davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31
A LEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG
"a RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON
RAILROAD
q "a II Aa &C. gss.sss


ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
After JUNE 3 1876, trains will run ss
follows:
Leave Southwark from Alexandrta s Freder.
leksburg depot at l207 q. N. Southern EXPIRES;
daily, except Monday. The Southern EXPIRES,
runs through 70 Rlct nond without change, con.
Meeting at Richmond for ST points South.
Leave Northward from Alexandria s Freder
lcksburs depot at 35S \. II. Northern ExpreSs
daily, except Monlsy, through North snd
vest The Northern Express run through to
Baltimore, without charge, connecting with
trains on the Northern Central Railway for the
North and West.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
After JUNE ID, trains will run As follows.
daily, except Sunday:
Leave Alcxandria for Washington, from $.
Asaph street depot, Of 600 100, 800, 300 lO.W
and LOO q. m; and LOO, 800, AGO. 800, 600.
and 100 p. IN.
Trains leaving at 600, 500 and zoos. nj. and
ooO and 100 p. m. rni daily; an others daily
except Sunday.
Tie train. leaving Alexandria st s and II
am, 5, 4 and pm. connect through to Bslt.
more. The :! and II a. N. and p m. train.
connect AT Washington with through Now York
trains.
Leave Washington for Alexandria from pas.
| sengor depot cor. 9th and 3 streets At 6uG
100, 500, 800 1000 ard llOU a. IN; and 100,
3G. 400, 800, go and 100 p. m.
1tsi1ls icaf ing NJ Iuu ana Jul y. m, and l.ND
amp 500 y. m. run daily all others daily except
Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington at T. 8 and l0am.
|, 5, 5, T. and ll:3S p. m. connect with trains
from Baltimore. Tho am, and S, t and ! -
| y. m. trains deliver passengers from New York.
~ Alexandria and fredericksburg hallway
trains leave passenger depot, cor. 9Th and SIS,
| at l So p. M. Southern Express for Richmond
and oil points South
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.
Leave Alo1andr!a at 40 a. m, and HOG 3.
m, and and I p. H.
Leave Washington at 7.45 q. H., and lis,
453 and 90S D. m
Train leaving Alexandria at p. m. connects
with train leaving Washington ut T. IS p. IN. for
Philadelphia, arriving at Philadelphia u. 1918
p. nj.
Tickets to philadelphia and Now York can be
obtained at the st. Asaph street depot.
GEO. C. WILKINS, Sup'l.
D. 81. BOYD, Jr., Con. Pas. Agent. lie 10
WASHINGTON & CHIC RAILROAD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31
FARMERS'<FRIEND PLOWS

Having taken the agency for the FARM
Frs FRIEND PLOWS and CASTINGS,
manufactured by Hunter i Frost, Fredericks-
burg, l am prepared to furnish the same, by
Wholesale and rotail, to Grange clubs or others
ut the usual discount for cash.
THOMAS PERRY,
aug 26-lm II King street.
MOUNT VERNON NURsERIEs
~ Established 25 years.
FRUIT TREES ADAPTED TO THIS RE.
GION A SPE JGALTY.
SMALL FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Etc, SC.
Send for Catalogue to
9. GIlLINGHAM & CO.,
Accotink Postoffce,
nov Etwtf Fairfax co Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

They are talking Of abandoning the system
Of giving prizes to Sunday School scholars up
in Willimantic, since they found last week
that the boy who won copy Of Paleys "Evi,
dences of Christianity had snapped it off for
a meerschaum pipe and a quart of peanuts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
STE HMROATS
FOR POTOMAC RIVER
Ia NI,TNGG

