davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02
& HARLOW. Tressur.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

-n~., SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and alter Friday, September LIST, 1876, the
schedule OF hours on tae Ferry Boats Will DC Us
folio rs: 90
Leave Alexandria: 1880, $50, go, 1870 and
II. 80 a. m md 1890 l:30. 23J, $780, 4,aO, $50
Leave Washington: 100, $50, $50, 1920
and l1:3O H. m and 1870. l:3O 200 $50, 4.3o
$50, and $50 p m.
sunday unchsnged-frst trip 5 80 a. M last
'''p S. S. HOWISON,
sno 0-1w President Potomac Ferry 20
NOIICE-The attention of all parties o"-
~ ing gas bills is called TO the following res
olution I'd opted at the last meeting OF the COM
mittee on Light:
Resolved, That the Superintendent be, End
he is hereby, instructed to collect 81 back oli!i
due the Gas Works, and il the Same are not paid
by Septem Der 18th he shall cut oh he gas from
the premises of all deinqueats and proceed to
collect BY distraint or otherwise" :,
l hope therefore, al parties owing hitis Will
come forward and pay the same, and thu: re"
lieve me of the fulflment Of dsaQreesb!c duty
aug 4-2swtd Al: d. NAoh. Dup |
TEA-Try cur 80 cent Creep and Black les
i R. w. AVERY,
suy3l 25 King st, COR. Alfred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02
LOCAL NEWS.

N.Y. Persons leaving the city during the sum-
var can have the Gazette mailed to them Tree
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02

Arnold, Ceceiia il 10 mis-, Henry
Anderson, Hubert Porter. J,cob
aker, Isabella Racket, Capt "
Barnes, Mary + Roy, Amelia
Brady, Evc.ino. Robins n, Mary
Cook. Richardson, Jonn
Davis, Ellen Robinson washington
Ford, Francis Smi.h. Samusl
Green. Evcina Tyie, Patscy
Hinshaw, Mary K Iowson, w 5,
Harris X G Washington, Maria
Jacobs, T + Winters, Neednsn
johnson, albert Words, Louisa
sop Pit w. N. BEfhLE1, L. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02

TIE LATE POLICE Order The strict order
Of the Mayor III relation to the arrest OF per-
so1s uuder the influence Of liquor, as mentioned
10 yesterdays Gaz.te, has produced quite
stir abou, town. Under The operation ot the
new order several parties were arrested, yes
terdav evening and last night, and 6ned for
dru3kenncss, although it is claimed that they
ver. no, disorderiy Considerable feeling has
been created by the order, especially among
moderate driok.ts and the restaurant keepers,
who are loud 10 their condemnation thereof.
Gee of the persons arrested last night, becom.
lug rather loud in his denunciatons, after he
had been discharged, was re-arrcstcd and de-
taiocd for while 10 cell at the station house.
It's asserted ty the opponents oil the order
that one man was arrested within twenty
yarls Of nj, nomc while quietly proceeding Oh
his way there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02

DIR. B. F. J45 les,
No. 80 North Gay street,
BALTIMORE, Mi.
TI,ste Resident Physician and Surgeon to Spe-
cial Hospital TOR the Gento Urinary
Organs, Paris.l
Guarantees speedy and certain relief in sll Dis
eases and irregularities Incident to temses, IN
Impotency and Sterility, and al ills conccml-
tsnt with Abuse of Natures Laws. ~ ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02
EDUCATIONAL,

Nj US1CAL--Vocs and Instrumental Music
1sA will be taught by Miss E. V. EVANS.
late pupil of >Seg n. oteffnoni and Pros. Mes.
enger and Phelps, of New York Conservatory.
Fo- terms apply a. her residence, corner Wolfe
and st Asaph streets aug 2o-2w*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02

JOHN Nj. JOHNSON,
A TT . X ~ E Y A Il Il n W >
Alexandria, Virginia.
Practising in the Courts OF Alexandria and
adjoining counties. Will attend the Loudoun
Courts Regularly. jy lily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02

WEATHER PROBABILITIES Var Depart
,,e"t office ofMe Chief Signal Officer, Wash.
,"gtou j. e., Sept'r. ,, ls76-lU:3O a. M
L"r the Middle States rising barometer, fresh
snt brisk rth vest winds, cooler, clear or
.l,.rup weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02
Bank Statement.

