davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06

which that instrument would never have
been ratified, prohibited Congress from
making any establishment that would res
Strain their free exercise of religion.
1t is not because the Cleveland Turner's
Convention wishes to abolish the Sunday
laws and church-propsrty exemption that
1t and its kindred associations make an
assault on religion. But the platform
adopted by this convention antagopizes all
religion as openly as the blasphemous
refugee Communities of New York. 1t pro-
poses to sweep away every vestige of reli-
gion as foundation for government. In
any court in the country If any man does
not want to swear he may affirm, but this
convention declares that no one should be
allowed to swear because the act recognizes
the existence of God, and 1t proposes in
terms "the abolition of an oath on the
Bible, or other religious ceremonies in courts
of Justice"
1t is great mistake to suppose that q
people with such an origin and cherishing
such traditions and practices will ever
abolish features of government simply be-
cause they are based upon the recognition
of God. The American idea is 10 preserve
religion as basis Of civilization and good
government, but to constrain No man in its
practice. This thoroughly un-American
idea that certain societies are endeavoring to
promulgate, that everything in our institu-
tions that recognizes religion must be eradi-
Gated and that the sacred relation of mar
riage must be destroyed, will gain no more
foothold among our people than the accom-
panying and parallel doctIine that no mar
is entitled to the savings of his earnings
but that all property must belong to all the
people in common, so that the vicious and
the indolent may be supported without
labor
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
[Communicated.
WILMINGTON, Del, June 9Th, 1871
ASBURY AID SOCIETY.

A strawberry festival given by the Ladies
Aid Society of the Asbury M. E., Church,
commenced in the City Hall last evening.
and will continue over Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings. The Hall was very
tastefully decorated with the National
eolors, and numerous arches of evergreens.
The cake stands are under the manage
ment of Mrs. A. Tsggart Mrs. M. w.
Hargis Miss Addie Urmy. The notion
stand is presided over by Mrs. Augustine
Dennis. Misses Kate Shaw, and Mollie
Mason conduct the lemonade and ginger
cake stand. ..s .
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
LIVE UP TO THE RULES.

The officers to conduct the nomination
elections must see to It that the rules are
strictly enforced. Those who are not quail"
fed to vote at the November election, are
not ELIGIBLE to vote at the nomination. Per.
sons who have not heretofore voted the
Democratic ticket, must be most positively
pleged upen their honor, to vote for the
successful nominee In November.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
THE ALGIERS OFF.

The Morgan Line steamer Algiers, loaded
with one hundred and seventy-fve tons OF
iron frame work for bridge, constructed
by the Edgemoor Iron Works for COM
pAny in Texas, sailed yesterday afternoon
at 134O for New York. The vessel will
first 20 to New York and then proceed to
New Orleans. On her return she will come
to the Harlan g. Hollingsworth Company's
ship yard to have another deck put on.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
PERSONAL.

Enock and John Mccullough were in
town yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Cork, Of the Second Baptist
Church, attended the commencement of
the Crozier's Theological University at
Upland, Pa, yesterday.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
DEATH STATISTICS FOR MAY.

Registrar Lof deaths and burials, Foulk,
gives the following mortuary statistics for
the month of May:-The total number was
Ga, of these 10 were foreign, and A natives
of the United States; 80 black, and 81
white; 33 minors, and 81 adults. The olds
est was 80 years of age. 8 died of cons
sumption; ofmarasmus; 6 were still>born,
and 2 came under the attention of the
Coroner.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

Patrick Keegan, we are informed will be
a candidate for the Mayorality at the ap,
preaching nomination election. Mr. Kee>
gan is in favor of allowing pedlers to sell
their ware on the streets.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
A CARD.

To the Democratic Voters of New Castle
County;
GENTLEMEN II respectfully withdraw
nv name as a candidate for the nomination
for the effice of Sheriff at the approaching
nomination election.
Very respectfully, yours,
jn4~tn HENRY M. BARLOW.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
ENGINE TRIAL.