.srA FOR POTOMAC RIVER
On and after Tuesday, August II, the steamer
PILOT BOY will leave King street wharf on
IUESDA Us and SATURDAYS, at 7.&G q. m.
for Gurrioman and River Landings returning
on WEDNESDAYS and SUNDAYS. For
SHfNN & CO., Agents,
aug l3-tf Is Union street
WAsH1NGToesN s NORFOLK STEAM,
W 1oDpo BOAT LINE ooa
AND PROVIDENCE.
On and after Monday, July r. 1875 the new
and sId elegant steamers LADY OF ~
T4E LAKE and JANE NOSE .sssssaz ss
LEY will make four regular trips between
Washington and Norfolk each week. touching
at the principal river landings as follows: The
LADY OF THE LAKE will leave Washing.
ton every Monday and Thursday, at 8 O. clock p.
m, Alexandria $50 y. w., and Norfolk every
The JANE MOSELEY will leave Washing
ton every Tuesday and Friday st pm, Ale
"ndrla At , 80 p. m, and Norfolk every Monday
and Ihursdsy at p. N. Fare to Norfolk 81 :;
round Tip tickets ST. Meals and state rooms
EXCURSION RATES.
Round trip tickets at reduced rstes to Point
Lookout Fortress Monroe and Vue de l. Fan
10 Point Lookout and return, 50 So to Fort
ress Monroe snd Vuc de u Eau and return, S.
"A further reduction 20 families of fifty cents on
eseh iare; Meals and ststerooms extra.
r 1t rGkets, siatcTooms Or information apply
at the ettice Of the Inland and Seaboard Coastlng
20, Room No. z, National Metropolitan Bank
Fifteenth street. opposite the Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, or 10
"A. REED, Agent,
y zo-t1 Janney's wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

pAINTS, ready for immediate application,
L for sale by the pound or hundred weight
and of a great variety of shades, by
my Is E. S. LEAUBEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31
TL 7 D E. S STEAM LINES

'CL E'S STEAM LINES
PHILADELPHIA PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES.
DAY, and leave philadelphia EV- ~.s
ER4 SATU RDAY, at Il o'clock N. SaE&SS
from Pier No. North Wharves.
This line connects at Alexandria with the O.,
a. s Nj. and W. s. .. K. Rs, ana at Philsde
phia with the new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston
Freight forwarded with promptnesa and care,
free Of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia and
no wharfage IN Boston. Through to Boston in
sixty-fve hours. Through rstes and Though
bills of lading given. Insurance guaranteed at
less than usual rates.
Agents:
+. A. REED, Alexandria
WIN. ?. CLYDE & CO., Phlsdelphis.
GEO. F. HYDE, Georgetown, D. 6.
jan SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

1t is perhaps not necessary to call the at
tentiOn OF the reader to the fact that THE
STAR appears to-day in a completely new
dress. The great wear and tear of material,
consequent upon the high rate Of speed at
which our immense revolving printing ma
chine is driven, in order TO meet the wide and
constantly increasing circulation of the pa
per, renders these renewals OF such frequent
occurrence as to elicit little or no remark;
but what We wish the reader To observe in
this change is the larger and clearer type in
which the reading matter is now set. Its
body is the same as that heretofore used. so
the quantity of reading matter will not be re-
duced, but il will be seen that its fare
broader, more open and distinct, so as to
be much more legible and satisfactory to
the general reader
The great problem to be solved in the pub
lication of such paper as THE SrAR-tba5
Is, one that undertakes To give complete
reflex of the worlds doings each day, AMI at
the lowest price possible,-is to so adjust con-
hicting forces that its daily history shall be
not only full and complete, but al the same
time be printed as clearly ald distinctly as
possible. This result will be found 10 be a.
tanned, we think, in the dress in which the
paper appears to-day. In order to constantly
secure this end frequent renewals and con-
sequentiy large OUTLAWS OF money are re-
quired; but these demands are cheerfully
met, as it is the determination of the pro-
prietoss that the paper shall be at all times
and in all ways worthy of its liberal and
growing patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

The mystery OF Charley Ross's disappear
ance is hardly greater than the number Of
boys constantly turning up in different parts
OF the country who are beloved to be, for the
time being. the missing child. Hardly a
week has gone by since his abduction with
oat resenting such a case. Where do these
boys all come from? who do they belong To-?
and " hat becomes OF them? The fact that so
many Of them answer the description of little
Charley is very strange, but not so strange as
the more important and suggestive fact that
so many children should be found under sus-
picious or peculiar circumstances, apparently
without parents, relatives. guardians or
friends, or any one who is able and willing to
throw light upon their identity. Again we
ask, where do they come FROM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

III there Is an official of this country not To
ne envled that official is the mayor of New
1ork- Under his administration are more
cohtehdinS political elements 10 be reconcileI
thah IN any large city in the woeld. 1t il
seioohn mat man can serve his two years as
mayor OF the great American metropolis
without making large numbers of enemies
even among his own political a1bernntS
Mayor Wickham enters upon his duties sur-
rounded by endless complications. and as a
representative of a faction that has stood
defeat on the ground of the most shameful
MUNICIPAL frauds ever perpetrated. and
claims now to deplore nothing more then the
crimes OF its former leaders Much is ex-
pected of him and his party, and his official
deeds viii be more rigidly scrutinized than
those OF any OF his predecessors for manv
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
President Grant and the SpauiSh. Cw.
ban Com icatiOnS

