH 1915.
..,.l1nlr ID Nj


The following described Real Estate. via
All that lot or piece of land with dwell
ing house and stable and D her bull ings
thereon erected, situate ia the towh ui Della
ware Ci y, Red Lion Hundred, New Castle
county, ana State of Delaware. OH the south
westerly side of Fourth street. ndrthwestei y
side OF Adams street and south tasteriy SIDE
of Jefferson street, ia Delaware ny, atore-
said, containing in front or breadth on the
said Fourth street Two hundred ana eixn'
(2lts) feet and extending in length or depih
of that width along The said Adams aud Jet-
ferson streets respectively one Hundred feet
bounded north heaster.y by said Fourth street
SOU utheastsriy by said Adams street north west
erly by Jefferson street and southwesterly b,
other land OF John Ashurs', who conveyed
these premises to 1eorge Clark i1y deet bear
| ing date August 10th, 1859. aud recorded a
New Castle. in Deed Record u, vol. y. pag'
22i &c. be the same what it mny.
Seized and taken in execution M the pro
| perty OF 6.orge Clark, and 70 he sold by
| WM. II. LAM BSON, sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle.
March l.. A. %, 1875, marl9-otawts
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12

TEE WoNEN's MEDICAL coLLEeK, Of
Pennsylvania. held its Esd Annual Com
mencement in Philadslphia on Thurs.
day, at which diplomas were granted to
eighteen lady graduates -Four were
from Pennsylvania, two from New York,
and the balance represented six States
and Canada.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
AMUaEMEETH. A

THURSDAY. March 18th, John Thompson, in
"Dixie," at the Grand Opera House,
SATURDAY. March l3th-The Majiltons, IN
'sThe Pretty Laundresses OF Lutlen," vi
the Grand Opera House.
MONDAY, March 10Th -" Hunpty Dumpty
Abroad" by Tony Denier's fantomime
Troupe, at the Grand Opera House.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
PUBLIC SALES
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLlC SALE.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
the Washington Hotel Stables, corner Second
and Shipley streets, Wilmington, Del,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1879,
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
The following described Personal Property
viz:
Six head ct horses, coach. cxtension-top
phRton, jump-seat carriage, jennylinds
York wagon, l no-top buggy, l furniture
car sleigh, cutting box, l set coach har-
harness. sets single harness. lot Of Iap
blankets, saddle and bridle &c.
TERMs.-All sums of $50 and under, cash;
all over that amount credit Of ninety days,
by the purchaser giving banlable note with
an approved endorser, or three per cent of
for cash.
feb27dts d. Ii. ST CTTON.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
TRUsTEEs' SALE
VALUABLE AND HIGhLI lMPKUN ED
FARh In IALBOl COUNTY. ND

