davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
DAVID H. YOUNG,
lib Bridge ST.,
ny 3l-tf GEORGETOWN, D. G.

0ay ana FRIDAY, "a, ID, 4Jn, ON
and 9th Of September, 1878.
at the following places for the purpose Of
striking from the List of Qualified Voters the
names of all persons who have died, removed
or become disqualified under the Constitu-
ton and Laws OF Maryland, and also for the
purpose of registering all persons not here
tofore registered, who shall apply to be regis
tered and shall possess the requisite qualif-
cations under the Constitution Of the United
States and the State Of Maryland, and for
the purpose Of discharging all other duties
required Of them under the Act Of Assembly
of the State of Maryland, Chapter 249, passed
at January Session, 1876
Cracklin District, No. /, at Laytons-
villr, on the I'd, Sd and 4th, and at
Goshen on the 9Th and 9th.
Clarksburg District, No. 2, at Clarks-
burg.
Medley's District, No. 8. at Pooles-
vile.
Rockville District, No. 4, at Rock
vile.
Berry's District, No. S, at Colcsville.
Darnestown District, No. 6, at Darnes-
town.
Bethesda District, No. 7, at Bethesda.
Mechanicsville District, No. 8, at Nc
gainesville.
VA Naturalized citizens desiring 10 be re-
gstered, must bring their naturalization pa
pers with them.
GD- Officers Of Registration are prohibited
from entering upon the list Of registered vot-
ers the name Of voter or from striking from
said list the name Of any person already en-
tered thereon, except at the time and place
prescribed by the act.
There will be new registration in the
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Districts.
A. G. MERRIwETHER,
Officer OF Registration, lst District.
JOHN II. GIBSON,
Officer of Registration, I'd District.
WILLIAM r. JONES,
Officer Of Registration, Sd District.
X. S. PATTERSON,
Officer OF Registration, 4th District.
SAMUEL J. HOPKINS,
Officer of Registration, 9Th District.
SAMUEL w. BOSWELL,
Officer Of Registration, 9Th District.
CLAYTON WILLIAMS,
Officer Of Registration. 9Th District
ROBERT VI. MACKALL,
Officer Of Registration, 9Th District.
aug ltd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30

Examiners n Office.
FE'HE undersigned having been appointed
Il Examiners by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomery countyto ascertain whether public con-
venience requires the opening off public road
from n point near Muddy Branch on the croad
known as the road running from John l..
DuFiefs Mill intersecting the Seneca Mills
and Jamestown road near Joseph Estworthy,
through the lands of Rich'd 7. West thence
on or near the dividing line OF Rch'd T.
West and John Il. West, to or near a boundary
stone al the end Of said line on the River road
thence crossing the said River road, running
across short corner Of the land Of Tobias
near Emory Jenis, colored, leading TO the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, near tho Mouth
OF Muddy Branch; thence on said road to the
terminus; thence through The lands OF Raphael
7. Jarboe, or the most eligible and practicable
route, running straight line with the said
canal to Upton Darby's warehouse; thence
short continuation through the lands Of
Raphael 7. JGrboe or the most eligible and
practicable route 10 Geo. PenEiills store, at
Lock No. %.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO all interested
that they will meet on the premises, on MON
DAY, End Of September, 1873, at the hour
Of 10 o'clock, A. ~, to execute the commits
sion as aforesaid.
JOHN MCDONALD,
MONTGOMERY CLAGETT,
CHARMES II. THRIFT,
aug I'D Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30

Fire.-on Friday night of last week the
barn on the premises Of Mr.. Beaver, about four
miles vest Of Rockville, was, 1t is thought, set
or ere and ITS contents-twelve barrels OF
corn, slArge loft OF hay, farming implements,
harness and one horse--were consumed. Mr..
Beavers farm adjoins the farms Of Messrs.
Boswell aud Jones, whose barns were burned
last spring. 10 this last case there was no in
surance on the property.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30

Horticultural.-As was mentioned last
week the Horticultural exhibition will be held
at Sandy Spring on Thursday, September s.
at 2 o'clock. We hope the zeal shown by
that portion Of Montgomery will prove con-
tagious and arouse our citizens generally to
the necessity as well as pleasure Of doing all
in their power for the coming Fair at Rock
Vile
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30

Hermon Church On the evening Of
September G, al Hermon church there will be
q grand exhibition Of Dissolving Views with
a powerful Drummond light At o'clock
10 the evening refreshments will be served
The exhibition begins at 7. 80 O'Clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
POOIesvilie Items.