Unquestionably the Administration has
been hampered in treating Cuban affairs nv
Its thoughtful and creditable desire not to
emparraSsa young sister republic, struggling
10 MAINTAIN her supremacy over the mon
archical party at home, and amidst the nm
friendly monarchical powers surrounding
her. That source of embarrassment is now re-
moved by the return of Spain to monarchy.
and hencefOrth President Grant will be ablet
maintain policy towards that country con-
sistent, on the one hand, with national conf
~ and on the other with our national honor
which demands that we should at least. re-
ceive the same redress from Spain for the
<lrginius outrage that Great Britain has de-
manded and received on behalf of her own
subjects The President. as indicated bv all
The utferances of the press. will be fully EN-
dorsed by the American people in carrying
out the policy upon Cuban affairs indicatei
IN the measured but emphatic language of his
Message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

country lawyers of limited practice bu
Win falr Congressional acquaintance. or
better still, ex-members, having the run q
me noor, ought TO come TO Washington with
OUT delay Chaps who were content at home
win an annual earning OF from 1000 tn
S2'"c, and who probably never realized more
IMAM $50 in one single square fee in their
iives' think nothing, after they have been
mere while, OF capturing ''retainers- run
ming up INTO The thousands, or of occasion
ally bagging single fees ranging from one up
10 hundred thousand dollars. There is pro-
badly no place in the country, if i'm the world.
where professional services are SO well
paid for or where the such light duty as act
ing as counsel or making an argument
before a committee is SO remunerative as i'm
Washington. And the beauty of IL is that il
Is ali clear proft-no Office expenses, division
OF profits, or anything of the sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

Ex-Governor Gilbert c. Walker has pub
lished a letter i'm the Richmond Enquirer i'm
reply TO the criticisms upon his course as
governor BY his successor, Governor Kem-
per. He sustaans his position, and proves BY
accurate figures, that his statement that real
estate in Virginia was, on the average, as
valuable in 1870 as in 1850, was correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

IL is thought that the " nervous prostra-
ton from which Irwin, the Pacific Mail
witness, suffered so acutely week before last
will be :" catching" along about to morrow, in
case he takes the stand and is compelled TO
tell all he knows about the manner in which
the corruption fund that passed through his
hands was disbursed- Whether he will do so
or not remains 10 be seen The opinion enter
iained by good many is that he will keep
ais secret 10 the end; but with the majority
these the wish is doubtless father to the
thought The general impression is that the
subcommittee has gained so many points in
New YORK that the whole truth must now
come out, or at least enough TO play sad
havoc in q good many quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
COAL AND WOOD.

roAL AND WOoD-on hand, large supply u
~ the celebrated West Virginia Splint COAL, for
open gratis; also, all kinds Il Anthracite and Gum
brrlsnd GOALS, Hickory, Oak aud Pine WOOD.
Sawed and split, any lengths 10 suit purchasers.
SOLOMON SLOWER,
offoes-Corner elst aud 4, aud NJ between I,th asa
18th streets. a.as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
COAL, WOOD AND
BUILDING MATERIALS.

I have always on hand a large snd assorted stock
81 ANTHRAClTE aud BIICMINoUs GOALS
PINK. DAN and HICKORY WOOD in the sticl on
sawed and split; all Kept under cover.
Having the control of seyetal brands &C Imported
and Domestic CLEMENTS and CABCINED pI As
u EES ard handling yearly many millions Of BAN
COR LATHs, am in condition 60 NIL orders "a any
character an my line with dispatch and rd-litv at
wholesale and retail, upon te<ns that def, o9nps
titiOn
Central ofica-623 Louisiana a.enue porth,es,
Branch fsyd-ist It. bet Il aud sts s.. southeast
WhaTi-FoOt of 81 street southeast.
ortSi lv WM GVINAYn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