The Washington Fire Company have had
their engine thoroughly repaired, and last
evening the members gats It trial at the
plug, Third and French streets, with very
satisfactory results.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
A PASTOR RESIGNED.

Rev. B. H. Latrobe, Jr., rector of Calvary
Church, Third and Washington streets, has
resigned that position, and accepted the
reetorship of the Church of the Redeemer
In Philadelphia. The reverend gentleman
will enter upon his new duties about Sep,
tember 1st.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
TARGET PRACTICING.

Yesterday afternoon squad of the Gems
pany,C went out to Scheutzen Park In Seals
large wagon, for target practicing. Con-
sidering the short time the company has
been shooting, they did some excellent
work.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
CLOTHING HOUSES.
PROCLAMATION! !!
10 THE
Citizens Of Philadelphia and Surround
ing Country

Owing to the Gre.,t success az d Prosper
i'y Of our enterprise Two Yeas ago, we
for their very literal support and conf
dtnce. DARING III" paat two years we have
tried 70 do.onr duty, and have not Iailed
in tue attempt, is why We make til especial
announcement to he Teo,le ON the 9Th OF
May, Sl6. which WAS the F.rst Centennial
TO our American People and Republic.
which never will e forgotten by he clti.
zens of Philadelphia
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

To the Democratic voters OF the Sth ward.
Notice is hereby given that the nomination
str, on Saturday the 9th Of Juue from -
O'Clock to Z. John Quinn.
George Lloyd.
Edward Gnder.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

The American Rifles give their Third
Grand Moonlight Excursion, Friday even>
ing June 14th on the Samuel M. FELTON,.
This is the first of the season, and as the
Rifles know how to get up an excursion We
advise to 60. Tickets have been selling
quite rapidly.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
ANNIVERSARY.

The Normal Literary Society will give
their anniversary this evening in Hardness
Academy. The programme gives promise
of being very good, and no doubt an enjoy
able time will be spent.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
OLD FOUNDRY.

About As persons assembled at the old
Foundry. Mr.. Wells made brief speech
in which contrary to expectations, he did
Mr.. Well was followed by Rev. o. B. Stray
er of Va
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
THE WEdTHER:-T0-d day It be slight
ly cooler and clear or fair.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES,

The following named gentlemen, Eavine
with the resolution of the Den oc.
ratio County COmmittee OF March 8th 1878
are hereby endorsed by authority of said
Q >roner at the coming nomination Elec'
FOR SHERIFF.
John Pyle.
John White,
Geo G Ward,
Francis Duggan
Giles Lambson.
James B, Collins.
William Mccoy.
Robert G. Justis.
Henry M. Barlow.
Purnell J. Lynch.
Chas K Anderson,
Francis T sawdon.
BENZ F. Townsend
Zachariah Gemmill,
FOR CORONER.
Jacob Butz.
. Jesse James.
Jas @ BARLEY.
John M. Enos.
David Hughes.
Richard Groves,
Thomas Grimes;
Hugh Murphey,
Andrew McClain.
Hugh McGovern.
Samuel 8. Adams.
Hugh McLauglin.
Andrew ]. Brown.
StephenJ. Gilbert.
Edward H. Foster
William D. Mullin,
Martin Keogh.
James A. Plunkett.
DR.. Henry G. Snitcber.
Andrew G. Alexander.
By order of the COMMITTEES,
JNO. O'BYRNE, Chairman.
Jno. Publ, secretary.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,

The forty-second Anniversary of the suns
dey school of the Second Baptist church,
takes place this evening. 1t will be well
worth attending,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE BNOMLNATION ELECTION.
THE VOTE TWO YEARS AGo-oF INTEREST
TO POLITICIANS,

Herewith we present list of the votes
cast at the Democratic Nomination In this
county two years ago. This will no doubt
be interesting to politicians, who have not
preserved list. The vote is given in de-
tail in Wilmington, and in the county eut>
side of the city, and also the majorities
which each candidate for the sherifality
received. The vote for coroner being
matter of less Importance, is not published,
both form the above reason, and from the
fact that in numbers, 1t WAS nearly simu-
lar to that cast for coroner.
Ralow we give
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
CENT TEEN|AL