Our Poolesville correspondent sends US the
following items
The hog cholera is prevailing in Medley's,
and many farmers are losing by its ravishes
Mr.. Jas. E Phillips has declined the offer of
the Oak Hill public school for another year
Mr.. A. B. Hershberger threshed 72e bushels
of wheat from 20 acres of land.
Callie Brunner daughter of VIM. L. Brun-
ner and five years old, repeats from memory
fifty verses in Sabbath school, and yet she does
not know her letters. Can Rockville beat the
little one2
A Sunday school basket picnic, superin-
tended by ]. A. Devilbliss, was held in Mr..
Jesse Hyatts woods on Wednesday of last
week. About three hundred were present.
Addresses were made by Revs. l.. Amis, and
II. A. Gaver and Isaac Young, Esq. Refresh
menis were served literally, and the Pooles-
vile band furnished excellent music Mr..
Carson Hyatt acted as Marshal of the occasion.
The Academy. The trustees of the
Rockville Academy at their meeting on last
Saturday elected Jno W. Page, of Frederick
county, principal. Mr.. Page comes into the
community with excellent recommendations,
and with energy on his part the Academy can
be made Furnishing institution but he
must also have the trustees to manifest an in
terest, of which duty in late years they have
been sadly negligent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30

nRDERED this goth day Of August, in
~ the year 1878, that the sale made and
reported by Josiah W. Jones, assignee Of
the Mortgage ia this case, OF the real estate 10
said Mortgage mentioned and described, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause TO the con-
irary thereof be shown on or before the 9th
Of September next Provided q copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
and published ia said Montgomery county,
once ia each Of three successive weeks before
said 9ih day Of September next
The Report states the amount Of sale to
be 5000 90.
r. y. PRETTYMAN, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery County.
True copy--Test:
aug 23--3t Z. b. PRETTYMAN, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Best Lowell and Hartford Ingrains 90 cts.
Good Ingrains at 80, 40 and 80 cents.
Good Tapestry Brussels at Is cents.
Very Best do. at 5 per yard,
Rag, List and Venetian Hall and Stair Car
pets from 20 cents up.
The balance Of our stock of China Mating
below cost to close it out.
gsg- We are Sole Agents in the District Of
Columbia for the sale of Keeps Patent Partly
Made Fine DRESS SHIRTS, six for Sc, with
an elegant set OF Gold-Plated Collar and Sleeve
Buttons presented with each half-dozen. Tht
cheapest Shirts in the world.
w. W. BURDETTE &c CO.,
Nos 929 7th street and 706 X street,
aug 2-y Washington City, ID. U.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30

TINE undersigned will rent the large and
i cOmmodious DWELLING, now occupied
By J. PeJton Clarke, situated next "a the store
Of james r. Bays, Esq. The location 10
one Of the most pleasant In the town.
SIN. LYDDANE.
iuue 2i-l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
Cheap Points.

"E have a complete assortment Of LEW
w IS COLORS, also White Lead, Pure
Lipseed oil, Glass, Putty and Paint Brushes,
al LOW PRICES.
S. D. HIGGINS a SON.
aug left Rockville, sd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
Mrs. BOWIE and
M MISS GARDENERS
Boarding and Day School,
ROCK VILE MD

va The exercises Of the school will be re-
sumed September 18th, 1878.
&a-For circulars and further information
apply 10 the Principals.
aug 22-u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30

NTE are now selling off LIGHT WEIGHT
wv GOODS at a GREAT REDUCTION.
N9- Now is the time to wear Summer Fab
RIGS and now is the time to buy them Cheap
GIVE US A CALL.
CALlCOES d and cents. Coifons 4. 8,
6 cents, &c. Kentucky Jeans 10, IL CTS, &c.
Cassmeres 25 cents and upwards.
We bought Three Thousand yards Of CAN
TON FLANNEL in July, cheap, and we are
now selling it at very low prices, such as CD,
and cents
A large lot of Cambria Edgings just re-
ceived from New York which we are selling
at extremely low prices.
White Spreads, large size for double beds
at Is cents. Linen Crash cents. 200 yard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
DoCKLAND SCHOOL
LII FoR GIRLS,

THIS INSTITUTION will be oponed Sep
l. TENDER the 10th. II will be con
Quoted on the same general principles and
with the same able assistants as the Stanmore
School, which my sister, Caroline II. Miller,
has concluded 10 relinquish. A fnll course Of
instructions will be given with lectures upon
History. Bellies Letters and Natural Sciences
TERMS, $225 per school year. Languages,
Music and Drawing extra.
For circulars address
HENRY c. HALLOwELL, A. ~,
june 28--3m Principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
Notice 10 Creditors.
ATTENTION HoRSEMEN |!

rUNHE undersigned, having charge OF the
Il STABLES and RACE TRACK OF the
Agricultural Society II Montgomery county,
arc prepared 10 receive Colts aud Horses for
tho purpose Of breaking, training and the
development Of speed. They refer TO the
horsemen Of the county and the District Of
Columbia. Terms $40 per month.
JACOB POSS.
July 1e-u BklCE HOBBS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
0 R D ( R NISI.
In the matter of the Mortgage from
Walter M. Talbot and Harriet NJ.
Talbot, his wife, to Lyde Griffith.