THE NATIONAL LIBRARY.-The Publish
erS UeeG}y, the organ OF the book and sta
tionery trade in the United States in long
notice of the last annual report OF Librarian
Spoford, warmly seconds his recommenda-
lion for separate building for the library-a
legislative library 10 be retained in the capt.
foi building, as he proposes. In closing its
article the Weekly says:
Inc great question is the failure OF the Ii
prSIy. Already 1900 volumes are piled upon
the moor, and The use OF the library is greatly
embarrassed Its space is entirely made
quate, and We may add, from personal knOwI-
edge, that there is little hoping of obtaining
reasonable accommodations until a new
building Is provided We heartily agree with
MT Spofford .'that a separate building for
the Library of Congress, constructed through
out with special reference to its present ne
cessitles and future growth in its manifold
departments, Is demanded alike by wise
regard 10 economy and public policy" We
are sure indeed that there will be no one TO
lmpeach his argument among any VINO know
any thing about Libraries or books. II is not
question of what the government ought To
Go, but OF how soon IL can do il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

Query: Was William Il. sherman, general
OF the army, consulted in the matter OF send
Ing the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to New Orleans?
And II not: uhy not? Is he in disgrace?-
Springfield Reysst@eaa.
For one, weldon know. And as inquiries on
the subject seem TO be in order, we venture 10
ask another question that is pertinent to a
case that may at any time arise, if il does
not exactly apply TO the one in point. Did il
ever occur to the general of the army" OF
any of his friends that by the removal of his
headquarters 10 ST. Louis he placed himself
In a position whore IL would be literally i'm
possible for him TO be consulted, in the
event OF an emergency requiring prompt ac
tion ON the part of government?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

The Washington correspondent of the DEM
oeratic New York World; Mr.. Watterson, in
his Washington letter To his paper, the DEM
oeratic co'oteT-Jou171OQ: and the republican
eultor OF the New York Evening Post, all
make strong appeals for the reelection of
Senator Schurz, on the ground of his homes, v
of purpose, his Soundness on the financial
question, his enlarged ideas liberalism. &c
But we are afraid the appeal will fall dead
upon the democratic legislature of Missouri
who are evidently bent upon electing an I'M
diluted Bourbon to the l.. s. Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
Largest Circulation in the District

wASHINGT
MeNDAY............J January 4, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
SEND FOR OUR FULL PROSPECTUS.
We PREPAY the postage; Il can be had, With
" APPLET0NS WEEKLY" for 81 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

AT Low PRICES.
Just receiy ed, . largo stock Of BLANK BOOKS
usual rates, and which am prepared to sell very
low.
A full supply of COMMERCIAL STATIONERY
on hand.
VIM. BALLANTYNE,
decSl-tr l2S 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

STORAGE-GOODS received on Storage at the
- Auction and Commission House of H. r. ZIM :
4IRNAN 4 SON, as 7th street. decsl -2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

nvER THIRD OF CENTURY OF Sue
" CESS.-The LYCOMING FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, organized June 10, 1910. Assets January
], 1874, % 900 o0 Has paid about O., 500 900 in
losses. am issuing Policies in this Old and Tried
Company ct fair rates.
j. RUSSELL BARR, Agent,
decSo-eoly Once, 5l3 It'll street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
MEDICAL. dec.

MEDICAL. dec.
ROGEIT's VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP
- Wanted, a cas- It ,Mh3cging Cough that cannot
SYRUP Ii is also the best in use for Cpughs,
Colds Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Group and all Bron
CHA g hnctIn :, III se I, the p1Tep DrugSss
the proprietor, 1912 q 81. northwest. novIily
nR. A. l.. B0SWoRTH, Electropsthic Physi-
~ cian, go II street northwest, cures all chron,
diseases hy special contract charging nothing If lac
fails. Female diseases a specially Consultation
free. sep25 On
hR. BUCkLER JONES has returned TO Balti-
IL more. Old office, 33 y Calvert street.
Dental. sepl5 Am"
lNEMALE DISEASES of all kinds treated De
Il scribe case and enclose IS; adv ice and meiiciue
will be sent. Address Mrs, DR.. THOMPSON, No
$40 North i2th street. Philadelphia. JanE Iy'
MANHOOD RESTORED.-A victim of youthful
WI imprudence, causing premature decay, nervous
debility, etc, having tried in vain every known
remedy, has found simple selfcure. which h. will
:end free TO his fellow sufferers. Address } VI.
REEVES, - Nassau ST. New York. i've m w ( 0m
IL AIS 1OrH STREET, NEAR PA. Az.
From long experience in both hospital and private
practice, will guarantee in all Diseases of thu
Urinary Organs, GonorrhGa, elect, Structure, Syph
Ills, and Spermatorrhpa. Cases of OonOrThtea re
cey contracted cured in TO days. syphilis in all
its stages quickly cured and the poison entirely Grad
Spermotorrhea, brought on by and abuse in
youth causing loss of memory and insanity, general
liability symptoms OF consum pton, Indigestion pal
piaton OF the heart pains ia back dmnes- of sight
or gddines-, evil foretodings, self distrust, &c,
speedily cured by newly discovered remedies. DR. r.
located for many at 10 s Eufaw street. Bsti-
more, Md, has consented, after solicitations by
ms S.s p re- 70 open Rermansnt SSe
nesday and Saturday in each week, from IL IN t. D.
IN. Jan27 ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
LOST AND FOUND.

kot ND-In Georgetown, on New Years Day,
small SUN OF MONEY. Inquire at the Star
office. Itk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
GRAND SMASH UP IN PRICES.