On 9Th day tf May we open"d our Cloth.
ing House In IN i.edg Building. occupy
Ing only first fl ,or. wish siX cen Salesn ST.
During the Spttttg ard SUI mer our bure
ness so increased that in the Fall we weT
com PEELED to buy off tr g lease Of A. a
stewart 4 o.. tor the uprer floors, and d
force of forty sales men to meet the demand
of our customers. And now, after tw-
years OF unprecedented success, never be
'ore known In his city, our business has
more than dUub ed from Year to year to
such an extent III It Wa now use the entire
five flDOls, with stock of over Half q Mil
lon Of Dollais Of Fashionable Clothing,
with sixty. seven entlemen salesman, who
will show you through our building and
consider t no ;rcuble to shaw you goods If
you don't bny. Our Fales have neen SO
large during the months of uarch snd
April that we have been emp
make up an entire second.
New Spring Stock
which we shall open to the public on MON
DAY NEXT, May 9th. cur second annual
week, the Largest and Best Assortment Of
tloihins ever before shown in Philadelphia
we'll cut and well made; all mar ufactured
by us, which has made us the
POPULAR AND LEADING or OFHING
HOUSE OF PHILADELPHIA.
A. G. YATES & CO.
Ledger Building, Chestnut & 9Th StS.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
COLUMN
CORRESPONDENCE.

Henceforth we will give column daily
to correspondence upon any proper subject
for discussion. 1t is expected that commu
nications will be written on one side only
of the paper, and accompanied with the
name of the writer. The HERALD ID not to
be considered as endorsing or being In any
way responsible for the opinion of CORES
p0ndentsin this column.
Communicated
WILMINGTON, Del, June 5th, 1875.
EDITOR OF MORNING HERALD The
Every Evening in it's notice last evening of
the Candidates for Coroner, passes over
Mr.. Gilbert's name entirely. He has just
returned from an active canvas Of the
Country districts, and he feels that he will
come to Wilmington some hundreds ahead
of any other candidate. L. P. L.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
NOTICES..

l OTfCE-The 1 blowing is the official
NJ and C lrreft list 1T Judg q appointed
nh he ioun Meeting he'd a1 New
Site, MAY 25th, 1873, 20 hcla the Nomina
on Eiectiou on me Sth. 1873:
randvvine, East, George Cloui
"'N Jaca5 X. "aLby, .
Thornas hiph.
West, JOSEPH ~. Pierce,
Joseph l.. Wi son.
John 4 . Anderson.
I 'int'ls First " Ward, Eugere 9 vers.
John +. Dolan,
Ralph McCall
sec,nd Charlie Ja fferis,
Thomas II. Mo- orr ick.
William T. Win 'ish.
Ist precinct. Patrick Lambert,
J mes Megary,
John s. BRADY,
2d precinct, Peter ] Ford.
Cnacles ID b,dfo d.
Phil ) Green.
T is, p,ec.nct, ] hn Sri pder,
J n Simms,
VIII .mJ Morrow
I'd p1ecinct, James F.. MeGcEii al,
John Aiken, sr,
Thomas 3. Nick ei son.
Fifth Ward,
lst preciuct. Charles Cam pbell,
,iOch Moore, Jr',
James Has on
Il I'd precinct, William Mccormick,
Will IN A. Murphy.
Il F.C Carpenter.
isI precinct, William H. Lee.
Williams Will sTi Fl. B,eyer,
Cd precinct, Williaaa ii. Hyatt,
aIdwir r. Mo- row,
II J. Brainey.
Ist prtcinct, Dr, A. B. Mitchell,
John r. Mt lone
Thomas j. Mellon.
n "a prptiact. Isaac q. Price,
Andrew Stewart,
Samuel g. Pierce.
n Eighth Ward, John Qnin", .Jr..
"A George lloyd,
"A Edward A. Ginder.
IA Ninth Ward, Michael berry.
II Samuel smith, Jr,,
n James Daily.
Eli Tenth Ward, James Mnrphey,
Fl E. Henderer,
IA James Mcorath.
&ristiana, North. J norap.
ID J, M, Way,
# Thomas Toy.
# South, +. W. i. EiilPore,
James f. Porter,
J. r. ScarbO ough,
|ill Creek, Louis McFlwte,
~ George d. Meulll,
IA John hilli?s.
IA CLAW Creek, f., r.. q NJ ,ie,
w H. ynam.
J q. snalley,
EtHay Greek. W, vi lipEo Z. Robinson.
@ John w. Pennington.
ia Wi lam Il Sn itb.
|ew Castle, r X. Morrison,
& Israel H. FulS,
Nh WIN. III. Dobbs.
6ncader. J.T, Fisher,
ia levi Higgins.
III John Keeley.
|Ad Lion Fast, M M. Kirby,
# so Enale,
j. Vanhickle.
|Sa Lion. West, a, N. Sutton.
# TT, NcWhorter,
E. R. Wright.
NJ Georges, East, W. X rVanDykee,
Dr. w. AshcraH,
John Zacchens.
EGe cor res. West, M E Walker,
# John MorJ lsOn,
M J. w. Leatherbur..
benjamin Gibbs,
Richard Townsend,
John B. Keller,
|I&ck bird. +. A. Armstrong.
Thomas ID aRyne. Jr',
Jonn W. X bJr's
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06