In the Circuit Court for Montgon1erl
County, as u Court Of Equity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-25
Q How to Bake Beans.

Tie receipt for baking beans
after the real New England style
is as iullrws.--Plck over the
beans carefully, wash clean with
cold water and place in kettle,
covering them two or three inch
es deep with water, and parboil
one hour. Having selected a
piece of nice home raised pig pork,
well mixed with lean meat; about
one pound to one quart of beans,
place it in pan, and turn the
water from the parboiled beans
over it while hot, draining all the
water from the beans. Place the
beans in an earthen crock, filling
about two thirds full; scrape the
rind of the pork thoroughly, un
til it looks white and nice, ther
rinse it in clean water and score
the rind through about one half
inch apart and place on tor
of :he beans, burying it abou
half its thickness in the beans
rind uppermost; add water enough
fairly to cover the beans, anC
place in a moderately 10. oven
and bake three or tour hours
Country Gentleman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-25
The Moffet bellpunch ordinance

The Moffet bellpunch ordinance
is undoubtedly legal, practicable
and wise. In the interest of ev-
cry tax payer, in this time of Fl
nancial difficulty, we ask the law
Lasi year, IN Cincinnati, bitter
contest arose between the brewers
and saloon keepers, because come
Of the brewers proposed reducing
the price Of beer from $40 to S8
per barrel. The saloon.kee
ers wanted it kept at the old price.
They argued that beer at 81 or
SIS would start up any number OF
small saloons, and beer would be
retailed ct Two glasses for 5 cent.
The smalltax this ordinance would
impose upon each glass would moi
be resisted or severely felt. We
have argued for the enactment as
a financial measure, and have
kept aloof from every other phase
of the discussion. 1t has beer
tried, with the best results, il
many localities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-25

Carrots are as useful as and
D, obably more nutritious, than
any other roots grown on the farm;
but the raising OF them is also
greater, owing 10 the labor needed
in their early growth to keep free
from weeds. As winter feed for
horses aud mules they are very
valuable. 4 light, rich and SAN
DIV loan, is best suited to them.
Subsoiling is an advantage, and
deep and constant tillage a neees-
sity. The seed is sown in drills
l6 TO 20 inches apart, and the
plants should be thinned to six
inches. If before sowing it is
mixed with sand and shaken well
ar rubbed between the hands, the
seed will separate easily. If With
Item some radish seed is mixed,
they will terminate quickly aud
show the rows before the carrots
sprout. thus enabling them to be
worked before the latter are out
Of the ground.-[ American Farm
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-25
Tree Planting.

a mistake frequently made ID
transplanting trees is 10 busy them
too deep Burying the roots and
collar Of q tree beneath the sur
face Of the soil cannot fail to be
attended with uuiavorable results,
and the practice should be careful,
ly avoided. The amateur or no
vice in planting may ask what
guide is there to show the right
dep'h at which a tree should be
planted, or what th.re is TO indi
cate it. We will point out sim
pie and uuerring one:
At the point of connection,
where stem and root part compa
ny and take opposite directions,
the one ascending and the other
descending, there is in every tree
what is technically cllled the col
| lar or neck. Nov, when a tree ia
planted and finished of, this neck
or collar should be just even with
the surface OF the snil, not buried
beneath it. In fact, it is better,
if anything, 10 err the other way.
and have it at a little above the
surface. This slight elevation
would, in the first instance, be
rather an advantag'; in the case
of newly-made or dceply-trenched
ground, where the tree does not
rest on a firm bottom, allowance
should be made for the stem sink
ing as the soil gets firm and solid
-American Cultjcator.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-25
Value and Profi5 of Sheep

The following is from the Son
of the Soil:
In all southern localities, our
southern farmers and planters
should keep as large flocks of
sheep as possible, for the following
reasons:
l They ars very profitable for
wool and mutton.
2. They speedily enrich the
land over which they range.
8. Their number increases with
great rapidity when properly cared
for and protected, and they will
thus make the owner rich in a few
years.
4. A German agriculturist- has
calculated that droppings from one
thousand sheep during single
night, would manure an acre Of
ground sufficient for any crop.
By using cheap portable fences
aud moving the same from place
to place, farmer may manure bis
outlying fields with sheep, at a
less cost than the hauling and
spreading of ordinary manure.
5 A great deal OF the most val.
liable manure may also be made
by cheap and easy system of
night folding, on well Uttered
yards and in sheds, which should
always be erected on the range tc
protect the flock against sudden
and severe changes ia the weather
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-25
Corn for Selling.