VALUABLE AND HlliHLI lMPRuN ED
FARM IN TALBOT COUNTY, MD
Court for Taihot County, ia Equity, passed
in cause in said Court wherein Ellen
+. Martin, Executri1 of James l.. Martin.
deceased. who was Executor of James Ar
mas Arringdae and others. hei's AT law Of
Edward X. Arrlugdale, deceased, are Defend
ants the undersigned Irustees will offer at
public sale. to the highest bidder. III front Of
he Court House door. in Easton, OIL
TUESDAY. THE 99TB OF MARCH. NEXT,
between the hours OF uni : clock. Z. ".
Oh tina. DAY. all that Taludble F arm and Plan
tation. situate in Chapel district II Talbot
County. called Kingston sni Middle
Spring" late the residence OF james AIRING
dale, deceased. containing tho quantity ot
3I7lz ACRES OF LAND.
more or less. with Wood and i iimber sutisieo,
tpr the use Of the farm. This tract Ot land
lies between ChopIank River and Kings
Creek, rendering but IL small qaantity oi
fencing necessary to enclose it; 1t also binds
On the public road leading from EastOn, the
county seat OF Talbot county, tU Kingston
aud ~ distant six miles from kaston and one
fourth OF mile from the steamboat landing
on he Choptank riv or at Kingston. In natu
fal fertility, the soil is unsurpassed by any
land III Talbot cou nty. and has been heavily
covered with mari and other manures which
abound on the tarm.
1t is located ON Choptunk river, whici
Abounds with fish. particularly shad and her
ring in their seIs0n and u convenient I,
mills, churches and schools and in "A health,
and desirable neighborhOod.
The improvements consist of Il large two
story FRAME DWELL Nj. with side kitch
co, Of modern construction. and admirably
arranged for convenience am comfort. Ther
Il also on the iaTm. an overseers house
ard Il tenement for laborers. together wit
other necessary buildings,
Ihe land is adapted to the growth Of corn
wheat oats, grass and fruits. and produces Il
tine crops AZ any farm in Talbot county.
This property presents IL rare OF pOrtunit
tOc tnose who may desire 10 purchase n home
stead. It is now occupied by Theodore Ar
ringdale who will show il TO any person dc
kiroua to examine ii.
TKENs or SALE BY the terms of the de
cree, One-thirJ of the purchase money is re-
9uired to be paid IN cash on the day of sale
anu the balance in two equal Instruments q
the end OF one and two years from the day @
sde, the credit pay m ents To bear int crest froI
The day OF sale, and to be secured by the bon
Ur notes OF the purchaser, wi security to b
approved by the Trustees. On the rati6ca
ton OF the sale. and on the payment of tn
whole purchase money, with interest, and no
before, the Trustees will, by good and SUI
nclent deed: to be executed. acknowledge
and recorded according TO law. convey to th
purchaser or purchasers, and to his, her O
their heirs and assigns, the property TO him
her or them sold, free. clear and discharge
Of all claim of the parties to the cause, an
OF any person or persons claiming by, ffbr
SAM. HAMBLEToNA
PHILIP r. TH0MAs,N
fst2lwts 'TrusteezN
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
sHERLFFs SALES,
SHERTrF,s SAL !

NV virtue of a writ Of Plus Fieri Fscias to
Is ne directed. will be exposed TO Public
Sale AZ thc Hotel now occupied BY Benjamin
IN n TaE Town OF DELAwAR RE CITY.
in Red Lion Hundrsd. New Castle COUNTY,
lhlAMnre.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12

ENTERPRISE COAL.--P Psrsons who have
ia been cheated In laying in their winters
supply Of Coal should 90 TO Fout and buy a
ton or two Of the Enterprise, as many have
already done. This wfll help through the
cold weather. Good fires add very much to
the comforts Of home. Ohlce, Railroad and
Orange streets. 1anT1tH :
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12

MERIN0S.
M brown, Wine and Msde Merinos, res
duced 70 70 cts, former price $1.25 per yard.
WIN. B. SHARP,
~, 9 Z, 8. .'s.a 80 4th and Market Sta.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
VALUABLE STOCK
" All
PU BLlC SALE.

WIN be so!u at ruDAc sale, at the Auction
Room, NO. Ill East Fourth street
On SATURDAY. MARCH. l9. 1875,
AT O'Clock, i. M.
Fifty ahareg stock OF Bank or Wilmington
and Brandywine ~ shares hIrat National
Bank, % shares Del Fire Insurance %
Terms Cash.
d5twIt STIDIIAM 4 son, Auct'rs.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
To COUNTY TAX PAYERS,

FTW COCNII TAX ia IEh5I
Delinquent county tax payers are hereby
notified that 1t is necessary for them to call
No. 81 WEST FOURTH STREET,
and pay their tax Immediately il they would
save costs.
THOs. d. GIBSON,
Collector,
Once, No. 0N West Fourth st.
Jan. 29, 1851
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
THE i6rnsDAY OF MARCH. 1915.