Snu rose 5 81 Moon sets ........ t
Sun sets. 6 26 High 1cater....... "
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mary Washington, Baltimore, to
Broders s. Go.
Schrs Lydia II Roper and Carrie Holmes, for
Georgetown.
SAILED.
Schr + b Langrel, New York, by Geo
Worthin gton.
Schr Estolla, New York, By Geo \ Worth
Schrs Belle Crowell Theodore Dean, D :
Siner, Edward SHADE and Florence Dean, FROM
Georgetown. D
Schr VIM Layton, sailed from Baltimore for
this port lst.
Schr Mary A Hood, herce, at Boston Slst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02

MRS. J. T. BARNER WILL REOPEN
III HER CHOOL FOR GIRLS and small
BOYS on SEPTEMBER llth, at 81 Prince
Street aug 29-oO3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02
FOR SALE Or RENT.

HOUSE FOR RENTING two story
g; BKlCk HOUSE No. Is south st. Asapn
sLr ct occupied by Loudoun Campbell. fos'
.,,,, ,5-t~1 j. T. HILL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02
H. 1 ED.

In Leesl urg, on the 18th utimo, MARY e.;
hTHEY, sgod Is mon tbs infant daughter OF
W. w nnd Isabella Athey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02

g>HCDURA9E HOME MANUFACTURE
II Am now manufacturing good and cEcap
PAINT, OF several colors, tn body OF which 8
cqnn t. Lend and Oil, which tor tin roofs,
barns, ststlcs, fences, &c, will be found very
sui: Bic - well ns economical and an Improve
mcnt over ctner cheap mix I'd Palnts now IN the
nnrhct For brick walls with Is northern cx-
posture It will act AS Il preventive to dampness
For iron il makes n solid and lasting coatlng
ifspcrvious 10 moisture and preventive Of rust.
Bel Z OF various shajes of color, the cornlco And
trimmings can be painted to suit. This FniLl
has be Ii used ~ one railroad company and BY
many OF the farmers in this vicinity, and Is
hi2n.y recommended Dy ali WHO have tried it.
Price, single gmlion, 75c. 10 gallons &c per gal.
Dbl, or 40 gallons. 60c per gal Call AID OK
annie samples Il. 81 King It, under Sarcp!a Hall
mi. 81 W. T. CREIGHION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02
4 LEXANDEIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
No. 10 south Fairfax st.
The sixth uInua session of tA. School will
commence or I u riSDAY, the 18th OF oeptem-
Der. For Clrcuar poly t. the
Misses UREEN +, Principals,
aup 2j-tOl L. o box 260
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02

SUSPENSION OF CANAL NAVIGATION.
'Ss'l u on the Alexandria canal will be sus-
Pended FROM to night until Wednesday oext, III
'f'er to make some necessary repairs to the
Aqa!duc'. The repairs will be re braclng
LAT seeond span from the Vlrgioia end. The
"Olk will be pushed forward with vIgor 80
- ~ I" al!lw the Resumption of navigation at the
THE uantd
pEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT.-Miss Polly
scarce, 40 old resident Of This locality, aud a
SS>eE OF the late Wm. Scarce. who formerly
AHsp' the wagon staud OF the Virginia House,
S NC RAJ her suddenly at her late residence, near
a. hyola. 10 Fairfax couuty, yesterday. The
NY NY a>ed was about sixty years OF age, and was
'e'' Known to all the older citizens here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02

uJME SCfiO pL-My daughters will reopen
L their SCHOOL FOR LITTLE BOYS and
GIRLS. NJ my residence, 22l King ST., Mon
DAY, September lo.h
aur IS Nv j. NJ. BROADUS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02
E,HST OF LETTERS

septcmh 2, 1876.
Persons calling for letters will say they ale adj
vcrtscd and give the date of the list. ,,,
If not called for within thirty days they Will be
sent To the dn,ld letter Office in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02

rS1hE FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
i MIS- TEBB@ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADl Is and LITTLE GIRLS, located 1T No.
25 Queen street, will commence 18th of SEPT.
next aug 25-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02
CT. JOHNS ACADEM Y.

" 7. JUIl-1 > HUNT II :,
The Thirty Eighth Annual Session will com
mence on Mona DAY, September 4lh.
The Advantages are: Experienced teachers,
improved! classification, military discipline, and
u inc library and apparatus Charge for board
III tuition So so :. quarter session Of Two and u
h,,f months. Early application will be neces-
snry IL secure admission. For Catalogues and
other in 'ormNtion address
RICHARD l. CARNE, A. M, Principal,
nug !-eolm Drawer u. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02