CSC Penn. ave, south side, near Tth street
u<-Cars stop at the door JanI eOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
SHELDON L COMPANY,

janamthaw NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

~ THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASsO-
Wy CITATION will meet in the Hall, corner Of 3th
and streets, on TUESDAY EVENING, 9Th inst. y,
st z, clock. full attendance desired.
Jana q" JOHN T.. NORRIS, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

WHO WOULD NOT GIVE 81 To SECURE
SUCH MONTHLY vISITANT FOB
THE YEAR 1882
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-08

The following recipe for keeping moths
,nt of clothing is a favortC in some families
Nix half a pint of alcohol the same quantity
t spirits OF turpentine and two ounces OF
rmphor Keep in stone bottle and shake
u fore using. The clothes ard turs are to be
wrapped in linen, and crumplcd up pieces of
boiling paper dipped in the liquid are to be
placed in the box with them SO that it smells
s,rong This requires renewing once year.
The Maine Farmer says: "A Young Far.
mcr' gives us his manner o! feeding horse
that is doing no other work than the geaeral
driving: In the morning his first feed Is one
quart of oats, after which he has six pounds
OF cut hay and is then wateIed; nj noon he
Is fist watercd and then fed eight pounds Of
cut hay; at night he is wale-ed, given one
quatt of oats and six pounds Of cut hay.
This makes a daily allowance of twenty
pounds Of hay and two quarts OF oats,
which, with hay at twenty dollars aud oais
at seventy cents, Will cost tNeEty-fOur and
'hrecfOurths cents. He has salt in his crib,
and Is given dose of salt and ashes once Il
week, also, he has "a quart ot &nc!y-cut car
rois. II the horse works the quantity OF
Oats Is doubled. Our correspondent says:
SHOW n your better or ChcGpc. method Of
feeding"
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-08

around and remove old fences or whatever
obstructs the breeze; then plow and harrow
the ground and seed it we'll with grass where
not occupied with walks; only setting mere
and there few evergreen or towering shrubs
or king bed of flowers.
Shade trees have their proper place and use
at the sides of the lawn or in the rear OF the
dwelling, and where they may hide any un-
slightly object or form background to ,he
view of the premises from the public road
M .,
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-08

ASPARAGUS AND BEASs.-Cut the tender
parts OF asparagus into quarter.inch lengths,
boil in IN equal quantity of water aiding
about an equal amount Of weii-coOkCd Lima
bcans. Cook until the asparagu. il tender
and serve warm. Instead of the beans the
asparagus may he thckeued wi,h tiopr o.
with cracker crumbs
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-08

4 HNttI.D,>-. "a NOR IDS AMI CAP
y EkS's WITHIN INKS AND FLUIDS a.
OSHAS HAPPEN
pLAYING CARDS, CRIBRAGE
U BOARDS. a. - 0SNiN.t H4PEHIS
TE = OTTAWA BUILDING. A.
1 SOtthIIUN Ekz Money rp Loan On fae
eTst Tuesday nf ever cuia. ifrc NJ
abe In mouthy insts'Ieofs. Tor flrtter pATruiNFsra
90 , O. HARRIS. Se---s -
Newly
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-08

Works which should be found il every Library
within the reach of all readers Works to en-
tertain, instruct and improve. to.,cs will be
cnt by return post, on receipt of price.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-08

There are rotten potatoes IN many lagWcrs'
cellars. Ii thry are not quickly removed
and the cellar sprinkled with lime there will
bc occasion for the daily visit of physician
fD the home.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-08

As many bushels of beans can hc raised
per acre as wheat, and the price per bushcl i
more than double. and no more cost in cult
vatioa, care OF markeiiHg.-l0,ro State Ii,g
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-08

Beans should ne; be planted ;ili The ground
is thoroughly warmed, and the navy bean Is
the hest for ;ield cul;ure.