We recommend every one TO
try even a small patch of fodder
corn. We are so sure that its ad-
vantages will make themselves so
apparent when the pastures fail,
that all who try it will hence
forth SOW it more largely, that We
only ask a moderate planting,
Nothing is mere useful in the
hottest part of the summer for
cows and borses also, and the
former keep up their flow of milk
without decrease, especially if a
little meal and bran be given in
conjunction with it. Sow in
drills % to 8 feet apart and run
the cultivator through the rows
two or three times. The land
ought to be rich. About 8 bush
els Of seed to the acre is the best
quantity. 1t may be sown up tc
the first cf August and cut when
it is shedding the pollen freely
If to be cured for winter, early
sowing is the best American
Farmer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-25
Ringbone.

ANY treatment of ringbonef
that has been found effective, is
worth the attention of horse
owners. The substance Of the
following we gather from an ex-
change, which remarks: This
treatment viii be found adapt
cd to the attack, and as effec-
tive as any that can be applied. !"
The remedy is composed of one
part Of biBiodide of mercury
and eight parts of lard, mixed
thoroughly together. Beloret this
is applied, cut the hair off short
over the exostosis or boly
growth, and apply to the parts
pure cider-yinegar in as hot a
state as can be borne by the
hand, using a sponge, and hand
rub well into the parts. This
carefully and thoroughly done,
apply the aforesaid mixture.
and hand-rub this well into the
skin. Give the horse absolute
rest from all work or driving;
bat during the middle of the
day, in pleasant weather, he may
be turned ont for exercise anC
to get the fresh air. The blister
or remedy will need to 6e ap-
piled two, three or perhaps fonl
times before a cure is accom-.
plished, and three months Of
more Of time required. Tho
treatment is simple, and we al
wise all TO try it if they have
cases Of ringbone TO treat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-25
ODD-FELLOWS

Calhoun Lodge Nc. 2G, A. W. Feeney. n.
G.; G. B. BOyles, Rec Sec.-meets every Fri
day night.
Lincoln No 80, Lynchburg, J. L. Ashby,
Y. e.; w Holt, Rec. Secretary-meets Ist,
Ord and 9Th Saturday nights.
Unity Nc. 81, Petersburg, George G, Car
mack, n. G.; George Gillespie, Sec-meets
every other Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. 139, Norris Creek, T. L. Will
Hanson, N g.; W. II. Wright, Rec. See
meets every other Saturday night.
Mulberry 14S, j. A. d. Middleton, \. g.;
j. G. Sebastian, Sec-meets every other
Thursday night.
Surprise No. 153, Flyntville, George W
Counts, N g.; w. NJ. Beckett, Secretary
meets every Thursday night.
Chestnut Ridge Isl, 3 Foster, n g.:
W B Freeman, Sec; meets every Saturday
night
Evening Star No. 16l, Pleasant Plains, J
Franklin Smith, N. G.; II. NJ. Beatty,
Sec.-meets LIST and 3rd Saturday nights
Kelso 172, n. VI. jenkins, n. g.; J G
George, Sec-meets every other Saturday
night.
Llyonia Lodge No. =, Daughters Of Re-
secca, Flyntville, j II G Duff, n G.; Mrs
Carrie Beckett, V q; G w Counts, Sec'y-
meets 1st Saturday each month at o'clock.
Serene, No. 1875, Georges Store, II C
Street, n. G.; W s Orr, Sec.-meets every
Saturday night
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-25
home ECONOMY.

a lady sends the following to
Aythur'S Home Magazine:
Most housekecpers in these
hard times do not object TO
learning any new lesson in
practical economy. The fire
brick in our cooking stove gave
out and none was tobe had near
er than Philadelphia. A friend
gave us a recipe, which we
find works we'll, though we had
little faith in it at first. We
mixed q cup of salt with two
of coal ashes; wetting it mp
with water. This was applied
to the inside of the stove, in
place Of the fire brick. 1t hard
ened in a few hours and an
swercd as well as brick. Cracks
in stoves may be mended the
same way. a large pail, used
for taking up ashes, had become
too full Of holes for use, but
was so light and handy we did
not like to give it up. We
pasted stout cloth over the bot
tom, outside and in; then COW
cred the cloth with a thin ce-
ment of salt and ashes. 1t is a
first rate ash pail and hot ashes
do not burn the cloth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-25
s arm ans 3oasfTioG6.
y g
Value Of Experiment.