TUESDAY.
THE l6rnsDAY OF. MARCH. 1873.
At II o'clock. NJ,
The following described real estate viz;
All that farm or tract Of and CALLED the
"Ilome farm" or "Fairview." situate, lying
and being In Appoquinimink Hundred, in
the county Of New Castle, and State OF Della
ware, bounded and described as follows. to
wit
beginning at stake at the head of a smai
gut, corner for these premises and land oil
James Matthews. thence the next four courses
and distances by land OF the said James Mat
thews, to Wit north fifty ak degrees east
twenty percbes to stake. south twenty eight
degrees east twelve perehes to stake, south
forty seven degrees east eishty -l6ar abd
three-tenths perch es IL stake. nortn sixty
eight degrees east twenty perches 10 stake
IN the pablic road leading to Cantwsll's
bridge, thence by land OF the heirs OF VII,
liam T. Peny. declared. north eighteen, ard
three quarter degrees west torty-six ana SIX
tenth perches to u stake thence north seventy
degrees east SIXTY six and seven-tsnth per
ches to IA stake ut the woods, corner for the
| said Peny's heirs. thence by their land north
| twenty-.ix degrees west sixty four perches to
| a stake, another corner for said Peny's heirs.
| thence north seventy eight degrees west six
perches to a stake at the side OF small gut.
| thence down the said gut the dividing line
| for lands nf William Z. Peny's heirs land OF
Dan'l Corbit and these premises. TO stake III
| Corbit's line thence by land Of Daniel Corbit.
| south sixty three aud q half degrees west
sixty. ssI en- perches 10 stake in the public
road leading from Cantwell's bridge to Black
bird. thehce crossing said road south eighty de-
grees west sixty perches TO AppoquinImink
creek, thence up the creek torty,6 five perches
! to O gut, th ence up said gut the dividing line
| thews to the place of BEGINNING. containing
| one hundred and siSty-three acres. more or
I less.
perty OF James V. Moore aud Rachael his
| wife, and 10 be sold ny
| Sherif's Office. New Castle.
L Eokrnnr,, 10 A ID lnlh. { iah22 .2taNia
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12

TOR RENT-A good, dry basement snita-
1 BILE for q barber shep. Apply at this
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
BANKS md BANK ERS


BANKS md BANK ERS
FIRsr NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MOHEIs
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
EDWARD Belts, PRESIDENT.
GEORGE d. ARMSTRONG, CAsHnx
aid up Capital. SSOO,0O9
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular Dspositors without charge
Discount days, Mondays and ThlIsdays, ct
s:30, A. NJ.
Clement B. smyth, George W. Bush.
hsaSy >. GsSomO. 5eshaa + hlsals.
DAN'S' 'A"s'' Edward sasts. sssnsm 1a'naa. ma.aa
THE ARTIZANs SAVINGS BANK,
ov2 MARKET STREET,
Incorporated February 2s, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from 9, A. NJ.
| until 4, r. NJ, and on Tuesday and Saturday
| evenings from To O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per cent. has been regularly paid on de.
| posits, since the organization of the Bank, and
Is the expectation OF the Managers, that this
| rate OF dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits Thus permanent
| deposits commpound their interest twice iB
( eaoh year.
MASAdERS:
t,,amsn. wi.l,sm 2; Hilless smess George "; Bush,
ChAaW. H0wland, M. L. Ltchtenstein,l
Nathapn 4. Benson, Edward Darlington,
HenryF. Dure, Job H. jackson.
| Anthony Higgins.
VIM. 3. HILLES, President
GEO. w. BUSH, Vice President.
febai-lFS IL. 4. TAYLOR, TreasuI
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
Too Fast No Tictury for the
Radicals.

The Radicals OF the Grant party were
Il little too fast IN giving oppression to
their feelings o7er the news from New
Hampshire. Doubtless they had taken
such extraordinary measures as they
supposed would give them the victory
without doubt. But 1t appears that they
were entirely too sanguine, and spent
their powder entirely too soon. 1t is
not the first time the Radicals have
done this. however. Perhaps they had
an idea that il they waited they might
not have III opportunity to rejoice at all
and so followed Halleck's advice during
the war, to claim victory although the
troops were defeated and had abandoned
the field. When it is remembered that
the wholc power Of the Administration
and it's leaders was put forth to carry
| the State it is rather remarkable that
they should have been denied a victory !;
and anything less than carrying their
entire ticket should be considered de-
feat. Had the Prohihitionists not been
bought by the Radicals the Democrats
would have swept the State; as it is
they have carried majority OF Con-
gressmen, Just the part of the ticket
that the GRANTEES most desired to de-
feat. In the next House of Representa-
tives there will be two votes against
Grant and but one for him; TINS rever.
sing the present case.
Mk. BAYARD ON THE CIVIL kIaHrs
BIIL.-In our issue to-day we publish
the speech Of Senator Bayard, made or
this bill just before its passage. Hi
argument is mainly against the consti
tutionality of the measure. and is there
fore valuable. aside from the fact tha
his constituents ought to know the rea
sons Of their representative for voting
against this measure that is calculated t,
do no good and to awaken more strongl,
, the animosities Of race and color whicl
the late civil war engendered, and whicl
had better have been allowed to snbside
The law will no doubt come before tn
courts in a short time, in the meantin
! the speech Of Mr.. Bayard may be prof
tably perused BY our readers.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12