FOR THOSE MARKED DOWN SUITS
ADVERTISED LAST WEEK, VIZ:
$500 SUITS FOR SI2.OO.
$500 SUITS FOR 5000.
$1,000 SUITS FOR $500.
Bows and Children suits in same proportion
A new invoice of Gentlemen's Pants,
from rs cents to $500, former prices VI rs 10
$780, Workipgmen's shirts, 25 cents. over
alls, Is cents to $4.6.
A new attraction Ia our Hosiery Counter,
in fact our Gents Furnishing Goods STOCK
was never more complete and prices as
low.
WE ARE BOUND TO
to hold our present position to
LEAD IN STYLES OF GOODS
AND Low PRICES.
OUR MOTTO;
ZONE PRICE TO ALL AND THE FULL
VALUE OF YOUR MONEY"
DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT US.
THE LARGEST STORE J.
-THE BEST STOCK =
-THE LOWEST PRICES!--
AND SQUARE DEALING IS THE
REASON WE WIN
V. Z. HOLMES, Proprietor.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
CU URSION TO pENNSGHOVE.

|&Tbusiness You can engage in.
~ i vs. to $40 per day made by any
II OF either sex, right 1t their o Rn lo.
n. farticulars and samples worth SIS
improve your spare time for the
sTINsoN q 20, Portland
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
WANTS..

VIZ ANTED.-THE HEIRS TO 81, ,OO 0O.-7
w Amanda Lewis and the other grand
children of Gideon Lewis, and children o1
hzla, Abncr. Lyman and Flora Lewis, viii
please communicate Immediately with the
pnder. .igned. Newspapers published in the
STATES Of Pennsylvania, Gichigan, Della
ware end the town OF Northumberland,
Saratoga county, N. Y, please copy; For
correct in formation relating thereto liberal
com pensation will be awarded
SIDNEY ]. COWEN,
Attorney-at-LaW
25 Chamber Street,
New York City.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
THE HERALD.
Wilmington. Del June 6 1875.

Sun rises .......4.S2 sun sets........7.2E.
Moon rises ..................,.........h Al O. IN.
HIGH WATER.
Delaware Breakwater. .............. IL O2. a. m.
1928 p. m.
New Castle. ..".........3.55 a. m.
Ais p. m.
Wilmington. 4.25 a. m.
AS p. m.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06

lows:
For Jersey City, IL car loads
Philadelphia, "
Chester,
Boston,
Wilmington,
Previous shipment, $50
578
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06

IVORCEs, in any sttte, Without pup"
4 lic ty, send st mp for lha law. u. II.
Is hicagp
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
TIUE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
ShipbuilderS and Lumbermen =!