DELE HAVEN INSTITUTE,
D Cor Young Ladies.)
The exercises .! this school will be resumed
on the 18Th If oEprEMBERnextw with encour-
aging prospects. The facilities offered in the
various d. Jar: cnss of this school for acquiring
d tn ,rUugu c>!4catlon are unsurpassed.
The charges for tuition Centre SESSION. are as
follows: Primary Department $50; lnterme-
,.ia.c Dcpartm mt $40; Collegiate English De-
parlmcot so; Ancient and Modern Languages
each 500 Music sic; use of instrument Tor
practice !,lD; contingent fund 81
Board (not including washing) Sl3O For
other Information apply for Catalogue to
\. PENlCh, Principal,
aug 23-tO1 Alexsndris, Va.
CT MAEY'6 ACADEMY,
~ North Fairfax street,
Alexandria, Virginia,
Conducted by the SI>TERS OF THE HOLY
ClNS vii! reopen MONDAY, Sept f.
The course Of instruction is most thorough IN
Eng! sh, the Languages, Music, &c.
hvc.y effort will be made by the Sisters that
the children (boardcrs and day lupils) entrust
Ell TO thar care shali receive solid and refined
education Siusic, Languages. Drawing and
Painting form extra charges. For full particu-
lars address Sister Nj. LEUCADIA
au. 23 wv Superior.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-02

BOTTOM AG ACADEMY,
/ Formerly Alex. Boarding SchooD
Established by Be- j4nin Hallowel in 1924.
y complete English, C!assics! and Mathe.
p,.:icsl course taught; also French, German
@nd spanish Next session will commence
ShFTE... Der 70 Catalogues furnished ut re-
quest.
Tsrm:-For board, tuition, washing and
lights, SEQ per hal session IN advance. For day
scholar. 7l5 for tuition in English branches,
81 20 in Greek and Latin (each) and $3.50 L.
Mo&ern Languages (eachl per quarter in i'd
vance jobs s. BLAE kBURN, Principal,
aug 3-2awtt Aexandcia, Virginia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

while the traffic has not entirely ceased, the re-
suits show that the law, rs IL now is, may be
made etfectual TO suppress 1t. Close observa-
ton convinces the County Attorney that the
penal provisions Of the law are sufficiently
stringent to effect it. purpose Its,rigorous eu-
forcement bv executive officers is lhe only other
requisite. The grand jury returned IS indict-
ments for violations Of the law, and AZ appeal
Gases were entered Out of these there were
~ convictions. where fines and costs amounted
IL -6l13 81 OF this amount only $500 10 was
paii. This Is significant fact, says the Coun-
~ Attorney. showing that the business has not
been lucrative. While the number OF indici-
ment> l. less than one-h AZ the numb r returned
in 1864. the efforts have not been relaxed in any
particular. \ dearth OF Such criminals has
caused u reduction in number of prosecutions /.
Petty crimes have diminished in number. The
municipal court Of Bidiefori. aside from blils
in liquor eases returned only thirty-ihree bills
of cost tor six months ending Oct. II. This i
unparalleled showing. he says, in q city OF H.
900 inhabitants, ) 900 Of whom are of foreign
extraction, aud can only be attributed TO strict
enforcement ofthc law. The people OF the
country are apparently satisfied with result
which has not only given them greater peace
and quietness..bu has accomplished direct
saving to the county during the two years past
of tire s-,eyenths OF the amount OF the county
tax has been rendered possible. Such show
ing. says tn County Attorney, is an unswera-
BILE argument in favor OF the law for the sup
preston Of u trafii. which has in years past IN
volved the direct expenditure by the people OF
this state OF 81 80 00O annually. in addition TO
the enormous sums required TO punish the
criminals and maintain the paupcrs engendered
thereby. TOBY CANDOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

ing shall die out utterly; and that the
American citizen. so long as he obeys the
laws and COMFORTS himself like good
citizen. sail be welcome every. Then will
we celebrate our centennial year with joy
indeed. with united. happy and prosper
Gus county. But this feeling can never
ba genuine can never dome to stay, until
we carry Out that IN action which we are
So ready To express in words The sad
deSt sight have seen on Capitol Hin this
was that of "A one armed Union soldier who
Just at uiyht-fill was leaving this building
file introduced himself and told me his
name. lie said he had jest been dismissed
from the employ ct this House. Wi'h his
right hand taking hold of the stump nt his
left arm. he said. The remainder of that
a;,n | lcl' st Gettysburg. am going
home now. | have no complaint To make /;
| have served my country a. well As |
could. both in peace aud war. My sue
ccs-nr fought to destroy the country;
fought To defend il. II INV country can
stand that. can" All. Mr.. Chairman.
that i wha, this country cannot stand and
what il will not stand. No country can
stand that. Patriotism cannot live by Il /;
liberty will die under It. No: let the dav
elimination aud rccrimiuation pass. Put
back these invalid soldiers Of 1872 on the
pension rolls. Let their pay commence
from their passage OF the act. ard let the
door close there finally aud forever. Let
no man who fought for the lat, rebellion
other than these ever hope To receive =
pension. Let al come together IN good
faith aud tor common cndcavor; let the
soldiers OF the two armies frateru'z" aud
let All the people be again united But
Mr. Chairman. we shall never see this, aud
-. II 4
| uion soldiers are sent hobblin. down
Capitol hill and cx-conielcratc> sound in
health ard limb. are installed ia the ir
places Gailautry does not demand il ;
Justice scoru, il; aud humanity will reject
and correct IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
SpttiaI Aotiees.
Or >chenck's standard Rrmedies.