SERGES
- All Wool Serges in beautiful Shade
SIA and % csuts. WIN. 3. SHARP,
asexA Ath and Market [
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
rss.NutAL ANp coMMEKsI>s. a.

wlLaiseTos, Del, March ~. 1875:
Latest STOCK quotations furnished oy
Craiae. Johaaon x Co.. s. Il Cor. 9Th and Mar
bet street. Wilmington. Del, at r. Nj. TO
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12
sUERlFF"s sALx.

ny yirtue Of sundry writs of Lsvarl ia
Is elias TO me directed. will be exposed 4
Public Sale. at the house OF Edward Silcox Ir
in the town of Odessa, in St. Georges Hun
drcd, New Castle County. Delaware. on
fTITESnAX
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEORGE d. ARMSTRONG, CAsn1lx.
aid up Capital. ss0O,Oos
The daily gazette., 1875-03-12

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular Dspositors without charge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13

than It has for potassa and unites with the
lime, and the phosphoric acid leaves the
limo and uniies with the pota'sa. Con
sequently we have carbonate u lime and
phosphate OF polassa formed. This gives
the phosphorus acid Ia soluble and avail
able form Tor the nuh ition Of plants. 1t
is valuable fertilizer,
Another method of making snperphos.
phaie for home use, is TO purchase the
ground phosphate rock from South Car
DINA. This costs about ten dollars per
ton in Boston, (if we remember correct
ID. This dissolved with sulphuric acid
makes valuable fertilizer. mCIe reliable
than the commercial brand usually in the
market. This ground phoSphslic rock il
applied TO the soil without being dissolved
will scarcely produee'sny good effect. II
J. inSOiuble and must be disSol, ell before
tue piaut can get the benefit from It's use.
This ground rock averages II phosphate
0t Lane irom htIy seven 10 sixty seven
per cent. The ordinary bone dust, as
sold. contains about sixty seven per cent.
of bone phosphate. Burnt bon contains
about eighty five per cent . and raw bone
about seventy live per cent. of toue phos
phate. These statements will sufficiently
show the relative value OF these phos-
phatic rocks
Each or all OF these methods Of making
superphosphates may be practiced by any
Intelligent farmer, and it is believed that
by adopting them that better articles
would be obtained and alta less cost. II
a farmer purchases the raw material and
compounds it himself be is mole likely
70 get the articles which be desires.
The case OF our farmers is JUS, here
Phosphate of lime OF phospheric acid in
some form, they must have 10 enable
them to grow good crops of grain
Rather than not to have 1t at all. it is bet
ter that they should purchase superphos'
phale. But what Is Stlll better, IS lhst
they should be able TO prepare A good
article lot themselves at less cost. An
examination OF seventeen superphos.
pilates by DR.. j. K. Nichols showed that
the average money value OF those was
only $40 81 per ton. while the average
selling price OF The same was Sol %. or
more Than three times their actual value.
This vii never answer. for farmers 10
pay three times he actual value Of super
PLo>phates. 1t were better for them 10
make some homely experiments in max
iog them for themselves. until they learn
how 10 do il rightly. Every farmer
>houd Try this, upon a small scale and
watch the result
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
agricultural,
-
Prom she Lewiston JgsrI..I
shat H-eIBHy -SHpeTphOsphdtes ?