B SALE: A large body of timber o:
pa growth in Nor. cern Virginia, near
n Landing in market nov. Tor first
n wate,-power tf large mlll.rond Oh
lea cd if issired. Price 5000, or
13lte and 800 acres of timber for Ss,UOO
N &chance Tor a man who knows any
about timber or milling. and has
ca pital, For p3rtlcu ars. address
$C WIGHr, 81 Harlem Avenue, Bal
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS.

The shipment of Strawberries over the
Delaware Railroad Saturday was as fol.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-20
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
JOS. BOBLETER.
Office over City Drug Store.
TERMS
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
RATES OF ADvERTISING1.
Ten Lines G BREWER makes a Square.

Advertisements in double column, double
the single column rates:
Business cards of five lines, one year $500,
each additional line rs cts.
All transient advertisements to be paid for
in advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice
columns, 10 cents a line for the first insertion
and S cents line for each subsequent inser
ton; but no notice inserted for less than fifty
cents.
Announcements of Marriages and Deaths
inserted free; but obituary notices, except in
special cases, will be charged at advertising
rates.
Legal notices will be charged rs cents per
folio for the first insertion, and 81 cents per
folio for each subsequent insertion. All legal
notices must be upon the responsibility OF the
Attorney ordering them published, and no at
tidavit of publication will be given until the
publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we have a
splendid assortment of Jobbing Material, and
we are prepared to execute all kinds of print
ing in a style unsurpassed and at moderate
rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-20

of commerce with the United States would be
presented for approval. He thanked the army
and navy for their exertions, and the nation
for its sacrifices, and trusted Cuba would be
speedily pacified. Senior Cadovas Del CASTILLO,
confident hopes that peace would soon be
restored in Cuba.
A collision occurred on the morning
of Feb. 10, near Newport, on the Newcastle
branch of Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
railroad. The Erie express north collided
with freight train, wrecking both engines
and several freight cars. Fred P Feigh, en-
gineer of the freight train, and Hill, fireman
OF the passenger train, were killed, and
Engineer Ramsey, of the passenger train, and
brakeman named Anderson, were III
jured, but not seriously. None of the pas
sengers were injured.
The decision of the Chicago Supreme
court holding that that portion of the tax
levy of 1875, which was for interest on city
certificates drawn against the general fund,
was illegal and void, is almost the universal
theme Of conversation in business circles.
The situation is discussed in all its bearings.
but no one has succeeded in discovering any
way by which the bogus certificates could be
paid It could not be done by the issuance of
new bonds, for the constitutional limit in that
direction had already been exceeded. The
city is really left in very bad plight by the de-
cision.
Miss Susan Dickie, who had for several
years been detained in lunatic asylum, was
few days ago brought before commission
in New York, because her brothers and sisters
found it necessary to have some one empow-
cred to represent her in their contest over
their fathers will The commission found the
young woman sane, but so injured by long
confinement as to require that, for the pres
ent, some one should be appointed to watch
over ner interests The evidence, the COM
mission reported, clearly indicates that to no
one of the brothers or sisters should her inter
ests be committed.
The Dominion parliament was opened
with speech from the throne by the Governor
General. He alluded with satisfaction to the
settlement of the fishery question, and referred
in the following language to the American
Indians on Canadian soil. Early in the past
summer large body of Indians under Sitting
Bull, from the United States, crossed into Brit
ish territory to escape from the United States
troops, and have since remained on the Cana
dian side. The United States government
made a friendly but unsuccessful attem? It to
induce these Indians to return 10 their reser
vations. 1t is to be hoped such arrangements
may yet be made as may lead to their perma-
nent peaceful settlement, and thus relieve
Canada of a Source of uneasiness and heavy
expenditure.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-20
miscellaneous.