The standard remedies for oil diseases of the
lungs are SCHENCk's PULMoNIC SYRUP, SEA
WEED Toxic. AND MANDRAKE PILLS and
II taken before the Lungs are destroyed "a speedy
cure Is effected.
To these three medicines DIR. J. II. Schenek
OF Philadelphia, owes his unriyalled success. i'm
the treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid mat
ter in the lungs; nature throws it of by an cas-
expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter
Is ripe slight cough will throw it off, the pa
tient has rest and the lungs begin TO heal.
10 enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this :.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pill,
act on the liver, removing all distractions, re-
lax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and
the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimu-
liant and Alternative the algali of which II is
compos ed, mixes with the food and prevents
souring. 1t assists the digestion by toning up
the stomach to healthy condition, SO that the
food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good
blood; then the lungs heal, and the patient will
surely get well if care is taken prevent fires h
cold.
All who wish to consult DIR. Schenck, either
personally or by letter, can do so at his prnci-
pal Office, Corner Of Sixth and Al CHI Sts, Phil
sdelphia, every Monday.
Sche1ck's medicines are sold BY all druggists
throughout the country. 9w9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

There have been no prisoners in OK
ford county jail Tor oher two months.
All the islands On the coast Of Maine.
owned is the Stai". are to BE- sold Al anc.
ton
-p,Jo,. h.,,. l,....,, r,,,..;,.4 d. ,..t.i-
from N, Vast III Inmb.r ], ,Iy,nrin.,
rates
keith. the Iced, well pois1ncr. who
pleaded guilty, was sentenced 10 ten year,
ID the State prison
-Two hundred ,rJ an n.rso,s ,b.
were formerly drinking man b,v, .i,rn,I
tho nl,df,, ana ar, nov ,nc,,L..r.,f,t,o
p.rnrm Clnb IL ram ,,nnI MUM, !,
H., ,un,h,r Ut. vn,,T,., .,,,
a.,
was lying on the European Railway track
AZ Bangor, when a tram approached ana
the wheel, passed over ard manglrd MI
len arm. His body wa, thrown from the
track
m. Whic ..,,s rh,r.t,v .,,o,,t,,.,
NJ. hroLe onI h IN R,,,.,or bInsa Ill,
,,n, 4, -, - - ~"
ami ,bc J,,'a-,,n..'', 49, ven
Mann IN, 1,rtnna,.'i,. ~ 81 r'""'t'y Z"
nui.heJ Mn OH, MAJ Jtoir,,I,r Nil,
- III" y 49, N' i' "'''' = ''AI-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

When it is proved that the party, as
such, has extended its confidence to any
man after he has been shown to be a ras
cal, there will be reason for disputing its
title to public confidence. Gen Belknap.
like some other republicans who have de-
parted from the path of rectitude. was
trained in the democratic party, and never
abandoned certain democratic associa-
tons. Neither party need be called upon
to share his disgrace, tor his tall is simply
another lesson in human frailty and anoth-
er testimony to the prevalence of a debas-
ed standard OF public duty, of which all
our political life has shown too many ex-
amples during the last ten years New
York Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
A MIRACLE OF SCRGERY.-A novel opcr

A MIRACLE OF SCRGERY.-A novel opcr-
alton recently performed at the Maine Gen
eral Hospital is shus described:
A patient came there with caucerous
under w which quack had made worse
hy the use OF caustIcs. The patient being
paced under the influence of either. the lip
was cut down and removed. the mouth
slit far into the checks on both sides the
flesh tur I'd down, and the inner membrane
and bone scraped 10 remove all traces Of
the cancer. Then the checks were brought
forward over the chin and sewn together
90 form new und.r lip, a new and hand
some mouth was formed hy sewing up the
sits and cutting out triangular noichrs in
the corners. and that the new lip might
not lack the natural rchnrS~ The lining
membrane was brought over The edge ana
sewn down. \ new face having thus been
PIT upon the patient he went home rrjoic-
IN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