This Is a question which Will arise in
the minds OF many ot-Our farmers, this
spring Tina, the farmers need 10 use
supeIpbospate. provide they can obtain a
good article, at iair price, no one will
pretend to dispute. The most, if nOt'sll
Of our commercial superphosphates are
unreliable. and are sold at about twice
their reAl value Yet even under these
adverse conditions. IL j. evident tina, il
pays 20 buy them rather than not have
anything OF the Kind The experience Of
smart. Intelligent and scientific farmers
is in favor o., the use OF superphsopates.
Theil experiments have shown 70 them
tha, they obtain more than a iull return
for their'money.
Then sAa,i We not say buy saPerphos.
pilates Certainly. il the choice is be.
tween superphosphates. Gas we lind them
10 the marAel) and nothing to supply
their place Phosphoric acid we must
have Tor our farm crops. and we had bet
ter pay twice what &, d, worth than not
have IT, Yet II We could obtain il at It's
true value. il is evident tina, !, would be
better for the larmelS Let Us see then.
what are our resources Tor supply oil
phosphoriC acid outside Of the commercial
'uperphospha,es
Any one who eau o5ssiu bones can
make supueIpbospba,e. II there Is no
mill AZ hand wh,re hey can be ground.
they may be burned Pile them up and
set lire 10 them covering The whole heap
With loan 20 retain as much as possible
81 the escaping substance. leaving lew
ven, holes When thoroughly burned.
pound them and then weigh them Then
take Of suiphuric acid halt as many
pounds IS you have Of burned bones
Add to it oIe lhird part water. then stir
and add The bones gradually. Let {, stand
week or tcn days Then add ground
plaster. dry muck and ashes enough 10
MAKE 10 dry, and pu.Verize II. and il is
ready for use. This makes a good and
reliable fertilizer. The refuse bone black
from sugar rehneries may be obtained At
= cost OF one and one-fourth cents per
pound. This contains all the phosphate OF
lime which was in The bones before being
burned, and may be dissolved and man.
aged The same - the preceding
Another good fertilizer may be made
by obtaining bone flour, no; bone meal,
ior The meal Is too coarse. The bone
flour 5 line. ike wheat -four This
costs about fifty dollars per ton. It may
DC mixed thoroughly with twice its weight
of moist ashes and then moistened with
water. Shovel il over and then moiSte Q
little every few days tor two weeks
Then dry j, with ground plaster, dry
muck or dry loan. Use same as any
superphOsphate. 81 this process mu.
tual decomposition takes place between
the ashes and bone flour The carbonate
OF pOtaSsa IN The ashes and phosphate oil
lime in the bones. became deeOmpOsed
and united under different forms. Car.
ionic acid his a stronger affinity for lime
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13

This medicine is prepared by careful. eNpel'-
10 the desire OF numberlcss friends IN The PROBES
sion IN tire trade and among The people. hNerl
bottle IL warranted to contain the lul strcng,i OF
Inc medicne In is highest state Of purity and de-
yrlopment and Z. superior to any medicine ever
compoundsd Tor this terrible complaint.
In simple cases sometimes one or two doses
suffice. IN the most chronic cases u sure 20
,jve way bv the use Of four or i've bottles By
this efficient aud simple remedy hundreds OF dol
lars are saved TO those who can least adord 10
throw il SwRy as surely Il Il by the purchase OF
useless prescriptions. ,,.,.,.
The III AMO$D RHEUMATIC CURE Is fos sale
AZ All Druggi -ts throughout the United stated and
Canada n il happens that Your Druggist has mol
got Il IN stock. ask him 20 send Tor ITO me W hoe
- AGENT. w w WHIPPLE & CO., Marke,
square Portland GEO 4. GOODWIN 90,
No - Hanover street. Boston SMITH, DOo-
LITTLE & SMITH. 2G fremont Street, bos'
Ton SmarSm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13

As successor TO artificial butter we
have uow an article of artificial cheCse.-
The experiment of its manufacture has
been made in Tompkins county. n Y,
il is said with great success; AMI the
theory is simply that skim milk chez Sc, a
food material oil little value. may lie so
improved by the addition Of foreign en-.
riching material as to be much more val
liable. The cream is therefore taken
from the milk anu made into butter, and
the skinned material is made into Oh eese
by the addition OF pure and wholes ome
but cheaper oil.