The ravine woelen mill at South Will
braham, Mass, burned on the 9th with con-
tents. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
A strong tidal wave has swept the coast
of Peru The Callao moles have been severe
ly damaged. No ship was at the guano de-
posits.
The cambria mill of the II. n. Slater
manufacturing company at Webster, Mass,
has been burned. The loss is estimated at
100000.
A report to the creditors of John F.
Henry & Co., druggists, New York, shows
their liabilities to be $794O69, and assets,
$35O,445.
Friedman's clothing store, at Sycamore
III. burned on the 10Th, inst, with contents.
Loss. $4,000; insured for $4,000 in seven
companies.
The strike of masons in london, Eng
land, is virtually over, the men recognizing
the hopelessness Of struggle which has cost
them thirty thousand pounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-20
caused much excitement and amusement on
the Rannhlican sida :

caused much excitement and amusement on
the Republican side.
SENATE, Feb.14.-After brief discus
sion the house joint resolution declaring that
areduction of the tax on distilled spirits is
lnexpedient, passed, yeas 40, nays 9. Mr. Jones
OF Nevada then spoke at length on the Bland
silver bill.
HOUSE, Feb. 14th.-M Mr.. Gibson rose to
question OF privilege and made speech in
reference to the discussion of the previous day.
The speaker laid before the house a communi.
cation from the secretary of the treasury
stating that the internal revenue of the govern
ment had fallen off $4968 900, principally on
account OF the agitation in regard to the tax
on tobacco and whisky, and recommending the
house to take immediate action on the subject.
The communication was discussed at length,
some members resenting it as a dictation, and
finally the house passed to the consideration
OF the military academy bill, which was passed
as it came from the committee of the whole.
The house then considered the bill for the pay
ment OF pensions to Mexican and other vete-
rams, and adjourned.
SENATE, Feb, 15.-Petitions were pre-
sented, among them one by Window to per
NIT the Sioux Falls railroad to extend its line
INTO Dakota to Sioux Falls and the memorial
OF the Minnesota legislature for an appropria-
ton for the Red River of the North improve
ment, by Mcmillan. The senate then took IN
the Bland silver bill, and Mr.. Ingalls, spoke in
favor of it. Mr.. Allison then closed the de-
bate, and the question required on amend
ments, some verbal and minor ones being adj
opted. The amendment requiring certain
proportion of custom duties to be paid in gold
was rejected-21 to 46. Other amendments
were rejected. The amendment of the finance
committee, striking the free coinage clause
out of the house bill, was adopted-49 to %,
the amendment for an international coinage
conference adopted, and the bill passed.
HOUSE, Feb. 15th.-Mr. Stephens, of
the coinage committee, reported resolution
in favor of an International coinage confer
ence. Private bills coming up, one appropri-
atmg S375,0O0 to pay certain southern mail
out action the house adjourned till Monday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04
BEL AIR, August LIST, 1878.
Mn IIENRy REcrnnn

NY Dear Sir: have been using both your
Raw and Soft Bone for years, in fact have used
no other Fertilizer on my small farm, and the
result has been entirely satisfactory. 1 cut this
year from ~ TO tons of hay per acre from the
land where your Bone was used. This spring
bought your phosphate and used it on corn, at
about 800 pounds TO the acre, and the corn is
very promising +. HALL RICHARDSON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04
FALLsToN. Hartford County. Md,

HENRY RECKORD
Esteemed Friend: | used the phosphate /
purchased of thee last spring on a very thin
piece OF ground, for oats. 1t proved very salts.
factory, by far the best had. Although sowcd
quite late, it ripcned early and not hurt with
rust. | also used the phosphate on part of a
field of corn in the HILL which think will pay
well. therefore can recommend thy phosphate
to farmers as good fertilizer / can say after
twenty six years experience of farming in Mary
land land and using very many kinds of fertili-
zers, that 1t is equal if not better than any have
used, for the money laid out, as far as / have
tried it. Thine, respectfully,
JONATHAN AMBLER