- 40 sSOA Ii Z A Ia
When 4 was little boy On my
fathers farm, / once made a little
experiment on my own account,
andseafried It through secretly.
Ter the purpose Of enjoying the
surprise it might create. With
this view, as soon as father got
through planting his corn, ! Sc
lecled and marked of. unknown
10 bin, a small space near tie
centre of the field. To each
stalk OF corn planted on this
place ] gave special attention. for
the purpose of fading out how
much each grain planted could be
made TO produce by giving it ex-
ira manure and extra boeing.
When the corn was gathered, the
difference between my pet stalks
and the rest Of the field attracted
my fathers attention, and | re-
member how puzzled he was in
trying TO account for it. When
at length l disclosed the secret,
he instantly inquired how much
extra work and manure | had APP
piled. Tell me this exactly, said
he, and can tell the value of the
experiment. / told him ! bad
simply doubled what he had Civ
.en the rest OF the field. After
examining the result aud compar'
ing it with the rest OF the feld, be
found that lis yield was at the
rate 0i AZ bushels to the acre and
mime at the rate of GO bushels.
Now, said he, if extra culture
and extra manure are good fol
single stalks, it must be good fol
the whole crop. s. the next yeaI
he adopted my plan for the whole
crop, and found that the gain was
even larger, By several bushels
than in my experiment; and he al
so found that the cost of each
bushel was reduced to 6 cents.
-[Conrad Wilson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-25
secret Orders
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Jackson Lodge No. 6S, F. and A. NJ
Fayetteville, T. j Bruce; ". NJ; B. NJ
Hatcher, Sec.-meets lst Monday night IN
each month.
Petersburg No. 123, ". r. Runaway, W.
NJ; w. +. Smith, Sec.-meets 1st Monday
night on or after full moon in each MONTH
Boons Hill No. 161, I w Clark, W ii; "
w Wilson, Sec.-meets Saturday before the
full moon, at 10 A. II.
Pleasant Plains No. sos. ]. A. Holland,
w. NJ; james f. Byers, Sec.--meeis Fri
day night before each full moon.
Mt Hebron ga, Norris Creek, I. T.
Williamson, w ~; E. NJ. Sorrell. Sec
meets Friday night ON or before full moon
each month.
Sulphur Spring No. 400, Oregon, j. J. Cos
ton, w. NJ; w. L. Parker, Sec.-meeis
Saturday at O'Clock on or before the full
moon in each month.
/ Mulberry 404, f. T. Parks, W. NJ; w.
/ w. James, Sec-meets list Tuesday night
on or before full moon.
/ Macedonia 459, near Goshen, T o Gin,
w. NJ; VIM. A. Gill, jun, Sec-meets Fri
day night on or before full moon.
| Kelso No. $50, J J Coston, W NJ; JnO 7
Gordon, Sec-meets Thursday night belure
each full moon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-25
Oleomargarine.

]. w. Lang recently read a pa
per before the Maine Dairymen's
Association at South Paris, in
which be gave the following histo
ry Of "tallow butter
Several years ago the French
Government commissioned Hippo
lite Mege. to experiment with the
view of discovering method OF
making an artificial butter for use
Of the navy and the marine, that
could be furnished Of better quail.
ity and at lower price than ordi-
nary dairy butter. Alter extern
sive and patient investigation be
brought forth the process of MAX
ing, from caul tallow, what Is
now known as the "Oleomargar-
inc butter The manufacture Of
st soon began to spread. Five
years ago it bad made considera
bic progress in France, and in Ger
many. 1t grew into general use
upon European coast steamers.
and was exclusively used iii the
French Navy. Three years age
the United States Dairy Company
purchased the right to manufac-
ture it in this country, and the
first factory that went into opera
ton WAS the Commercial Manu-
featuring Company of New YorI
city, which has now large lacto
ry in operation a Forty eighth
street and North river. The fac
tory 10 New York city turns ont
eighty thousand pounds daily
A factory at Philadelphia makes
fifteen thousand pounds daily
Competent judges estimate tb'
present daily product at 25O,O0(
pounds, and the starting of hev
factories now in process of cree
ton will swell it to 100000
pounds, or 95,9O0,OOO pounds
pr annum."