Suppose we compare records Jcher-
son Davis was democratic Secretary OF
/ War during Picrce's administration and
Iohn u. Floyd during Buchanan',. The
infamous history OF the former is Vel
enough known; the latter ran away from
Washington to join the rebel army while
under indictment for being priyy to the
theft OF $50 900 in bonds from the depart
nent of the interior in 1850 The last time
the democrats had their hand at admlnist-
cring the National Government, about the
whole =. Buchanan's Cabinet turned out
traitors or thieves, and during the fifteen
years OF republican administration, the
party and country have been well served
in respect to the fidelity aud honesty OF
Cabinet ministers. Belknap's disgrace is
his alone, for neither the President nor
the republican party has sustained him in
his irregular practices.-1 Norwich. Conn.
Bulletin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
Belknap's Exposure.

For the past week. the theme Of the
Press and the talk of tho people, have
been tie disgraceful and corrupt con-
duct of the Secretary of War. Follow
ing, as it has, the suspicious aroused
and the disclosures of malfeasances and
corruption among less prominent Off
Gals. the country Las been startled and
.l-,~ted. and anxiously ask. What next:
Say what we M. a tall like th9t of a
Secretary OF War cannot be sed.-
Il DESTROYS confidence in the Admins
tIation and reflects shame upon the par
~ with whom he acts. MOralize as
many do, upon the causes which led a
cabinet officer to disgrace himself aud
Nation by accepting brides, the ugly
fact still remains, and honest men will
everywhere hang their heads at Thu
painful exhibition o. dishonesty and
crime.
Nor can we blame the Democratic par
~ and other opponents of the Admins
a ALUM lbt iIblG4h- cOAANbchf AN1EpH7A
bic for this. 1t is right that they should
do SO. and the party in power must suit
fer for it, 1t is true, that the Demo
cratic PARTY has furnished innunera-
bic instance of rottenness, black heart
edness and villainv hundred fold more
heinous than this of the Secretary o.
War. but all this does not one iot ex-
ruse or palliate the crime Of Belknap.
For it. he is responsible, and with his
From the dark exhibit Of This jgnomini-
uu- spectacle, there i one single re-
leaving ray, and that is. that thus tar,
no Republican has uttered a word of eX-
,-usc tor the fallen Secretary. In the
House of Representatives, not Repub-
licau there but promptly voted TO prefer
Articles of impeachment. and nowhere
docs the party show the least desire to
sAleid the guilty man from merited pun
-nmeut.
How widely different upon the floor
81 the same House, j. the action Of the
opposition in relation TO the back
crimes OF treason, robbery and perjury
committed by rcbels. If not boosted of
to-day, it Is yet excused, paIliated and
regarded a. trivial and venial. While
they are right in denouncing the dishon-
c-tv of 4 Belknap, ought they to ignore
the darker crime OF a floyd?
This constitutes the difference be-
tween Republicans and Democrats :
The former acknowledge with shame
the turpitude of their trusted officials,
aud the latter utter no word of con dem
nation for traitors and thieves.
The people of this country are 100 in
tclligent not to distinguish between the
principles Of the two, and in the COM
ing elections will cling TO the party who
upheld the flag against traitors, in spite
Of here and there an unworthy official
n their own ranks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09

Total do. In 1873, 76, 296. or a decrease OF
30 per cent.
The lessons which these data teach. are
first. that our county Is gro,cing out OF
gran-growing. barley excepted. Second,
that reduction So per cent. in the rye
crop, in 10 years, shows. that the soil Is
beng cropped of Its available nitrogen. so
easily supplied by marine manurlng, hence
The falling on 10 wheat, aud corn
~ our farming seems to ne gong from
srain--r""ih la what direction = It
trending:
ne increased produet 81 'rahoerr'es IN -
Poultry aud Eggs. 30
Cattle IN value. ~
nn,ter in pound. ~
Mutton. ~
is.s /. '''''' ~ Wv '''" II ~
Milk. Ii
Thus the statistical trend Of our farming
i to
CRANBERRIES, GRAZING. BUTTER, APPLES.
EGGs.
Along the indrntations in it, dividing
ridges of highlands. the soil has the ele-
ments for growing winter wheat protitably.
The dril on liz numerous hill. sides
makes many rocky acre, admirably cal.
cuatcd for orcharding. for growing those
choice. winter varieties of op,les. for
which there ever i a hungry demand.
The general condition of its surface.
known, is that Of a dairy. and mutton grow-
~, ~ gr.ziuy district while th.r, Is har,i